FORICTORYBUYUNITED STATESbonds * STAMPS the uoJLu Thct/toon,/' -^1^^ STAMPSVol. 42, No. 70 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. APRIL lO.i 1942 Price Three CentsMirrorElectsPeacockBy JEANNE CLEARYMirror Board will be headed nextyear by Janet Peacock, it was an¬nounced yesterday by the retiringBoard after elections in Mandel cor¬ridor. The office was held this yearby Dorothy Teberg. Janet Wagnersucceeds Ruth Wehlan as Vice-Presi¬dent. and the remainder of the Boardincludes Genevieve Hackett, LibbyMcKey, Jane Moran, and VirginiaNichols.Past Records.Janet Peacock is a Mortar Board,was Box Office Chairman of Mirrorthis year, and also was office managerfor Pulse.Janet Wagner has recently beenelected President of the SettlementBo.'ird, and also holds an office inEsoteric. She worked on Mirror thisyear as Stage Manager.Genevieve Hackett is a Sigma, asis Jane Moran who also is a memberof the Student Publicity Board. Heroffice in Mirror this year was Headof the Publicity Committee.Libby McKey was recently electedpresident of Quadrangler, and is amember of the Student PublicityBoard as well. Virginia Nichols is aSigma and a member of Federation.Retiring BoardThe retiring Mirror Board includesShirley Borman, Dorothy Wendrick,Shirley Latham and Marge BrooksEvans. Marge Evans did not returnto school this year, and so did notserve.The Mirror show, always a bigevent of the year, this winter com¬bined with Blackfriars, to produce amusical which included the featuresof both shows. It is not certain wheth¬er this same procedure will be follow¬ed next year.Mirror-Blackfriars this year, “In¬clude Me Out,” was a great success,financially as well as musically, andgave the proceeds to Fort Shericlan. Poll WatchersHold MeetingVolunteer poll watchers mustattend the meeting in Social Sci¬ence 122 this afternoon, as theywill receive their instructionsycredentials, and assignments atthat time.A special movie on poll ivatch-ing, demonstrating the varioustricks used by ballot staffers andvote thieves will be shown, andthe meeting will bt in charge ofGlen Lloyd, a member of theJoint Civic Commission. Thiscity-wide Commission is a non¬partisan organization.Over 250 people have alreadysigned up with the volunteercommittee, and are expected tobe in Social Science 122 at 4:30. Weather Holds Down Size of^^Douglas for Senator” RallyBy WERNER BAUMInclement weather held last night’s“Douglas for Senator” rally down towhat Professor William Halperintermed a “Douglas seminar.” BillDodds, chairman of the meeting whichattracted only about 150 people, open¬ed the session with the remark that:“We have a combination of the ma¬chine and the elements against us.”Dean Charles W. Gilkey was thefirst speaker on the program whichwas highlighted by appeals for theelection of Professor Douglas and ap¬peals for poll watchers to serve Tues¬day.Dean Gilkey based his plea for theelection of Douglas on three points. He first mentioned Douglas’ ability tocarry on the inconspicuous part of arepresentative’s work, then stressedhis ability to face situations squarelyand finished by praising the aldermanfor his courage and intestinal forti¬tude.Halperin SpeaksProfessor Halperin next pointed outthat all our war sacrifices will provein vain if we do not have competentleaders when the time to make thepeace arrives.T. Walter Johnson, Professor ofHistory and head of the speakers’ bur¬eau of Douglas’ campaign then spokeon the machine issue. Johnson em¬phasized the fact that before 1939,when Douglas was elected to the cityLt. Jay BerwangerLectures on NavyBairdto Speakon MoviesThomas Baird, Head of the Non-Theatrical Films Division of the Brit-i.sh Ministry of Information, will de¬liver a lecture on “The Movies, Propa-ijanda, and the War” Wednesday eve¬ning at 8 in Social Science 122, spon¬sored by the newly-formed Commit¬tee on Communication and PublicOpinion.As the head of this division, Bairdlias been responsible for the documen¬tary films on the war which the Brit¬ish have been producing.This will be a return visit to theUniversity for him since, as a Rocke¬feller fellow several years ago, hesilent some of his time as a student