FORICTORYBUYUNITED STATESBONDS * STAMPS For VICTORYBUYUNITEDSTATESDEFENSEBONDSSTAMPSVol. 42. No.4»6/.7Z-I49 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MARCH 31, 1942 Price Three CentsElect Punky JohnsonInter~Club Head^ asNew Board Takes Over North Central Association BrandsNew BA Plan as ^Cheapening”Interclub Council for 1942-43 tookoffice yesterday and elected PunkyJohnson, Sigma’s new president, aspresident of the council, to replaceVirginia Allen, Chi Rho Sigma, whowas this year’s head. Other officers ofthe new council are: Libby McKey,Quadrangler, secretary; Cecile Shar-ftnberg. Pi Delta Phi, social chair¬man; and Joan Sill, Mortar Board,member-at-large.Newly elected club presidents whoform the new council for the comingyear are as follows: Alpha Chi Theta,Beverly Hill; Chi Rho Sigma, GeraldynHermes; Delta Sigma, Emilie Rashev-sky; Esoteric, Carroll Russell; MortarBoard, Joan Sill; Phi Delta Upsilon,Betty Charpier; Pi Delta Phi, CecileSharfenberg; Quadrangler, Libby Mc¬Key; Sigma, Punky Johnson; Tau Sig¬ma Upsilon, Elaine Osherman; Triota,Blanche Lerner; and Wyvem, MargeSullivan. Presidents of Alpha Epsilonand Phi Beta Delta are unknown asyet.The new president is active in theStudent Defense Council and was afreshman beauty queen three yearsago. Libby McKey is on the StudentPublicity Board and worked on Mir¬ror, while Joan Sill is a member ofthe Student Settlement Board.Besides regulating rushing, thecouncil sponsors several social eventseach year including interclub sing, abridge party, and several teas. Thecouncil’s biggest project each year isInterclub Ball, which is held duringwinter quarter.The traditional Monday afternoonmeetings of the Council will beabandoned for this quarter. Instead,the meetings will be held Thursdaysat .3:.30 in Ida Noyes. Next fall, themeetings will again take place on■Mondays. Ralph TylerRegistration —Registration in the University onthe first day of this spring quart¬er shows a thirteen percent lossover the same time last year. Mr.■Miller, the University’s registrar,sees no reason for concern overthis drop in numbers at present,because he expects a lot of late¬comers to complete their registra¬tion by the end of the week whenthe deadline for payment of feescomes up.The actual figures in yesterday’sregistration were 358 as comparedto 412 of last year. The total regis¬tration in Spring of 1941 was 4769,as against the current figure of4134. By the end of the week theregistrar’s office will have totalfigures available for all divisions ofthe entire university.UofC hasDefenseCoursesSince 1939, the University of Chi-‘■ago has been preparing for its rolein World War 11. A large portion ofthis contribution has .been in coopera¬tion with the United States Office ofEducation in supplying building facili¬ties and instruction for some twentydefense courses.Varying from optical shop work tostatistics, the courses are all valuableto the management, engineering, andscience phases of the war effort.A report compiled last month bythe Department of Press Relationsstates, “A considerable part of theteaching experience and facilities ofthe University is being employed ininstruction for war purposes and newcourses are constantly being developed(Continued on page five) R. M. Hutchins. . . there are BAs and BAsHutchins’ Numberis 10781 in DraftBy BOB LAWSONHeaded by President Robert Hutch¬ins’ name and number, 29 membersof the University are listed on therolls of Selective Service board 88,located at 6612 South Harper.President Hutchins’ serial numberis 1046 with his order number 10781.(Each order number is in the 10,000’s,.so that only the numbers above thatare relevant. These numbers indicatethe man’s order in the* national lot¬tery.)Next on the list is Walter Bartky,associate professor of astronomy.Chairman of the Committee on Statis¬tics, and Dean of Students in the Di¬vision of Physical Sciences. His ordernumber is 10676.Gerald Bentley, Associate Professorof English, is listed 10261 in his board.John Bergstresser, Associate Profes¬sor of Education, has an order,num¬ber of 10707.Vice-President William Benton hasa high order number, 11031. CareyCroneis, Professor of Geology, has notbeen given his order number yet. Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, professor ofphysiology, is 11010. Everett C.Hughes, associate professor of sociol¬ogy, is 10165. Philip Ireland, assistantprofessor of political science who justrefused a government job in Washing¬ton, is the lowest of those namesavailable with 10040.Dean of Students of the BiologicalSciences Division, Dr. Victor Johnson,associate professor of physiology, is10620. Other order numbers are: Wil¬bur Jordan, associate professor of his¬tory, 10586; Oscar Lange, associateprofessor of economics, 10830; WalterLaves, assistant professor of politicalscience in the college, 10563; SimeonLeland, professor of economics, 108-62; Charner Perry, assistant profes¬sor of philosophy and acting head ofthe department, 10824.Others: William Randall, professorof library science, 10703; Carl Rossby,head of the meteorology department,10281; Dean of Students in the Col¬lege, Leon P. Smith, 10981; HerlufStransdkov, instructor of zoology inthe college, 10778; and Louis Wirth,professor of sociology, 10664.Military Course still OpenA limited number of places are stillavailable in the two sections of theBasic Military Training Course to begiven this quarter. Roughly, fifty menwill still be accepted for Wednesdayor Friday nights. Pee for the course, including capand manual, is $6. Registrations arebeing accepted at the office of theInstitute of Military Studies in Har¬per Library. A policy of first come,first served, will be followed in com¬pleting the two groups.Easter Rabbitbrings fashionsto CampusSpring comes to University avenueon Wednesday afternoon when theEaster Fashion Show parade will takeplace at the Reynolds Club. There willbe dancing and cards as well as clothesfrom Carson’s, and the proceeds willgo to the Ambulance Drive. Ticketswill be 25 cents.Modeling the clothes are John Fret-er, Joe Hackett, Fred Gustafson,Ginny Butts, Joan Roehler, Ann Steel,.Janet Rissman, Nancy Rowland, Ros¬alie Phillips, and Ann Haight. Menare especially urged to come and seethe spring fashions.The Ambulance Drive has so farneter $360, and expects a considerablebenefit from this affair as well. Espenshade GoesTo WashingtonEdward B. Espenshade, instructorin the Geography Department at theUniversity, has been appointed Civil¬ian Director of the War DepartmentMap Collection in Washington it wasannounced today. Espenshade has ob¬tained a year’s leave of absence fromthe University, and will go to Wash¬ington next week to head the servicewhich will be the army’s sole sourceof maps.The new director obtained his B.S.from the University of Chicago in1930 and his M.S. here in 1932. Twoyears later he returned to serve ascurator of the University’s map li¬brary, and, with the aid of a Rocke¬feller grant, Espenshade made it oneof the best College collections in thecountry. Leaving the curatorship in1939, he taught courses in the Geog-(Continued on page four) Hutchins Offers No Comment to JJnanrimous Decision at Friday Session.Last Friday, the North Central As¬sociation of Colleges and SecondarySchools unanimously condemned thetwo year Bachelor’s Degree proposedby President Hutchins. The delegates,at this open session of the annualmeeting held at the Stevens Hotel,passed a resolution which stated,among other things, that Hutchins’two year degree “cheapened the sig¬nificance of the time honored and uni¬versally recognized baccalaureate de¬gree.” 1600 members of the associa¬tion voted on this issue.Hutchins could not be reached forcomment. However, in his Wednes¬day address to the association, he dis¬cussed the point.Discusses BAHe stated “the charge most bitterlybrought against the action of the Uni¬versity of Chicago is that it is im¬polite. It is said that the Bachelor’sdegree is the common property of thecolleges and universities of the coun¬try and that it can be offered twoyears earlier only by the common de¬cision of these institutions.