inthis country here at the University.Baird will be introduced by DonaldSlesinger, director of the Americanl^’ilm Center, who was formerly As-'oeiate Dean of the Social Sciencesit the University. Slesinger and Baird Iire touring the United States to help 'ning about a closer relationship be- itween British and American groups j‘Vorking in the field of documentary jThus. ! Emphasizing repeatedly the factthat the United States Naval AirForce is a body demanding the high¬est caliber of mental and physicalqualifications. Lieutenant Jay Ber¬wanger spoke and presented a movingpicture Thursday evening the OrientalInstitute auditorium on the vital V-1,V-5, and V-7 plans. C. O. Houle, anofficer of the university connectedwith the promotion of the recentlyinstalled Civilian Pilot Training Pro¬gram, urged all students who, in thenear future are contemplating en¬trance into either of the nation’s airarms, to register for the new program,which in the past has proven to be ofimmeasurable aid.“The romantic element of flying ap¬peals to almost everyone,” Berwangerasserted, but hastened to add that,“the Navy is interested only in menwho are capable of the most gruellingand demanding type of physical andmental activity.’’ The ex-all Americanran briefly over the requirements forthe V-5 program, with which he isconnected as procurement officer, andran briefly over a typical day in a fly¬ing cadet’s life. Up at half past five,the fledging officer is submitted to aback-breaking series of activities untilnight, with practically none of histime not spent in learning the whatsand wherefores of existence in theNavy.Explaining that the new trainingstation for the sea-going sailor atIowa City is intended mainly as a center to build supermen physically,Lieutenant Berwanger admitted thathe was frankly shocked when in¬formed that its primary purpose aboveall eLse was to teach men the grimscience of killing. He was then sub¬mitted to a barrage of questions re¬garding the as yet mystifying V-1plan and the older V-7 lay-out.Two movies were presented, one en¬titled “Navy Wings of Gold”, theother a March of Time. Wagner Headof SettlementU PlayersDo Wellby Ladies The Student Settlement Boardelected its new officials. JanetWagner, an Esoteric, was chosenpresident, Nancy Newman, aMortarboard, became secretary,and Carol Mooney, a Quadrang¬ler, was elected financial direc¬tor.The new board’s first activityivill start today. They are givinga tea at Ida Noyes for new mem¬bers and those interested in^^w 0 r kin g at the SettlementI Hmise. This work consists of su¬pervising children’s classes inhandicrafts, arts, drama, andathletics. The Settlement Board’swork is also closely connectedwith the National Defense move¬ment at this time. The board isspecially sponsoring classes inmodel plane constructiori so vitalto defense.Dramatic GirlsMake Funnyin DA Musicalliaptiste HeadsBrowder LoiiiiiiitteeThe permanent campus committeeto aid in the freeing of Earl Browderhas elected Josephine Baptiste aschairman. Twenty-five faculty mem-hers and campus leaders have alreadyjoined the organization. They includeLdith Abbott, Jerome Kerwin, VictorJohnson, David Daiches, Virginia Al¬ien, Betsy Kuh, Sylvia Gordon, Ron¬ald Crane, and B. J.'Tullis. i By BETH CARNEYFrom murder in cold-blood to sylph-ing a la Stalingrad in one week isRuth Apprich’s latest achievement.Tonight and tomorrow night she isEllen Creed in “Ladies in Retirement,”but .April 16, 17, and 18 Ruth and tenother D.A-ers will be prancing aroundthe Reynolds Club theater in full bal¬let regalia for “Those Who AreFools”, the new DA musical review.Sue Bohnen also turns from heavydrama in the second production whenshe becomes “Sharecropper Sue”.Tommy Romer, on the other hand, isagain condemned to playing a fallenwoman. “I’m Tired of Being a Sin¬ner” becomes her plaintive song.“Wee Wolves”, a satire on the lastplay, highlights the second act. Threeof the original cast members from“The Little Foxes” will burlesquethemselves. Maggie Magerstadt willonce again be Birdie and Jeff Monger-.son will play Leo. Bob Miller willattempt to be the business man as theaudience saw him in the original play.The second performance of the playwill benefit the Student Defense Coun¬cil’s Ambulance Drive a n d will besponsored by the Sigmas. By HARLAN BLAKEIn “Ladies in Retirement,” youngUniversity Players reached for themoon. The result could have beengreen cheese. It wasn’t. The play wasgood.