“But as we have seen the bachelor’sdegree is common only in a derogatorysense. The variations which charac¬terize it from coast to coast werenot introduced by the common act of all the institutions awarding the de¬gree.”The Hutchins’ plan provides forfour years of college degree work buttakes, as freshmen, students at theend of their sophomore year, insteadof at the end of their senior year, inhigh school. He has also suggestedthat this plan would offer a solutionto the liberal arts colleges, about tolose the bulk of their junior and sen¬ior classes.G. R. Rosenlof, registrar of theNorth Central Association, furthercommented that “the University ofChicago is economically hard pressed.”This seems to be his reaction to thereason behind the new plan. He alsosaid that be didn’t know of one col¬lege which intends to accept PresidentHutchins’ plan.Last WordHutchins’ last word on the critics ofhis brain-child is that they are “livingin a world of dreams” and that “tosay that no change can be made un¬less it is made by the common de¬cision of all institutions is tantamountto saying that no change should everbe made.”He closes with the statement that“the most serious obstacle to the suc¬cess of this effort has been the na¬tional passion for the bachelor’s de¬gree.”StevensBrothersJoin NavyFour students of the University ofChicago, including John P. Stevens,former Maroon Boardman, were in¬ducted into the armed forces lastmonth. The other three are RaymondDaniels, Glen Moran, and WilliamStevens.John Stevens, who was doing grad¬uate work in Humanities, left MarchJohn Stevens''' ?29 for Washington as a Naval En-sign.'Well-known in campus activities,Stevens was able to maintain an Arating and secure a Phi Beta Kappakey. In 1940-41, he was Chairman ofthe Maroon Board of Control.William Stevens, now in the NavyAir Force, received his master’s de¬gree here and pursued his under¬graduate work at the University of(California and Harvard. After com¬pleting primary flight training atGlenview, Illinois, Stevens will go toFlorida or Texas for secondary flighttraining.Glen Moran, a University sopho¬more who was a member of the vars-(Continued on page six) DouglasCampaignson TourPiloting toward a seat in the UnitedStates Senate, Paul H. Douglas, theUniversity economics professor whoserves as alderman of the fifth wardand now looks toward national poli¬tics, continues his campaign tours thisweek in preparation for the April 14primaries. Douglas will speak tonightin Peoria, after a 1:30 speaking en¬gagement in Elmwood, both meetingshaving been arranged by the countychairmen as special mass gatheringsin honor of the senatorial candidate.Returns FridayOther meetings of the same grouptype are scheduled for the remainderof the week until Friday, when Doug¬las will return to Chicago. He willspeak in Springfield on Wednesday andin Quincy on Thursday. The professor-politician is also stopping in varioussmall towns, shaking hands and talk¬ing with his enthusiastic followers.Douglas, with his running mateFrank J. McAdams, who is seekingthe office of congressman-at-large, hasformulated an election platform whichcalls for complete support of Presi¬dent Roosevelt’s foreign policy andfull cooperation with the war effortas outlined by the President. In orderto defeat the isolationist Brooks, whocontinuously opposes administrationwar policies, Douglas contends thatthe Democratic party must first de¬feat the machine on April 14.Brooks vs. LaborSpeaking in Benton, Illinois, lastweek, Douglas warned workers in thatoil and coal center that Illinois laborwould defeat its own interests if itpermits Wayland Brooks to return tothe United States Senate, since, frompast records, it can be concluded thatBrooks “will try to use the presentemergency as a club with which tobatter the laboring man.”In speaking on the issue of taxes tofinance the tremendous cost of totalwar, Douglas put himself on record(Continued on page six)THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 31. 1942Pa9e Two,TRAVELING BAZAARSpring, Spring ...It keeps falling and falling, thesnow. It sort of removes one fromwhat’s what and what was, like howdirty Chicago is usually and “If Win¬ter comes, can Spring be far behind”.News is as scarce as tires, except fora few things like the Navy takingover Bartlett and Sunny, and theNavy doesn’t whistle (at girls) andthe girls can’t decide whether theylike it or not and why this differencebetween the Coast Guard and theNavy. (Chloe just came in and said“Oh fudge, they do too,” so now wheream I. I’ve been talking to the wronggirls.) By SHIRLEE SMITHment. All this, and there is s*^Stein Song ...Quote, unquote from the DailyNorthwestern, “Sometime you mightlike to see how the other half lives.One place to start would be Chicago’snorth campus... Two choice spots areHanley’s and the University Tavern—both on 55th, both very other halfish...Yes, Chicago students do drink.”As I said Quote, unquote. It was muchtoo bold of our brave contemporariesto come slumming down on the southside, invading the “other halfish” at¬mosphere we wallow in, liquor and all.Swish, did you ever, and could it was,Chicago students, drinking ? ? ?Middle Aislers ...In two weeks, Lester Dean, AlphaDelt and Nancy Miller are fixn’ to behitched. It seems the date has beenshoved up for various and sundry rea¬sons. Vague rumors drift in that Bet¬ty Seifried is pinned, as are MaxineWright and Eric Ericson. NormaGlass, Mortar Board, and Psi U, HalLudski have announced their engage-KIMBARK63rcl & KimbarkOp*n 12:30 15c to 6:30Tuesday, March 31'"Sealed Lips^JUNE CLYDEWILLIAM GARGAN"The Body Disappears"JEFFREY LYNNJUNE WYMAN"Jesse James at Bay"Wednesday & Thursday, April I & 2"Kathleen"SHIRLEY TEMPLEHERBERT MARSHALL"Flaming Lead"KEN MAYNARD"Honolulu Lu"LUPE VELEZLEO CARILLO snowon the ground. The cupid season isbeing rushed... And there will nodoubt soon be a luxury tax on mar¬riages. Who said it couldn’t happenhere? Parmelee’s book on nudism andthe new society (the name of it es¬capes me) presents some interestingproblems, social and economic, ac¬cording to the Trib. The latter saidthat even a casual perusal would showit endangered the home, church etc.Now who would read it casually with35 illustrations (pictures taken atnudist camps) interspersed among the350 pages.V...—The new victory suits sound ghast¬ly. From an infallible source I hearthat men’s suits will suffer a scanti¬ness hardly, thank goodness, imag¬inable. Can you readily feature a suit,cuffless, peg legs, meagre lapels andpinched back? But saddest of all,those long, drooling, baggy coats arecreeping up to some place just belowthe waist, and can’t you see PaulFlorian then.•Homecoming ...Bead Gaidzik is hailing in on Fri¬day ... She speaks of a nostalgictwang that has possessed her, andshe’s tearing back for spring on thequadrangles. Ahem! Never say die,until dead. Another cohort, but thisone has fled. Betty Bery is with theRed Cross Motor Corp in California,but if postcard news is any indica¬tion, black-outs and such have refusedto put any crimp in night life. Butthen, man is capable of acclimatinghimself to any environment, even suchthings as partying in the dark.Vital Statistics . . .Births, Marriages, and Deaths de¬partment just came through again.Dick Wallens, Zeta Beta Tau, hashung his pin on one Helen Klein, highschool tot. I guess it’s true what theysay about girls between 18 and 25and the marriageless age, etc...3^ If. » If If. If if. if ifLEX 1162 E. 63rdPush Back SeatsPhone Dor. 1085Doors Opan 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DailyTuas., Wad.if E. FLYNN March 31. April Iif O. DE HAVILANOThey Died WithTheir Boots On"and"Treat 'Em Rough"withEDDIE ALBERTThurs., April 2if PAUL MUNI if GEORGE RAFT"Scarf ace"if ROBERT PRESTON ★ ELLEN DREW"Night of Jan. 16"★ » If it K it if H it ifEASTERGIFTSFINE HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY LINENSPERSONAL STATIONERY WHITMAN’S EASTER CANDYJEWELRY PLAYING CARDS COLORFUL NECKLACESCOMPACTSRemember Vour Friends WithAppropriate Easter CardsA BOOK is the Perfect GIFTSee the Display ofHandsome BIBLESand books on Religious Subjectsat theU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis 'Ignorant ’ EducatorsThe differentiation (of learn¬ing) from its parent stock ofmagic ritual and shamanisticfraud has been slow and tediousand is scarcely yet complete evenin the most advanced of thehigher seminaries of learning.Thorsten VeblenLast week the North CentralAssociation unanimously c o n -demned the Chicago Bachelor’sdegree.The worshippers of voodoogods hold certain number com¬binations sacred.The scholarly savages intweeds and broadcloth sanctifiedthe old, wasteful, senseless 8-4-4system as a “time honored’’ and“universal’’ number combina¬tion.These educators displayedtheir ignorance by calling thenew Chicago Bachelor’s degree a“cheapened tw’o year degree’’.They were too lazy to find outthat the new degree was a fouryear degree, that students willbe admitted as freshmen in theUniversity after the second yearof high school, but those enter¬ing the University as seniorsfrom high school will be consid¬ered as transfer students. Thusthe Chicago plan aims for sixyears of grammar school, fouryears of high school, and fouryears of college.Facts Against ThemThe educators knew that thefacts were against the old sys¬tem. They could not deny thatthe average European student istwo years ahead of the Americanstudents. They knew that thework of grammar school can becompleted in six years. Theycould not doubt that the fouryear bachelor’s degree stood inthe no-man’s land between abroad general education and aspecialized education, and in¬terfered with the attainment ofboth these aims. They evenpointed out in their classroomsthat the 6-4-4 plan would be aprogressive innovation; thenwith a sly wink they would add,“Of course these changes mustbe made gradually.’’ In smug joythese guardians of a dying wayof education presided over con¬vocations of black robed dupeswho thought that they weretrained to earn a living.These educators have so oftenlaughed at the 100 great booksfor leading us too far away from\ the present. Now they are tryingto defend their petty vested in¬terests by appealing to traditionwith a zeal that would choke themost‘wizened drone in the deep¬est corners of the stacks.Timid FoolsBut it would be unfair to callthese educators stupid fools;they are rather timid fools andselfish fools. They weep in theirpeppered handkerchiefs not somuch in fear that some studentwill not get the right kind of adiploma. They are more worriedthat their colleges might loserevenue under the 6-4-4 plan.They didn’t like the prospect ofmeeting trustees, or facultymembers, or fond parents whoopposed the new plan. It wasTeresa Dolan Dancing SchoolBeginners Classes 50cMon., Tuei., Thurs., Set. at 8 P.M.Private Lessons Any Time1208 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080 much simpler to return to theircolleges and universities defend¬ing the status quo, ante-Hutch-ins.The action of these so-callededucators is interesting not be¬cause of their opposition to the6-4-4 plan. It is rather interest¬ing as a demonstration of thejellyfish stature of too many so-called leaders in education. Inour more naive moments we oncebelieved that educators were theone group in America that mighthelp to lead a sickly post-warworld away from false andmeaningless standards of value.But the sad announcement thatnot one of that supposedly greatassembly of leaders in educationhad courage enough to defendthe new system, has dampenedour fond belief in scholars asleaders. WJien the supposedly'Vhat, another Ha^-pole >ittcr? Hecan't last! Yeshe can . . ,ha.rrovinj-a point . . afterji eatini: the won¬derful food atRESTAURANT/ 123 E. OAK STvon can perrm any imaj;inahle feat outstanding American educatorsare afraid to oppose the obviousmonstrosities ini th^ Americansystem of values, we cannot helpbut wonder what will be theirattitude toward the even moredestructive false gods that arealmost sure to rise up in thepost war world.The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1802Th« Daily Maroon ia the official aiudentnewspaper of the University of ChicSKo nnhlished morninKS on Tuesdays and Fridaviduring! the Autumn, Winter, and Sprinvquarters by The Daily Maroon CompanyB831 University Avenue. Telephones:Park 8222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printersThe Chief Printins Company, 148 West 62n(istreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124The University of Chicago assumes no re^sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by i-he Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves theriirhts of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: 62.75 syear. S4 by mail. Single copies: three rents.Entered as second class matter February 231842, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois'under the act of March 8, 1878.Memberf^ssoebted Gc)lle5icifG Pt^essDiiiribulor ofG^lle6iaie DibestIBOARD OF CONTROLRdiinrialRICHARD HIMMRL, ChairmanJAMES UURTl.E ROBERT UEYNOI.D3BusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, ComptrollerOfliceBARBARA GILFILLAN. Office ManagerFDITORIAL ASSOCIATF8Robert Lawson. Nancy I esser. Beata MueilerPhilip Ricff, Chloe Roth. Minna SachsElizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumRUSINES.S ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens. Alfred Bodian, Irene ForteMilton Dauber, Muriel BurnsBarbara OrtiundNight Editor; Phil RieffGott Mit MirOPENING SUNDAYTEA DANCINGCRYSTAL BALLROOMSHORELAND HOTELfeaturingThe Choice of Collegiate AmericaNORM FALKNERand hisCOLONIAL CLUBORCHESTRA3:30 P.M. $1.10 per CoupleDTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 31. 1942Rieff Rims Wild-With IF NamesPraise for Alumni Mag. Pledges Men Outswank Women;Create New CoiffuresBy PHILIF RIEFFFor many sensitive University stu¬dents the unsightly welter of writingin all of the student magazines is asevere trial to their faith in the fu¬ture of the English language on theQuadrangles. And for those unfortu¬nates that have collided with too manystudent magazines, I prescribe a cath¬artic session with the March issue ofthe Alumni Magazine.Undoubtedly the most notable con¬tribution to easy and pleasurable read¬ing on the campus, the March issue issaturated with the stuff that can meananything to anybody. Charlton Beck,Howard Mort, Bill Schenk and Co. ful¬fill their job of presenting a publica¬tion that will interest and instructstudent and alumnus alike with more-than-adcquate success.Between the cover, showing Presi¬dent Hutchins in a present day pose(with an inset of him as a soldier inWorld War I) and the back flap, theeditors have compiled an issue thatis extremely well-balanced betweenthe sober factualism of “The Chicagot .r‘ Plan; an authorized statement regard¬ing the new degree requirements” andhumorous poetic commentary of DavidDaiches on the same topic.Daiches, writing in an obvious moodof complete relaxation, has inventedsome rhymed endings that can onlybe characterized as either “indefin¬able” or “pioneering.” For example,he ruthlessly pairs lines such as:“Hutchins! Father of truth and sever¬al daughters!Of all the things that thy keen withath taught us. . . ”Perhaps the best short sketch of aman to be presented in a long timewas Elmer Gertz’s profile of Leo Bos¬ton, one of my favorite humorists.Boston, alias Leonard Q. Boss, authorof such varied matter as “HymanKaplan” and the new study of Holly¬wood, is one of the University’s mostpromising literary graduates. Walkinto the Beynolds Club, and ask forhis gay little volume called “TheStrangest Places,” if you want alaugh.In retrospect, the only unforgiv¬able boner in the magazine is the ap¬pearance of a picture of someone whomay be John U. Nef, the father, butis certainly not our Prof. John U. Nef,the son.Bursar EricksonJoins Air CorpsLeonard W. Erickson, assistant bur¬sar of the University, has joined theArmy Air Corps, entering as a firstlieutenant. He is one of the foundersof the Institute of Military Studies.Erickson is due in Dayton, Ohio onApril 8. It is not certain who willtake his place. Mid-year fraternity pledges werereleased to the Maroon yesterday byAssistant Dean of Students E. W.Scott. Pledges that have not yet beenreported to the Dean’s Office shouldbe turned in immediately, Scott stated.The thirteen pledgees are as fol¬lows: Alpha Delta Phi: Hugh Dickin¬son; Delta Upsilon: James M. Finne¬gan, Karl Zerfoss; Phi Delta Theta:Don Blaney, Samuel Kirkham, ArnoldLillien, John Crusinberry; Phi KappaPsi: Jack Zaring, Hugh Morrison; PhiSigma Delta: Marvin Homer, BichardKleinman, Jack Zarovsky; Pi LambdaPhi, Bobert Brummer.Blackfriars —Dale Johnson, Abbot of the Or¬der of Blackfriars, announcedyesterday that the organizationwould hold its annual dinner oncampus on Thursday, April 9.To be held in the private diningroom of Hutchinson Commons, thebanquet will feature the announce¬ment of the new Abbot and othermembers of the Board of Super¬iors.Several of the Board of Superiormembers will be elected by Friarsmembers will be appointed by theattending the dinner. Other Boardoutgoing officials.The charge for the dinner is 85cents, and tickets may be obtainedfrom Johnson. Any male connectedwith the presentation of “IncludeMe Out” is cordially invited. By MARILYN ROBBSpring is here and so are crew cuts.A special release from the Reynold’sClub Barber Shop tells us that sev¬eral exciting new styles have madetheir appearance for men. Pictures ofhow a smooth man on campus shouldlook are hanging on the shop bulletinboard. Here’s a synthesis of what’snew:InL House SnoopsIn its KitchenTony Geber, president of the Inter¬national House Student Council, hasappointed a committee, with the ap¬proval of the Council, to investigatethe catering department and alliedproblems of the House. Members ofthis committee are as follows: LeonidHurwicz, chairman; Doric Burtt, Ern¬est Sturc, Cliff Patrick, Reba Choate,Haskell Lazere, and Tony Geber, ex-officio. Ze Checquerborde... this explains it¬self. Authorities claim that this cutshould be accompanied by a bored,intellectual expression.Ze Spirilum... also self-explanatory... best worn with cigar.Ear Muff Special...in this style thehair is curled over the ears. How¬ever, rumor has it that this will beless fashionable in the spring.Ze Ringarozee.. .hair is cut in circlesaround the head. Eyebrows areworn slightly raised.Two Parts for the Price of Onevery economical and gives you thatlove me or leave me look.There is also a regular haircut butthis is only by request.The really big news is that Brad isonly charging the union price of 75cents for a haircut on Saturday, whileall other shops jump their prices.CLASSIFIEDYounr lady to asaiat with dinner and atayin with baby several eveninits in return forroom, board, and pin money. Alexander5403, Ridgewood Ct., H.P. 2060Wio,^M£DKOFILTCRIDSMOKING GINUINEnLTDS FOR MEDICO MCXEDONIYINTHBSEODBUICKBOI66 Baffle Filter retains flakes-slugs and whirl-coolssmoke in Medico pipes, cigarette and cigar hoMe^TEXT BOOKSWOODWORTHSTEXT BOOKSWOODWORTHSUsed and New Text BooksAnd All Students SuppliesWOODWORTHSBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. • Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 4800, 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1942Review of Mayer’sCase Against the Jew’Student Publicity—Student Publicity has postponedits meeting on Wednesday becauseof the Sigma fashion show. Allmembers are to report to MandelSaturday morning at 8:15 to conferon scholarship day and to directstudents to places of examination.We endsquirmingArrow Shorts have afeature all their own:they havelio center seam toget you at the crotch. Be¬sides, they arg Sanforizedlabeled, less than 1% fabricshrinkage. They are roomier.They have no buttons to popoff—they have laundry-proofCrippers. That leaves noth¬ing for yon to do bat getsome.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OPEN EVENINGSARROW By DICK HIMMELA sudden Isaiah has come into theworld via The Saturday Evening Postto lead the Jews to the path of “right¬eousness” and ultimately to a firmplace in a flabby world. Milton Mayer,assistant to the president of The Uni¬versity of Chicago, comes back in theMarch 28 issue of the Post to erasehis sins in the Post of November 18(“Midnight Oil”).In “The Case Against the Jew”Mayer writes a brilliant piece of real¬ity. In “Midnight Oil” Mayer was dull,coy, and inconsequental.Strangers In Egypt“They tried to adjust, this pitifulpeople who once were proud. Theytried to look like, talk like, be likeeveryone else. They tried to losethemselves in the crowd, like menwho have picked a pocket on abusy street. They resorted to everydodge known to fugitive criminals,from changing their names to theirfaces. And for all their trying,they were strangers in Egypt Still.”So says almost-prophet Mayer ofthe Jew. His article deals with the“adjusted” Jew who superficially haslost himself in a gentile world, onlyMayer says he hasn’t lost himself.Mayer says he has tried to lose him¬self by every gentile means to gainadmittance to this world but alas hehasn’t. Mayer makes the distinctionbetween the gentile and the Christian.He claims the Jews have fosteredantisemitism by using gentile meansrather then Jewish or Christianmeans. He claims that the “good” Jewor the “real” Christian is “neitherpopular nor prosperous.”And so the almost-prophet tells theJew to stop these gentile ways and1 go back to righteousness. The almost- prophet paints for the Jews a pictureof themselves, rather a photographof themselves. A photograph withoutthe benefits of retouching or sepiatones.An Almost ProphetBut the almost-prophet is still al¬most. For his photograph with all itsbrilliance and skill does no good. TheJew says, “That isn’t me. Mayer isanti-semitic.” The gentile says,“That’s the trouble with the Jews.They’re always picking on the gen¬tiles.” And both the Jew and the gen¬tile believe what they say. Mayerphotographs an ugly picture of thegentile in the gentile world and showshow the Jew has to be uglier to gainadmittance to that gentile world. Thealmost-prophet cannot expect eitherthe Jew or gentile to recognize him¬self in The Saturday Evening Post.The almost-prophet must have ex¬pected rabbis all over the country towail over their pulpits that MiltonMayer is doing the Jews a great in¬justice. As a matter of fact he is.To accomplish his prophetic missionMayer uses a gentile means. He usesa widely circulated magazine toawaken the Jew, not realizing per¬haps that he only makes the gentilemore “Jew conscious.” He leaves him¬self open to attack by receiving highprices to spread his prophetic words.Those who say that the Mayer isanti-semitic are wrong. Mayer sayswhat the prophets said and what mod¬ern rabbis fundamentally believe. Hisstory in the Post is an error in judge¬ment rather than error in Judaism.AttackDouglasOfficeViolence flared up last Friday in theprimary election campaign when the4th Ward headquarters for Paul H.Douglas and Frank J. McAdams, at1009 East 47th street, were attacked.Two house bricks were thrownthrough the 7’x6’ plate glass windowsof the headquarters office.Attack ReportedThe attack was reported to theHyde Park police station by John P.Fahey, candidate for County Commis¬sioner, who is in charge of the Doug-las-McAdams campaign in the 4thWard. When Aid. John S. Boyle, Chi¬cago area campaign manager for theindependent Douglas-McAdams slate,was notified he stated:“Vandalism by strong-arm hood¬lums is typical of the last-resort tac¬tics of the Chicago political machinewhen they sense the campaign goingagainst them. The crime should bethoroughly investigated by the policeand the police should be on guardagainst other illegal acts throughoutthe city between now and the primaryelection on April 14.Bosses Worried“The attack clearly repeals that themilitant campaigns of Paul Douglasfor senator and Frank McAdams forcongressman-at-large has the machinebosses worried. Our campaign man¬ager in the 4th Ward, John P. Fahey,candidate for County Commissioner,reports that his volunteer workers, farfrom being intimidated, are determin¬ed to redouble their campaign effortsfor Douglas and McAdams.”Tea Dances^ short cutto comfort!JJERE ’S a very comfortable fact' aboutArrow shorts—that rear center seam hasbeen eliminated by a special seamless crotchconstruction which banishes riding, creep*ing, and chafing. Arrow shorts are cut roomy,but not bulky. They are labeled Sanforized(fabric shrinkage less than 1%) and comein several styles and many patterns—someto match your shirts. A buy in comfort.Try Arrow shorts today!ARROW UNDERWEAR Meniam GivesPublic Seriesof Lectures“American Political Theories” willbe the subject of the series of ninepublic lectures to be given by CharlesE. Merriam, Professor Emeritus ofPolitical Science. The lectures will bein Room 122 of the Social ScienceBuilding, on Wednesday and Fridayat 3:30. They are sponsored by theCharles R. W’algreen Foundation forthe Study of American Institutions.Admission is free.The schedule of lectures is as fol¬lows:April 1. The Founding FathersApril 6. The Political Theory ofThomas JeffersonApril 8. Jacksonian DemocracyApril 13. The Political Ideas of Lin¬colnApril 15. The American Theory ofLibertyApril 20. The American Theory ofEqualityApril 22. The American ExecutiveApril 27. Emerging Trends inAmerican Political Thought (I)April 29. Emerging Trends inAmerican Political Thought (II).Espenshade—(Continued from page 1raphy Department; lectured in thePhysical Science Survey Course, andduring the past year, served as an ad¬visor in the Dean of Student’s Officeas well as special lecturer for theInstitute of Military Studies. Al¬though other instructors have takenover his teaching duties no successorhas been appointed to his advisoryposition.Espenshade’s appointment as Civil¬ian Director of the War DepartmentMap Collection is part of a wide scale reorganization in general armyground service. Under the new plansthe present collection of over a millionmaps will be greatly increased andthe guidance of the Service will beshifted from military to civilian con¬trol.with perfumes buLUCIEN LELONG• ”BaUUika” Perfumfl withita f;ay, frolicaome fragrance, iaa gift abe’U never forget!15 ILSO 112Available at theU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave."We’re backing them up”Marching right along with the armedforces of this country are thousands oftelephone workers.They work side by side with the Armyand Navy. Wherever the need is commu¬nications, you are likely to find telephonemen and their trucks and materials.We End SquirmingOur Arrow shorts have a feature all their own:they have no center seam to get you in the crotch.They are plenty roomy throughout.inaamnState and Jackson, CHICAGO Begin SundayThe first of a series of weekly teadances will be Easter Sunday after¬noon at 3:30, at the Crystal Ballroomof the Shoreland Hotel. The fifteenpiece Colonial Club orchestrti will befeatured with the music it has so oftenprovided at other University affairs,and Norm Faulkner will give swingfans something to think about withhis horn. There will be convenient andwell-equipped bar, for the dancers.Everyone is urged to come, anddance and drink, and show off theirEaster clothes. Tickets are $1.10 percouple. Day and night the order is for speed *and more speed.They wear no uniforms, these telephoneworkers, but men in uniform know howmuch they are putting into the Nation^sbiggest job. They see it first-hand and theyknow it is first-rate.m■> PAiiy MAROON,"^ 3 i, JWrt—:^iv1presents Tenebrae ^ ^Services for Holy WeekWednesday evening at 7:30, thedramatic service of Tenebrae will bepresented in Rockefeller Chapel bythe University Choir and acolytesfrom the Church of the Redeemer.A