“Ladies” is the story of twopsychotics and a relatively normalsister who spends most of her timefanatically protecting them. A psy¬chological tale, it could have beenvery corny, but wasn’t.Directing GoodThe first performance Wednesdaynight started off with refreshing as¬surance, well coodinated lines, andplenty of life, and got better as itwent along. Good direction kept con¬tinuity clear.Ruth Apprich, in the lead role, knewwhat she was doing, and stayed infrost-bitten character without slip.Her conception of the role was tops.Nothing green here.Apprich fumbled in only one spot.The strangulation scene was rushed,a potentially vivid sub-climax muffed.Otherwise, timing was good.Lois Samuel StarsLois Samuel’s Louisa was outstand¬ing. She made the character a blithe.Birdie-like character, just what therole demands, and floated wistfullyin and out. Then there was MaryJane Hannon, for contrast. Lackingunderstanding of the role of the othersister, she applied a thick, insipidcoat of brusque nonchalance, andmade an essentially pathetic charac¬ter into an obnoxious one. The charac¬terization was consistent, even in¬teresting at times, and thereforedidn’t affect plot development.After Act One, Robert Roman wasomnipresent. As “alluring Albert”he was meant to dominate his scenes,which he did. Slightly over-poised fora rustic, but sharp, English blade,and over-avoirdupoised for a passion¬ate lover, good stage presence broughthim through with flying colors. Heeasily ran away with top male act¬ing honors.(Continued on page 3) Good, JorgensenCo-edit ’42-’43Law ReviewJohn Paul Good and Norman E.Jorgensen will be co-editors-in-chiefof the University Law Review for thecoming year. Assistant Dean of theLaw School George F. James told theMaroon yesterday. Joseph R. HarrisonJr., George W. Overton Jr., and JamesM. Wilson complete the new Board ofEditors for ’42-’43.Election of the new board is madeeach year by the outgoing board fromthose eligible: namely second yearmen in the three year Law program,and second and third year men in thefour year plan. Eligible this year andAssociate Editors for the April issueof the journal were: Donald Bergus,Stuart Bernstein, John Good, FrankHarlow, Joseph Harrison, RobertHummel, Norman Jorgensen, WillardLassers, Harry John Levi, GeorgeOverton, Robert Schafer, and JamesWilson. Also cited as deserving ofrecognition for work earlier in theyear was Richard Babcock, now seiw-ing in the nation’s armed forces.Jorgensen is the only ni^mber ofthe new board who did his under¬graduate work here. He graduated in’33.y Ball ProceedsFor AmhulanceProceeds from the Viennese Ball tobe held at Ida Noyes on the eveningof May 1 will be given to the Am¬bulance Drive, it was reported yester¬day. Tickets priced at $1 per couplemay be obtained from members ofthe Student Social Committee. council, council votes always stood at50-0. Now they read 49-1.Audience Likes Kerwin IFinal faculty speaker, and the onemost enthusiastically received by theaudience, was Jerome G. Kerwin ofthe Political Science Department. Ker¬win compared Douglas to T. V. Smithand Teddy Lynn. Said Kerwin: “Wehave had men in Congress, in theState Senate and in the city council.Now it is time to put a man into theSenate.” Kerwin pointed out that thethird greatest state in the nation needsthe kind of intelligent representationwhich Douglas will give us.In finishing, Kerwin stressed the“techniques” of the Kelly-Nash ma¬chine and pleaded for poll watchers toassist in keeping the election clean.Angelo Geocaris closed the meetingby announcing a meeting of all in¬terested in watching polls to be heldin Social Sciences 122 at 4:30 thisafternoon.YntemaGoes IntoGovt. PostTheodoi'e O. Yntema, Director ofResearch of the Cowles Commissionand Professor of Statistics in theBusiness School, has left for Wash¬ington to take a position with theMaritime Commission, Dean