unique service of the ancientHoly Week tradition, this service, ex¬plains choir director Mack Evans, wasoriginally sung in the dark, to repre¬sent symbolically the tragedy of theHoly Week. As now presented, altarcandles are lit at the beginning of theservice, extinguished one at a time,during the series of chants and motetsDefense—(Continued from page 1)at government request. Exclusive ofphysical conditioning work. Red Crossinstruction, and the Coast Guard unit,some 17,000 student hours of instruc¬tion are being given weekly. About80 per cent of those being instructedare outside the regular student body.”Since the government pays all tui¬tion while the University providesclassrooms and instructors, coursesare tuition free and non-credit. Moststudents are from defense industriesand relatively few are drawn from theregular student body. Though grad¬uates are not guaranteed positions,practice has shown that students havehad no difficulty in securing them.Office SupervisionAmong the better known coursesare the Business School’s OfficeSupervision (for women) and Pro¬duction Supervision (for men). Thesecourses attempts to fill vacanciesin production and junior executivepositions caused by the draft.Recently organized is a course inmapping and surveying. This coursewill supply some of the two thousandworkers needed for the making ofmilitary maps and charts.Newspaper ChineseAnticipating a need for interpretersand propagandists in the Far East,Assistant Professor Herrlee Creel hasthis quarter been instructing eightstudents in Newspaper Chinese.Though most courses have been con¬cerned with production, the Press Re¬lations report announces that “somenew courses have been introduced in¬to the regular curriculum, particular¬ly in the natural sciences which havedirect military application. In mathe¬matics, for 'example, an advancedcourse is given in ballistics. There has,however, been no ‘relabeling’ ofcourses in subjects which have mili¬tary relationship.” of lamentation until but one candle re¬mains lit.This single, central candle is car¬ried out of the cancel in recollectionof the crucifixion. A chorale is thensung in the darkness, the candle isreturned in symbolism of the resur¬rection, and the book of readings isclosed to represent the consummationof the sacrifice.The chapel will open at 7. The serv¬ice, beginning at 7:30, will be overabout 8:16. Materials for the servicewere first given to the choir by mem¬bers of the faculty of Quigley Pre¬paratory Seminary. -j. •« ' IBy JUNE ROBERTSONGlamourpants Traeger won’t haveany glamour on his pants next year.A cuff-less future faces Universitystudents, and some people are takingrather drastic measures as a result.Paul Florian is going into kilts assoon as his available supply of slacksCoast GuardsScorn WomenOne of the minor curiosities of thiswar is what the Coast Guardsmen,now bivouacked in the Burton-Judsondormitories, think of University Wom¬en. And, although this survey doesnot purporte to be a complete sam¬pling of Naval opinion, the concensusseems to be that Coast Guardsman donot even think about University wom¬en.Naturally taciturn, and reluctant totalk to any reporter about anythingwithout express permission from theirMother Superiors, (or whatever CoastGuard officers are called) the menwould only say that “we don’t seeenough of them to even form an opin¬ion,” and (anyway) “we have plentyof work to do.”This, plus the fact that powers thatbe over in Burton-Judson are “verystrict with us in that respect,” prac¬tically kills any humorous storiesabout the shy navy man that has asecret crush on the smooth Chicagogirl. (Ha!)Ida Noyes Council-At the end of winter quarter,Ida Noyes council elections placedMargery Sullivan as president andElizabeth Spencer as secretary.The new officers serve for the re¬mainder of this quarter and thefirst two quarters of the ’42-’43term. New members of the execu¬tive committee are: Mary Herschel,senior; Ruth Rowel junior; andBetty Seifried, sophomore. Clayton Traegerruns out, and although Dick Himmelrefuses to comment on the situation,it has been rumored that he has beenseen in Fields’ recently, pricingdirndles.For the WomenSpeaking for the women, ShirleeSmith says that she doesn’t think thesaving will compensate the evidentloss in morale, and Beata Mueller,hitching up her cuff-less slacks, re¬marks that Int House won’t changemuch—“there are so many queer¬looking characters there already.”Over in the Law School, professorGregory comes out of the book stackslong enough to say that his wifeweaves the cloth for his suits, buthe’s wondering whether the law per¬mits him to have cuffs on homespun.He adds, furthermore, that “if thecuffs get too stiff, they can use themfor horseshoes.” No one knows whatProfessor Gregory means by this.Burtle and DauberFuture draftees are apt to look non-chalante because the army doesn’t usecuffs anyhow. Jim Burtle, Maroon andCo-op magnate, is worried about thepennies he’ll lose when nothing isthere to break their fall, but his draftboard has given him a lA classifica¬tion, so he won’t worry much longer.As for Milt Dauber, the Tailors’ De¬light, he could not be reached for com¬ment. ;er lUSof FraternitiesBy RAY POPLETTFraternity officers, members, andindependents gave a variety of reac¬tions yesterday when quizzed on theirideas of the prospects of fraternitieson this campus. Asked mainly withthe idea of effects of the war in mind,answers ranged all the way from verybright to very gloomy.The Morbid SideSample of the morbid side are thecollective ideas of Jerry Morray andNeil Johnston, president and vice-president of the Alpha Delts. Saidthey: “Next year it’ll be tough—a lotof men will be going into the Army,the Air Corps, and so on. A number ofthe houses will have to go off campus,unless they let out rooms, or renttheir houses to the University, or toother groups. The government willprobably take over the buildingseventually, anyway, to bunk soldiersin.” They also pointed out that theNavy’s taking over of Burton andJudson wouldn’t give the Greeks awhole lot of extra trade: “men won’tjoin a fraternity just to find some¬where to room,” they said.The Brighter SideBright side of the picture was giv¬en by Charles Hurst, president, andseveral other officers of Sigma Chi.“With the navy taking over the dorms,there ought to be rather a boom,” hepointed out. “Of course the ruleagainst freshmen living in the houseswould have to be repealed, and rush¬ing perhaps moved up. It ought tosave some of frats that are havinga hard time of it.” But he went onto say that eventually the governmentmay take over the Greek houses, asin the last war, when Sigma Chimoved into an apartment while sol¬diers took over their house.Jack Glabman, Phi Sig president,expressed the opinion that the two-year plan would be favorable to Chi¬cago frats, by way of attracting ad¬ditional students to the University.He also advocated revamping of fra¬ternity financial policy, with the in¬stallation of a plan like N.U.’s, where¬by bills are payable to the Universityrather than to the houses. Statingthat he believed conditions in fra¬ternity houses were much more con¬ducive to study than at Burton-Jud¬son, he also favored repeal of thefreshman rooming rule.A1 Schnoor, immediate past-presi¬dent of Kappa Sigma, voiced a mod¬erate viewpoint when he stated thewar will decrease enrollment at theUniversity, and proportionately, mem¬bership among the houses. However, most of the remaining organizationsare strong enough to withstand this,he said.Pro and ConOther opinions were various andsundry, but along the same generallines. Said independent Phil Rieff:“Fraternities are a vestige of sec¬tarian inequalitarian society, andtherefore I hope they will turn intosocial clubs based on individual com¬patibility rather than on criteria ofrace, religion, and purse.” HartleyPfeil, independent and Assistant Edi¬tor of Pulse, answered: “Fraterni¬ties provide inexpensive housing andfellowship. I think we could get alongwithout them, but it would mean set¬ting up a lot of cooperatives, and soforth. And it would mean the loss ofnational affiliations. As long as theyare active and useful to their mem¬bers, fraternities are an asset andshould stay. The ten-member limit onstudent organization is a bit low forfraternities—they should have fifteenor twenty at least, I think.” He alsostated the two-year plan probably hitthe Greeks hard.Other OpinionsOther opinions: noncommittal Ma-roon-boardman Jim Burtle: “The fu¬ture of fraternities on campus dependson whether or not they adjust them¬selves to a change in conditions.” PhiSig Werner Baum: “In the long run Idon’t think the fraternity system willcontinue ,at Chicago because it’ is in¬compatible with the University’sideals of education.” And Deke CraigLeman: “Fraternities will probablyhave trouble before the war is over,and more may go under. At the endof the last war the Dekes had onlysix actives left. Without consciouseffort from the administration all thehouses may become financially insol¬vent. But I hope to heaven fraterni¬ties will be preserved, because I thinkthey give something to their membersthat can’t be duplicated.”Read Swedenborg's“DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstoresUSED TEXT BOOKSEvery Book for Every Course at a Saving!