WilliamSpencer of the Business School an¬nounced.The departure of Yntema is the lat¬est of several faculty members toleave the Business School for govern¬ment service. Joel Dean, AssistantProfessor of Statistics and Market¬ing, Director of the Institute ofStatistics, and Research Associationof the Cowles Commission, is alreadyin Washington, as is Edward A.Duddy, Professor of Marketing.Dixon To GoRobert L. Dixon, Jr., Assistant Pro¬fessor of Accounting, is slated to takea government post soon.In addition to those leaving com¬pletely, two people are dividing theirtime between the University andNaval Radio work. Jay F. Christ, as¬sociate Professor of Business Law, 'and Ann Brewington, Assistant Pro¬fessor of Education, are doing this.Unusually hard hit by faculty lossesbecause of its very nature, the Busi-ness School is suffering enrollmentdecreases. Dean Spencer also revealed.“Where we once had 70-odd candidates'^for masters’ degrees, we now haveonly about 15,” he said. “Most of them^^had to register in the first draft lastsummer, and many have already beencalled.”Industry BeckonsNot only the army is calling, butalso industry. Many students aredropping out of school to work in fac¬tories with defense contracts wherehigh wages are paid.“But we’ll get along somehow,”Dean Spencer said. “We’re even plan¬ning a new defense course to beginMay 4, subject to government author¬ization. Those taking this course havefound it a great help, as have em¬ployers. If it serves no other pur¬pose at all (which it does), it hasgreat value as a clearing-house foremployers to come to when lookingfor applicants to fill certain jobs.”Takes Men and WomenHe also announced that the mem¬bership in this new course will beevenly divided between women andmen, 100 each. The recently com¬pleted course was composed of 150men and 50 women.Further decreases in enrollment andfaculty were predicted for fall quart¬er by Dean Spencer although hew'ould venture nothing specific on thesubject.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1942-Bull Session-Defeat Brookslor the SenateBy JESSIE I’OLACITECK 'The primaries are here. Next Tues¬day the citizens of this,icity with ut¬most care will choose the candidatesfor senators for; the November elec¬tions. But these|primaries are uniqueand deserving: ofspecial attention.They are the first war-primaries in25 years. ’The evils of machine politics palebefore the dangers that are repre¬sented by Republican candidate CurleyBrooks. Brooks’^ record is a sternargument against him, but who re¬members his record ? Let’s look at thefacts. • - ’Before the Japanese bombed PearlHarbor Brooks ;< was solidly againstthe war. In the j; name of the peopleof Illinois he spoke in the senateagainst every war measure. Came De¬cember 7 Brooks, along with theChicago Tribune became “patriotic.”Lots of people thought that Brookshad becdme all right. . ; - .But Brooks hasn’t, changed. Hissympathies and connections still spelltreachery to America. In the pages ofthe Chicago Tribune beside editorialspreaching fear, doubt, pessimism, oranything to weaken the war, peoplecan read praise' of Brooks. ButBrooks has other supporters that arenot so noisy. The., seeming inocuousCitizens Committee, quietly, boostingSUNDAYTEADANCINGSI• :# . -i.’'Crystal Ballroorn [ j ^SHORELAND HOTELV- 'featuHng yNORMFALK NER:COLONIAL CLUB. 'ORCHESTRA$mO per^^^uple away is The America First Committeeof pre-war days. Also behind Brooksis the'once hysterical We-The-Moth-ers-of-America-Mobilize-F o r-Peace.These ;; organizations, though theyseemto- have faded, have the samepeople, the same mailing lists, thesame influential connections with thesame money and the same ideas. AndBrooks is their darling.' It is easy to underestimate thepower s of Curley Brooks. He is morethan ia Charlie McCarthy. A cleverpolitician, he is backed by the nativefascist movement in America whichwill use every means to see that Hit¬ler wins this war. “Divide and Rule”is Hitler’s slogan, and the fascistsmay, well use it against the voters ofIllinois. iWe must not let our politicalenthusiasm for either Douglas or Mc-Keough 5 cloud out the real enemy;Honestly