$ SAVING SPECIALSCASHfor yourOLDBOOKS DAUGHERTYVSCHUMANBRAHMITCHELLEco.211 CROXTON&CEduc.300 RUSSELL & JH)tt.2l2 TREVERHlit.23« HAYES •Pol.Scl.343 WHITEP(y.20l OASHIELLSHAEFFER MACHINEKY OP THE BODY (Pino u*«d) $1.50INTRO. I^NOMIC SCOG. (Pino usod) $2.00', (Rov. '40 od.) $3.25LABOR PROBLEMS OP AMERICANINDUSTRY (Pino Utod) $1.00INTERNATIONAL POLITICS (Pino utod) $1.50BUSINESS CYCLES (Pino utod) $1.25ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OPPRODUCTION (Pino utod) $2.40APPLIED GENERAL STATISTICSAMERICAN EDUCATION SYSTEMHISTORY ANCIENT CIVILIZATION, Vol 2POLITICAL R CULTURAL HISTORY OP' * MODERN EUROPE Vol. 2iNtRO. TO PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONFUNDAMENTALS OP PSYCHOLOGYPSYCHOLOGY OP ADJUSTMENT SAVE 30% to 50% on UsedNEW BOOKS AT A DISCOUNT 30% to50 %or MoreSUMMERSUTHERLAND POLKWAYSPRINCIPLES OP CRIMINOLOGY6UTHMAM & D CORPORATE PINANCIAL POLICYBLAIR & CGARDNER APPROACHES TO POETRYART THRU THE AGESSCHLESSINGER GENERAL CHEMISTRYRIETZ&C COLLEGE ALGEBRA, 4th nd.FOSTER INTRO. TO ACCOUNTINGTHOMPSON & J INTRO. TO MEDIEVAL EUROPEDUODY & F WRIHEN COMMUNICATION IN BUSINESSHYMAN THE INVERTEBRATESSMITH SB J CALCULUSBRINK PLANE TRIGONOMETRYLargest Stock of NEW and USED Textbooks in AmericaWILCOX & FOLLETT1247 So. Wabash A>ve. Wholesale - Retail ChicagoPage Six THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 31. 1942MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMANLatest greatest Maroon athlete toenter the service is All-American JayBerwanger. On March 19 the huskygrid star was sworn in as a Lieuten¬ant, Junior Grade, in the Naval AirForce by his ex-teammate, EnsignWilliam J. Gillerlain.Immediately following his induc¬tion Lieut. Berwanger was assignedto procurement duties. In 1935 he wonthe Heisman Trophy, as football's an¬nual Number One player.Glenn Moran, middleweight wrest¬ler and cross-country runner, left theQuadrangles for New York last week.Moran will train as a cadet in theJay Berwanger.. .All-AmericanMerchant Marine for the next fewweeks and then embark on the dan¬gerous task of helping keep U Boatinfested sea lanes open.Dick Reynolds, so far as this de¬partment can see, is the only athletewho has a legitimate gripe about thepaucity of his award for his winterquarter activities. A victim of hardluck and accidents, Reynolds contract¬ed blood-poisoning while working outin the wrestling room. Although hewon several matches at 145 poundson his recovery, he broke several ribsin his match with Purdue’s WarrenGregory. The injury kept him out forthe rest of the season, but his abilityand the way he incurred it should haveentitled the lantern-jawed sophomoreto an Old English C.Bob Mustain, varsity wrestler, wonthe heavy-weight championship in theannual City Mat Tourney sponsoredby the Chicago Times Thursday atthe Marigold Gardens. Len Humphre-ville was runner-up in the 166 divi¬sion, whilq Pete Pall is and Nick Melas,the other two Maroons entered, losttjieir preliminary matches held at Mc¬Kinley Park Monday and Tuesday.Mustain experienced little difficultyin gaining his title, pinning one of hisearlier opponents in thirty secondsand gaining an 11-0 decision over hisfinalist opponent.This department owes an apologyto the Maroon cage captain and highscorer. Jack Fons. The rangy forwardwas honored by his teammates, beingvoted most valuable player of theteam, and as such, was a candidatefor the Most Valuable Player in theBig Ten Trophy, which went to JohnKotz. Through a lapse of vigilance thenews of Fons’ honor missed publica¬tion, but we take this opportunity tocongratulate him on his leadershipand sportsmanship that never failedthroughout a trying season.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntensiv*, stgnographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet unt free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed,moserbusiness college'RAUl MOSER, J.D.PH.i.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof ectch m^th. Advanced Courses siartany Monday. Odji and Evening. Er*ningCourses open to men.na S. Michigan Av».,Chicago, Randolph 4i47 y ATHLETIC AWARDS — WINTER QUARTERMAJOR “C” OLD ENGLISH “C” PLAIN GARMENTGYMNASTICSJamei Warren Degan Jack Berrer Louis LevitCoortney Shanken Stanley Tbtura A Bred RoseEarl ShankenSWIMMING Leslie WinabertWilliam Bangrher Lindsay Leach L. J. BlakemanArthur Bethke Craig Leman M. S. FeinJ. A. Croeby Paul JordanHenry W. HeinickenWilliam Leach Joseph SimmlerBaxter K. RichartlsonWRESTLINGLaurence Batea Glenn Moran Paul GnttFrank Getx Peter Pallis John IvyLeonard Humphreyille Robert MonaghanRobert Muatain R. ReynoldsCarroll PyleSam Zafree Frank WrobelFRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDSBASKETBALL. Harvey Carden Harold Ellman Henry MelinDavid Comstock Maurice Goldstein Louis NageyJoseph Cnllea Armand LillienJack Lyding Jerry SolomonFENCINGRobert Andersen Ernest Cunningkam Bertram RifasGerald Chapman Eugene Goldwasaer Seymour SfegalArthur Cohen Nicholas Holton Clifford SmithRESERVE BASKETBALLFred Knellmer Dean LaterCharleo Meyer John MorrisWRESTLINGGcorgre V. Cnlp Nicholas J. Melas Sefton TallmanIrvins Lifschits George R. Price Jerome M. Ziegler Gleason, GincinnatiTake Rifle TitlesGene Gleason, with a 400-28X score,led Stan Totura, with 393-16X, FrankRetainsCrownFor the third time in three years,Earl Shanken captured the LongHorse Championship crown in the an¬nual National Intercollegiate Gym¬nastic Meet, held this year at Annap¬olis, Maryland. Making up the entireChicago team, Earl and Courtneybrought the fifth place in the nationFlying —A ground course for Universitystudents interested in flying is be¬ing formed. Aerodynamics and air¬craft will be the basis of the coursewhich will be held one evening aweek. The price of the course is$5. Anyone interested should seeJoanne Gerould at Beecher Hall.Stevens—(Continued from page 1)ity track and wrestling squads as wellas the band, was enrolled in the Mari¬time Service Friday. At Hoffman Is¬land New York, Moran will receiveinstruction in basic seaman training.After this he will gain experience asan ordinary seaman in the MerchantMarine. After fifteen months, Moranis eligible for officer training.Inducted into the Navy Air Forcewith William Stevens was RaymondE. Daniels, Jr. An employee of thePublic Service Company of NorthernIllinois, Daniels was active at theUniversity in tennis, baseball, and in¬tramural sports.Douglas-(Continued from page 1)in opposition to the proposal now be¬ing lobbied before Congress to passa high general sales tax, when he said,“—we should support the President’stax program now before Congress andnot let a large share be rolled off onto the backs of the poor through ageneral sales tax. This would hit thepoor proportionately harder than thewell-to-do because they spend a largerproportion of their income for taxablecommodities than do the wealthy, whospend a larger proportion on personalservices and other items which wouldnot be taxed.”Concerning his theories with regardto the post-war world, Douglas hasdeclared that he will support Roose¬velt’s plan for a peaceful’^ost-warworld, just as he supported'WoodrowWilson. At a recent meeting in Gales¬burg, Douglas said, “As a member ofthe United States Senate I wouldstrive to write not the errors but thelessons of the past quarter of a cen¬tury into the peace treaty. I wouldwork for the creation of an associationof nations capable of removing thecauses of war by establishing the con¬ditions of peace.”WVWW^MAWVVWVWVWW^Read TheDaily Maroonvvvwvwwwwvwvwvvvvvv home to Chicago, defeating Army andNavy on their home grounds. Illinoistook first place; Minnesota, second;Pennsylvania, third; and Temple cap¬tured fourth place.Besides taking the Long HorseChampionship, Earl came in third onthe side horse, while Courtney tookall-around third place, sixth on thehorizontal bar as well as the sixth po¬sition on the long horse. Last yearCourtney took first in all-aroundgymnastic competition as well as firstin the rope climb, while Earl capturedhis second consecutive Long HorseChampionship. Next grymnastic meetfor Chicago will be the Amateur Ath¬letic Union Meet, to be held in Cleve¬land, Ohio, May 9. Siever TopSabre ManRay Siever, sophomore fencer onthe Maroon squad, won the Big TenSabre Championship, at the Confer¬ence meet Saturday, March 21, at Il¬linois. The mini captured the crownwhich the Maroon swordsmen haveheld for the previous six years.Siever and Ray Norton qualified forthe final round iT\ sabre, Norton tak¬ing fifth place, while Ben Pritz andBob Kraybill qualified in foils.The final score of the meet: Illinois,17.5; Ohio State, 13.5; Chicago, 12;Wisconsin, 9, and Northwestern, 7.Pritz, Siever, and Norton went tothe National Intercollegiate FencingMeet at Washington University, St.Louis, Mo., Saturday. Pritz, fencingfoils and epee, was eliminated in thepreliminary round, while Norton madethe semi-final pool in foil, and tookfourth place in sabre. Siever waseliminated in epee, and made the semi¬finals in sabre.Outstanding fencer of the meet wasAndre De Ladrier, St. Johns College,who entered all three weapons; fenceda total of 43 bouts, and placed secondin epee and foil while winning the Na¬tional Intercollegiate Sabre Cham¬pionship and second place in the meetfor his school. Ohio State Universitywon the meet, and the Maroon Squadplaced fifth. Kelly, with 391-14X, and Bob Elghanmer, with 383-16X to third placethe annual Midwest Rifle Champioiships Meet, held at the University <Chicago, last Friday, Saturday arSunday. Teams of the University (Cincinnati took first and secorplaces. The loss of Bill Sears to tlMarine Corps was felt much by tlweakened team.Art Gay, College freshman, toothird in an iron sight Dewar inatcwith 399-22X. Every match was witthe .22 rifle, consisted of 40 shoteach, and were at a distance of 50 c100 yards or both. All Midweimatches were from the prone positiowhile those matches of the Intercolegiate Meet, held exclusively one Frday, were prone, kneeling, and stancing positions.Gleason again starred in the N’jtional Rifle Association CollegiatChampionships .meet by taking se(ond place in the individual collegcompetition with a score of 2395-159^The first place went to Leonard Johrson, of Ohio State, with a score o2995-170X. The N.R.A. Collegiatteam competition was won by thIowa State team, Wisconsin came i;second, and Minnesota, third whilChicago trailed in sixth place. Chicage’s team consisted of GleasorTotura, Kelly, Elghammer and Tull;with Gleason as the highest individuascorer in this match.The meet was managed jointly b;the University of Chicago Rifle Clubthe Illinois State Rifle Associatiormembers of the American Legion, an(the National Rifle Association.DO YOU DIG IT?these wolves.C, o''' CROW, AND,vE.^ ' OWE WITH A^ENGLISH TRANSLATIONOur hero here is trying to get his gal togive this stag line the brush off Emd sitone out with him, sipping a Pepsi-Colaor two. Don’t blame him, either . . .Pepsi-Oola sure tastes nice.WHAT DO YOU SAY?Send us some of your hotslang. If we use it you’llbe ten bucks richer. If wedon’t, we’ll shoot you arejection slip to add toyour collection. Mail yourslang to College Dept.,Pepsi-Cola Company, LongIsland City, N. Y.PepsirCola i» made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island CUy, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.Dcmonstraling Her Hollywood Tech¬nique — Nancy Jane Gates, KKO starlet fromDenton, Texas, and former music student atTexas State College for Women, goes throughher lines in Charles Laughton’s forthcoming pic¬ture, "Tuttles of Tahiti" to entertain TSCW stu¬dents on her recent visit to the campus.Collc9i«tc Digest Photo by Bcrgin Closino With a Burst of Speed, Leslie MacMitchell, New York University star, wins his firstWanamaker Mile, at the 35th renewal of the classicMellrose Games. His time of 4:11.3 was goodenough to beat out Jim Rafferty of Fordham by tenyards. Ac«ejlker Carlton of Los Angeles Cityfhe police department permits the. to use its ultra-modern pistol ranses. Course includes jiu jitsu and wrest-/nistry, physics, psycholosy, politicale and first aid. Dressing Up For Defense — Doris Disney, center, gets the finishing touches put on a cos¬tume which she wears as a member of one of the mobile units which the Thespians at the Penn¬sylvania State College are sending to army camps in Pennsylvania. The other girls in the pic¬ture arc Cheryl Charlson, left, and Mildred Johnson. Nearly 75 Penn State students are donat¬ing their time and ability in order to provide entertainment for soldiers on duty in the KeystoneState. Collegtdt* Digest Photo by B«erRSpon Skipp«rtn* — Sl<ipperins provides new thrills and spills for co¬eds of Ripon College as they tahe to the hills near the campus. SHirleyCollier and Phyllis LiruJsley show how it's done and explain, "It's sortof skiing with One ski — sitting down". Coiieswt* Pho»o bvSludyins on Shipboard — Columbia students are taking advantage of the Naval ReserveTraining ^hool aboard the U. S. S. Prairie State moored in the Hudson River just 15 blocksnorth of the Columbia campus. College men from all over the country are represented In thepresent class. After a four-month course, the men will receive an officer's rating. Pttoto by Lewis1 —VaDouble Trouble — National Collegiate wrestling champs are twins Burland Merle Jennings of Michigan State College. Burl heads the 128-pounddivision and Merle won the 121 -pound crown. Both boys have enlisted inthe U. S. Army Air Corps and have passed their physical tests." wide World Balde ol the Sexes — Shirley Cadmus, blonde tap dancer from Farmville State Teachers Colege, is on her way to open "Quiz-A-Roo", an annual contest between the men of Hampd®'Sidney College and the women of Farmville. The schools, located seven miles apart, fis"*out" for the benefit of the local hospital. Co(ie8i*t«i>i§ejt Photo by kobrnwWar MapsCol. Vernon G. Gol-smith shows students atPennsylvania MilitaryCollese how to readwar maps after makinsan inspection of thecadet corps. AcmeSnow BallThe men of Colby Col-lese selected KathleenA. Monaqen to reisnover the school's wintercarnival. Queen Kath¬leen surrounded hereby her ladies-in-waitinswas crowned at theSnow Ball. Photo by Smithft00The smoke of slower-burning CamelscontainsLESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 otherlargest-selling cigarettes tested — less thanany of them — according to independentscientific tests of the smoke itself!R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C.The campus favorite is Camel—thecigarette with less nicotine in thesmoke! Yes, country-wide surveys showthat America’s favorite cigarette ranksfirst with college students, too.You’ll find the answer when you tryCamels yourself. From the first puff rightthrough the last puff in the pack —andpack after pack —Camels give you theflavorful smoking you like with the mild¬ness that lets you enjoy it! So make it apoint to try Camels —the milder ciga¬rette with less nicotine in the smoke.Camel the cigarette ofCostlier TobaccosPatriotic Knitting has spread amons HillsdaleCollese (Mich.) co-eds like an epidemic. Girlsknit while crossins the campus, in chapel, in thethe dinins halls, and, if they are expert enoush, atthe movies.She Follows a Long Line — It's an old custom forthe Moses family to attend Averett Collese, Danville,Va., and Lillian' Alice Moses is the fourth s^nerationof her family to attend. Precedins her in this traditionwere 38 relatives.Where There’s a Will There's a Way — When Sebastian B. Bor¬ins, Jr., Akron (Ohio) University track and football letterman, wasturned down by the Marine Corps because the middle finser of his lefthand was deformed and wouldn't fit into the slaves worn with themarine's dress uniform, he promptly had the finser amputated at themiddle joint. He's now a marine. Coiiegidtr Digrst Photo by Sdbv Hligh and Mighty —institute of Technolosyhish speed cetmera as thtook the san'e 47 to 31Trying the Air of the Southwest, 12 representatives ofseven Latin-American republics are takins civilian pilottrainins in conjunction with the C. P. T. prosram at theUniversity of New Mexico. The boys live in one of theuniversity dormitories and enter into collese life with a zest.IInr FTT Tin IMIIJL ^ IHome economics students at Centenary Junior College, Hackettstown, N. }.,decided to get first-hand information on how the army prepares and governstheir menus for the soldiers so they attended lectures, ate the food and camehome very impressed with the Quartermaster Corps School for Bakers andCooks at Governor’s Island, N. Y.Time Out for Fun — Girls of Temple University’s home economicsclass decided that all work and no play wasn’t much fun so they sat rightdown and enjoyed an impromptu party on the door of the classroom.Master Sergeant Thomas L. DelVicchio instructs the girls on the uses anddetails of a field range. Some difference between it and the range b«<ck home!Sets Prtccdcnl — Vivacious Beatrice Mead, electrical en¬gineering senior at Cornell University, is the only woman knownto NBA officials that is serving as a full-fledged radio stationcontrol operator. Her work at the university station, while unique,opens the way for women the country over to enter this profes¬sion.Four cooks didn’t spoil this broth. Three of the girls help an armypare pea soup for the noonday meal.MassachusettsMan of Many Roles — Besides his heavy schedule ofscreen acting and Civilian Defense work. Cinemactor MeivynDouglas also finds time to talk with students of OccidentalCollege where he is a trustee. The two co-eds are from SouthAmerica. Collrsidtr Digeit Photo bv Cool Eating army style. Dottie Naughright, being followed by