Republicans; will vote forWright. Let all voters remember; po¬litical hopes notwithstanding, it isour solemn duty to defeat^C. WaylandBrooks. „ A ' -»(. A Bazaar^Bureau forLost PeopleBy BEATA MUELLERThere is an unidentified senior girlat International House with tvhom asignal corps officer in Panama is mad¬ly in love. Will she please communi¬cate with-him. This information wasdeviously conveyed to our office byway of ex-Maroon man Mark Fisher,who obtained it himself at an alcoholicofficer's banquet in the Panamanianjungles, but unfortunately, beforelearning the name of either,party, ourCanal Zone correspondent went , intotemporary oblivion.Also among the missing .... ... is Maurice Posada’s grandmother,a heroic woman who ttsed to racethe train to church every Sun¬day, running ahead of the cowcatcher. ■Bull Session.KeystoneMilt Dauber,yWCA PlansConferencePatricia Sommer, president of theYWCA; announced that the Universitychapter will play host to the three-day Spring Area. Conference to beheld in Ida. Noyes thisj^week-end.' Thenew; *Y,: paper will be- distributed .todelegates from Northwestern, Wiscon¬sin, Illinois’itj^and.other colleges in theSouthern .Wisconsin-Northern Illinoisarea who are expected to arrive thisafternoon for registration in y IdaNoyes Lobby. < , ‘Paul Hutchinson, editor of Christian 'Century, will address the gatheringtonight on Social Analysis of WorldMovements Today. Remaining fses-RainiveariSALEAll wool twood andr; aabardina ravariibla.' fagular $ I 975$18.50“ Man's fina cravanatta^ gabardina. Ragular;fcor % langth. $Q95Ragular $12.50. O‘ Wool! wonta d _all-purposa gabardina.- $25 00 $ I Q75- valua'.':''*;?':'-;'; * ®' Faatharwaight broad-cloth pockat $995Coat.Rag.$5.95 ^America's laadl«0%rainwear house .GOODYEAR34 W. Jackson* RAINCOATS FOR ;' Men, Women, .trd, , . Children . ^orders-^oive height and weight':’'. Sizes 32 Short to 56 Long ■.vp-Mail4:34.BESTSPELLERSFROM^THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLYTHE MOON IS DOWN by JOHN STEINBECK "DRAGON ‘SEED bfpEARL S.4uCk' VGLORY'bv'BRADDA:^FiELD> 3.00'BRIDE OF GLORY by'BRADDA;:FlELD>---FRENCHMAN'S-CREEK by.DAPHNB DU'MAURIER _WINDSWEPT’by MARY ELLEN CHASE '-y , / !' 'r^ 2.75THE KEYSiOFrTHE'KINGDOM 2.50bVl'Al'.'j: t'RONIN"^' -f ■''|2;50 ■'THE'SUN IS>'MY UNDOING bV‘MARGUERITE STEEN '^>.100PIED PIPER by NEVIL SHUTE '' * ' ^ ."’"="2.50ibyl,,DEFENSE WILD NOT WIN’THE WARby LIEUT.-GOLs.^^WILLIAM'F.'KERNAN'i&.V<^?'' |.50^V-:R0SS CREEK-by'iMARJORIE"KINNAN„RAWLINGS^^^^?" ,2.50CROSSadi^irXDo =AI^W^SAMUBfELIOT^MORIS©N;,.l3';50K5802)-Ellis'4fp#:' . . . claims to be the only man on cam¬pus who understands Shirley Smith.We would now like to dedicate aparagraph to Wieselberg, who is theonly woman on campus who really un¬derstands Milt Dauber. Ortlund claimsto really understand him too, but itis doubtful that there-could be twopeople who both understand the dimin¬utive Phi Sig. • * ,The military forces . .. . . at the receiving end of the VictoryBook Campaign are having a strainput on their understanding too, if youhave ever looked in one of the VictoryBook boxes to see what is inside. AtInternational House, six copies of theBusiness Review, the first volume ofProust's Remembrance of Things past,one old New Yorker and somebody'sHow to Master the English Danguage.At the University Bookstore, five vol-utnes of Elbert Hubbard’s Little Jour¬neys to the Homes of the Great, twonovels by Zone Grey, and a book ohSocialism. What the well-read soldierwill have on his mind by the end ofthe war is something for all good mento contemplate nervously.^sions will be concerned with the roleof the Y and the war, the campus, andorganizational problems. The enter¬taining feature will be dinner and atour through Chinatown tomorrownight. The sessions are expected toclosed Sunday afternoon.^?^?”, .fK^rMembers of’ the committcosjare 'asfollows; ,", ' V'- ;«£ publicity :V Virginia Kougias, Car-blyn#Allen\" and Betty Davis. Orienta-tioniiCarroll Russellr Other office>hol(l-'ers|^re:^ Pat- Sommeri'%vice-presulent,^■Janice.. Goode,: secretary, Violet Es-’carez?”' treasurer,' Barbara'" Gilfillan',creative art;; Hamit Eatonfoffice^man-ageivyl-ucille- Peterson^ membership,Uarbl Miller. Religion,'Helen Jean Ab-;ney,; public affairs, Helen Tyler, .serv’"-’ice;IBetsy: Kuh, finance#‘Mary4Hayos4 By FI. J. TULLISKeystone’.s present difficulties arisenot from the antagonism of “certaingroups” on campus, not from badnotices in the publications—they’vegiven us breaks when breaks were due.Keystone’s difficulties arise from theindifference of its members, the shirk¬ing of responsibility of its members.And those of us on the board are notguiltless. We’ve all had too many oth¬er interests. Keystone has alwayscome second with us. We made prom¬ises that we meant to keep aboutentertaining coast guards, about com¬mittee meetings. “We’ll be there,” wesaid, but we weren’t. If somethingbetter came along we weren’t.Keystone’s purpose—“to provide ademocratic program of social activi¬ties for all women of the University ofChicago” filled us all with enthusiasm.You remember. Some of our presentgroup sacrificed a great deal “social¬ly” because they believed in that pur¬pose. W’e all believed, and joined Key¬stone. What we didn’t realize was thatbelieving in a democratic principle isnot enough. We must practice whatwe believe. jMembers Busy IPerhaps I’ve been too harsh. Mem-!bers of Keystone arc busy. Without jdoubt a greater percentage of its num-1ber is working its way than that ofmany other organizations. And surelyno member should be expected to de¬vote herself solely to any one studentgroup. Then, Keystone is new, iseven “revolutionary.” In spite of thedesire for caution and discretion bythe very “socially acceptable” of usin regard to our stand concerningclubs and, yes, even fraternities, it’sno swrret that Keystone feels theseorganizations to have no place on sucha campus a.s our own.Need Broader ProgramKey.stone hasn’t yet offered a pro¬gram broad enough, friendly enoughto encompas.s the needs of every wom¬ an student at the University of.Chi!|cago. But important steps have,;beet|taken toward that program since ^KV^stone’s somewhat chaotic birth/i|wf,have accomplished something.we’re ydung yet—we’ve years aht^^Fof us. Keystone is not on its lastWe’ll rally. 'Letters tothe EditorBoard of Control:The workings of a Bazaar wrj^T^mind are devious and nefarious. Son^-times in the haste to make a deadlTn^or the necessity of filling spac»®^says things apparently innocuoiisW^vaguely humorous. The onlythat they bear little resemblanci®^said qualities when they appea'r^iniprint. Two such items were in .wAllnesday’s Bazaar, and I’m sorry4|hal|my name over them. The paragrapj^about the Jack Drydens (Barba^Price) and the Butch Arnolds^SuM,Steele) were both in extremely ;“p'oqn’.taste, and I offer my sincere.stogies to all concerned for thein which they were mentioned/Bob Law.s'on-SPLENDID OPPORTl'NITYto acquire Ci>-op Home near U. of C. andI.C. Sta., 5 rm*. Tile bath, Refrin. Willsell (H)uity for only 82,500 Reas, terms. Non¬resident owner. Will show.Stew. 2800. L. D. Parker, Agrent153 W. 69th Street‘P E R S O N A' L"REWARDfrorn: Oscar/F.',Schmidt ^household Dorothy;Enierick,- ro<>m»‘r— 5647 Blackstone'in sprinR1939 ' Heirlooms,“^.lewelry.v household articlesof Frances ^Schmidt mis8inK,’’'5'also?her partof ffamily fame.; Secrecy' respected.: F. E.*iiSi-hmidt.;:5602 Cornell. .. {•Location: any artieles,''Ilis.' Pol.,■ The Daily Maroon, 'i/ " FOUNDED IN 1908 ':<,:The's,Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of^ChicaKO, pub¬lished morninRs on /Tuesdays : and.; FridaysdurinRi the Autumn,’! Winter,, and* ■ SprinRquarters by« The Daily Maroon Company,5831 ijUniversity Avenue.* Telephones HydePark':!/9222. ..After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The -Chief PrintinR Company, 148 West 62ndstreet.; , Telephones : Wentworth 6123 and 6124.*. The:!: University iof ChicaRo assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearinRv inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract (enteredinto by The Daily Maroon._ The , Daily Maroon expressly/.reserves- theriRhts«\of publication of any material .appear-inRf in ' this paper. Subscription rates :> $2.76 ayear,.,: $4: by., mail. SinRie copies :;':three cents.