aarmy school and her escort on the tour and lecture, receivesgirls agreed that army food was "tops’ . gidte DigFronn Books to CooksCo-eds Study Army MenusWL Ktia H''Hml 1Collese Life Follows Graduates into IndustrThe step from college into industry is a big one. In orderto make the change as gradual as possible. GeneralElectric Company at Schenectady, N. V., encouragesex-students to form co-operative houses not unlike theaverage fraternity house. More than 25 such establish¬ments are now operating in Schenectady where hundredsof graduates obtain jobs each year.Typical of these houses is Kestinghouse, founded in1935 by eight G. E. men and now housing ten. In itsseven years of existence it has had 41 members from 22 states and to date ha& furnished the U. S. armed (with six men. Members are elected by unanimousseniority rules, with the oldest member acting asof the table. Only officer is treasurer, who servethree months.Normally, evenings are spent studying, playingor ping pong, on dates, and in bull sessions butmain social events are scheduled each year whichrespond to the regular fraternity house parties.Collesidtc Digest Photos by PeuieOtho Ellenberger, a 1941 graduate, takes his “date**,Helen Stevers home after a party. Both are G. E. employees.toWavei orob\®*^ ”■SbavtnSmorninge o clock. icd bathroomThe :15 everyV>e at work Day's news is usuallydiscussed at dinner ta¬ble. Here, reading fromleft, are Elton Turner^Nebraska ’36); OthoEllenberger (No. Cen¬tral *41); Robert Roten(Colorado '41 ),• Josephynar (OklahomaA&M ’39); BurdetWright (Dennison ’39);Douglas Worden (Syra¬cuse '41); Paul Sherman(Vermont ’37); WjlliamKerwin (Illinois 41);and Charles King (Au¬burn ’39). Waitinqtable is Jimmy Mickles,who is available forserving, car washing,and (when a memberwishes to impress his"date") chauffering.Intormal gatherings in front of the fireplace are regular occurences. Fell’date" girls from nearby women’s colleges — Skidmore, Russel Susually date girls from nearoy women s cand New York State College for Teachers.ical bull session, with members of Restinghouse reading hometown newspapers and discussing"*ay’s work. Fellow with phone is trying to arrange a date. A basement game room provides plenty of entertainment. Ping potthe most popular pastime. On week nights most members attend Ctraining courses.o aStupendous, G/g^nt/c, Colossal ...4)^ 'Irish Promote War Carnivaliofc than 1 ,CXX) students at the University of Notre Dame united recently in-working up aLntic War Charities Carnival. Held in the campus Fieldhouse, the carnival was completestage, midway and barkers. Proceeds of the three-day event went to such groups as thefd Cross and Navy Relief Fund. Sponsored by the Notre Dame Knights of Columbus undere patronage of the Rev. Hugh O’Donnell, C. S. C., the carnival was planned by 35 campus'ganizations. ‘blanket and radio raffle was sponsored by the Commerce Forum, and their booth proved asfitable venture for charity. This booth was one of about 25 on the midway.icK Frank Leahy (holding auto-i^hed miniature football consola-I prize from one of the games ofI) meets All-American Bernienmins in front of the Monogramb's booth and talks football.★PP^ICTORYBUYUNITEDSTATESDEFENSESONDSSTAMPS These five students were in charge of the program. Leftto right they are: Don Hetzel, Edward Reidy, ThomasW. Tearney, Raymond Regis Flynn and James Fayette.GoBegiote [)i6estSterionpNblicaiient Oflict: 3t3 FawktiBuilding, Minntapolit, MinntteU AdvfftitinfNATiONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE INC.4!0 Madiion Av««iit« Nuw yerb400 No. Micbigan Av«nu«, ChicagoBo»>on San -francitco, Lo« Angatai An Arch of Stool shields Honorary Cadet Colonel Dorothy Nolan as sheis escorted by Cadet Colonel Jack Witt after receiving her commission at theannual Military Ball sponsored by the Missouri School of Mines Post of theSociety of American Military Engineers. Coil*8'«t« Digest Photo by Landis-y-5Collese Life Follows Graduates into IndustrThe step from collese into industry is a bis one. In orderto make the chanse as gradual as possible, GeneralElectric Company at Schenectady, N. Y., encouragesex-students to form co-operative houses not unlike theaverage fraternity house. More than 25 such establish¬ments are now operating in Schenectady where hundredsof graduates obtain jobs each year.Typical of these houses is Restinghouse, founded in1935 by eight G. E. men and now housing ten. In itsseven years of existence it has had 41 members from 22 states and to date has furnished the U. S. armed (cwith six men. Members are elected by unanimous \seniority rules, with the oldest member acting as Iof the table. Only officer is treasurer, who servethree months.Normally, evenings are spent studying, playing (or ping pong, on dates, and in bull sessions butmain social events are scheduled each year whichrespond to the regular fraternity house parties.CollegUtr Digest Photos by P«uzeOtho Ellenberger, a 1941 graduate, takes his "date**,Helen Stevers home after a party. Both are G. E. employees.—^ . -i.'\5 eve^ymofntns JV8 o clock. W-£Day’s news is usuallydiscussed at dinner ta¬ble. Here, reading fromleft, are Elton Turner(Nebraska '36); OthoEllenberger (No. Cen¬tral ‘41); Robert Roten(Colorado '41)/ JosephSynar (OklahomaA&M *39); BurdetWright (Dennison ‘39);Douglas Worden (Syra¬cuse ‘41); Paul Sherman(Vermont ‘37); WHIiamKerwin (Illinois 41);and Charles King (Au¬burn ’39). Waiting ontable is Jimmy Mickles,who is available forserving, car washing,and (when a memberwishes to impress his"date") chauffering.Informal gatherings in front of the fireplace are regular occurences. Fell‘date’’ girls from nearby women’s colleges — Skidmore, Russel Susua 7and New York State College for Teachers.typical bull session, with members of Restinghouse reading hometown newspapers and discussingthe day's work. Fellow with phone is trying to arrange a date. A basement game room provides plenty of entertainment. Pingthe most popular pastime. On week nights most members attend C;training courses.Aore than 1.^ students at the University of Notre Dame united recently in worhins up aigantic war Charities Carnival. Neld in the campus Fieldhouse, the carnival was complete,itli stase, «nd barkers. Proceeds of the three-day event went to such sroups as theled Cross and Navy Relief Fund. Sponsored by the Notre Dame Knights of Columbus underie patronage of the Rev. Hugh O’Donnell, C. S. C., the carnival was planned by 35 campus’irganizations. ,^ blanket and radio raffle was sponsored by the Commerce Forum, and their booth proved arofitable venture for charity. This booth was one of about 25 on the midway.An Arch ol Steel shields Honorary Cadet Colonel Dorothy Nolan as sheis escorted by Cadet Colonel Jack Witt after receiving her commission at theannual Military Ball sponsored by the Missouri School of Mines Post of theSociety of American Military Engineers. Collegiate Dise$t Photo by Undii3ach Frank Leahy (holding auto-aphed miniature football consola-)n prize from one of the games ofill) meets All-American Bernieimmms in front of the Monogramub's booth and talks football.«RyiCTORYUNITEDSTATESDEFENSElONDSSTAMPS These five students were in charge of the program. Leftto right they are: Don Hetrel, Edward Reidy, Thomasw. Tcarney, Raymond Regis Flynn and James Fayette.A^vfrtitlnf et#ecwnt«(iv«:NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE INC.410 Madison Ayanot, Now Vork400 No. Michigan Avonut, ChicagoBosloi^ San-rfancitco. Loi Angalot(isflefiiate DigestSoctionPublications Offico: 3S3 FawkesBuilding, Minneagolis, MinntsolaIrish Promote War CarnivalOH DHV!Dorothy Walterswas selected bythe University ofOregon Dad's' Day committee toact as official host-css. Here she islonely sipping a"coke." whilefriend Bob Ken¬dall is in a two-hour ROTC drillperiod.I la KMWith Snow Flyins from his shis, Mike Barton of Minnesota sets underway on the slalom couiCentral U. S. Intercollegiate ski championships held at Houghton, Michigan. Minnesota wonbined slalom and downhill events followed by Michigan Tech and Wisconsin. CoIIcskic Di< PKoto.14**Sclccl** Soicctfvc Service — Dr. Robert M. Hutch ins, president of the University oland, at 43, still one of the nation's youngest university heads registers for selective seHutchins was an ambulance driver in the last war.FORESTCOLLEGECAROLINAcollegeANDDEDWFor Men Only — Owing to decreased enrollment resulting from the war.Wake Forest College for men decided to admit women students of juniorstanding for the duration. Penny Clark, the first woman to enroll, is caughtchanging the college highway marker. Collrqidte Digest Ptioto by G^Miaiorr Pulling for the Armed Forces — Students at Iowa State College (Ames) stagedtaffy pull, using some thousand pounds of sugar (before rationing) and cooking it fin fraternity and sorority houses and food laboratories. The candy will be sent to IcCollege students now serving in the armed forces. (Note the "V" for Victory (on^taffy.)4