■ Entered as second class matter iFebruary 23.1942, .jat;. the- post office at ChicaRo, Illinois,under"! the;act of March 3, 1879. 'fc MemberPissocialGd CbllG6icilG Press"*J:2;(jc>lle6iale DigestCONTROL, , Editorial .. -V" V'RICHARD HIMMEL.’ Chairman /JAMF.S BURTLE f ROBERT REYNOLDS4 i' ’ ' Business.;^ftEDGAR-Li,IRACHLIN, Business ManaRer,?..;|i!i^*™'*'* AdvertisinR ManaRer '.m:‘ William Bell. Circulation ManaRcr " f'A : Lynn Tuttle. Comptroller •, ,4*„ > Office i Ai-syBARBA RA'GILFTLLAN. Office ManaRerAA'editorial ASSOCIATES A!-Robert (Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,■<. Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs, .•y{,F;iizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith’'and'^fcS. ' Werner Baum , .•f:'-.;' BUSINESS ASSOCIATES - ,Richard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara Ortlund ; / 'NiRht Editor: Werner Baum ‘ V V ♦ ^ ¥ ¥“¥ 11162 E. 63rdPush bock Saaft yLEXs ' 3.Tlione Dor.' 1085 , - -’ Doors Open 12:30 -:- Show Starts 1:00 Dally'Friday, Saturday—'April I0,‘; 11’ r ANN "X'-' RAY's SHIRLEY^/V' _ BOLGER ‘V3'FOURtjACKs'’'AND*^'A.;JILL*::'*■'11 plus '''•'T''fe|r./JIMMYr.-A'.''" ' k JANE^«4j« ' «‘DURANTE .3 WYMAN A ,•’YOU ARE IN THE ARMY NOW"'A'! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday — April 12, 13, 14 "/ GENE ■( ., . , TYRONE ... (t 'jTlERNEY.y., J.'.' POWER k?;. A k-4-a:... „ a;sonoffury",;,,' plus' 'U ' VRONALD REAGAN- 'J.'' v-'" - in■INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON" KIMBARK, . <« . 63rd £ Kimbark' • ^ . ‘. .Open 12:30 . 15c to.i3p<(Friday, Saturday—April JO. IIERROL" FLYNN -OLIVIA DE HAV.iL^y"They Died'Vith The|V-;, Boots OnandROBERT PRESTONin , ''.The Night of Jonuory^^^^Sun., Mon., Tuas.—April 12. 13,• J| M M Y•' DURANTE'Tdu Are In The Army No^plus ;, BILL CASSIDY'Yokel Boy and The Secret;Of The WastelandOdorono Cream keepsArthur Murray dancersSweet" in a close-upjiv-; ■ , ■ .Whether the music’s sweet or‘jt ' swing,you’vegottobe“sweet.” ‘T' Use Odorono Cream-- choice of|; 4lv Arthur Murray dancers. Non- ,/ greasy, non-gritty—gentle' Odorono Cream ends perspira¬tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days! ,Get a jar and hold that partner’ —spellbound! 10t5,39f5,59ftsizes ;(plus tax). . ■PfRSPIRATlOHGIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEYI FULL OZ. JAR—ONLY 39^ (pIh» »<«)THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1942FOR RENTFour furnished cotUsres for summer sea-gon, 65 miles from University. % mi. fromLake Michisran, at Lakeside Mich, elec¬tricity. innerspring beds, each sleep six.$175.00 and >200.00 for season. Call eve¬nings Hyde Park 0995.Try these onyoar dassnotesARIOW SHIRTS—wondrouawhites and elegant fan*cies. Sanforized labeled(fabric shrinkage less:han 1%!)ARROW TliS*~*de8igned toharmonize with theshirts. Wrinkle resistant.ARROW HANDKERCHIIFS—planned to suit your suitsand vour shirts and ties.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OPEN EVENINGS Saroyan Gets6 th Billingin New TrendThe next issue of Trend, Universityliterary magazine, will appear againApril 16.Among its contributors will be: Wil¬liam Carlos Williams; Weldon Kees, ayoung writer from the west coast;John Neider; Forrest Anderson; Ker-ker Quinn, editor of Accent; WilliamSaroyan; Kenneth Prince; SelwynSchwartz, whose book “The Poet inBlue Minor” has just been published;John Crockett, an editor of “The Har¬vard Advocate;” Scott Greer; EdwardM. Fritz and John Barnes, both edi¬torial staff members of “Trend;” andCalvin Shorer, graduate student inEnglish Literature at the University.Cole DeliversFirst Lecture on‘‘War of Offense^^“The New Weapons,” the first in aseries of four lectures on the “Warof Offense,” was deliverd yesterdayby Hugh M. Cole, instructor in the de¬partment of history. Mr. Cole is alsothe chairman of the Committee onResearch of the Institute of MilitaryStudies, The other lectures, “The In¬fantry,” “The Artillery,” and “TheCalvary,” will be given April 16, 23,and 30, respectively. The lectures areheld Thursdays at 7:30 in SS 122.A ft « w CLASSIFIEDBoard and room near campus in exchanKC forstaying two or three nights with two chil¬dren. 5518 Everett—Fairfax 7221LOST—Small black and red lapel watch—finder call Marie Boroff—Foster HallBeautiful Large wardrobe trunk, used fourtimes, in perfect condition, bargain. HydePark 7565 jffoj Hum! Milt Mayeris Back With Us Again!By PHILIP RIEFFTwelve days have elapsed sinceMilton Mayer’s “The Case Against theJew” opened new debates about an oldsubject. But, despite the healing pow¬ers of time, and the short life spanof anything printed in The SaturdayEvening Post, the elders of some Jew¬ish groups are still in a blue study asthey cogitate the possibility of label¬ling both author and work as anti-semitic.Turning to the accusations of anti-semiticism that have been heaped up¬on him after March 28, the date ofissue, Mayer states:“The article has been attacked asanti-semitic by many Jews. Manyother Jews—such as the editor of the‘Bulletin of the American JewishCongress’ and the editor of the ‘Inde¬pendent Jewish Press Service’—insistthat the article is not anti-semitic.When a man imputes to the Jewsfaults that are common to all peoplehe is anti-semitic unless he has thejustification of (1) revelation (that is,the Jews are under the divine obli¬gation to be better than all other peo¬ple) or (2) rhetoric (that is, he seemsto be attacking the Jews, but his pur¬pose is not that at all.) As to revela¬tion, every Jew will have to decide forhimself. As to rhetoric, the questionof the writer’s motive is simple. Mymotive in seeming, to some people, toattack the Jews can probably be bestunderstood in terms of my whole lifeand all my past activities in connec¬tion with anti-semitism. I don’t believethat anyone to whom I appear to at¬tack the Jews will allege that I havenot always been on the barricadesagainst every manifestation of Fas¬cism (including anti-semitism) andagainst Fascism itself.“As to whether my article is anti-Put that Arrow-lessroommate wise to thefact that he, too, canown some handsomeArrow Gordon Oxfordsfor a thin slice of Dad’s Dole. These oxfords are madeof sturdy stuff and won’t shrink for they are Sanfor¬ized labeled (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). In yourfavorite collar modeL Get a semester’s supply now!SHIPvTS tiesComes Spring ——comes the new Arrow shirts! See the newarrivals at The Hub today.imbedsState and Jackson, CHICAGO Medical SchoolPlans Speed-upCurriculumIn accordance with the militaryneed for seven thnes as many doctorsas in peacetime the Medical Schoolhas scheduled four new speed-upclasses in the next two years. Stu¬dents will be admitted every ninemonths instead of the customary year,and will complete their work in threeyears instead of four. Studyingstraight through the year with novacations, they will cover the norm¬al work with no lessening of the reg¬ular high standards.Prospective medical students areadvised to complete their pre-medicaltraining to coincide with one of thefour entrance dates which are: sum¬mer of 1942, (registration closed),spring of 1943, winter of 1944, andautumn of 1944. It is also necessarythat they apply for entrance to themedical school two or preferably threequarters in advance.Financing of medical students whowould ordinarily work their waythrough school is shortly to be takencare of by the government with longterm loans at low interest rates. TheSelective Service Boards will auto¬matically defer all medical studentsor pre-medical students accepted bythe medical school, but they are re¬quired to apply for commissions inthe Army or Navy as second lieuten¬ants or ensigns respectively.U Players—Continued from page 1)Slightly shopworn L. Fiske wassafe in the hands of Mrs. BourieDavis. Patricia McGowan, MarylynLingate turned in substantial per¬formances as maid Lucy and SisterTheresa respectively,“Ladies” will retire tonight at 8:15,and permanently tomorrow night,same time.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.m ose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D., PH.B.Regular Con >ses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each m^-tth. Advanced Courses Startany Monday Oay and Evening. Et'^ingCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.. Chicago, ftandofp/i 4347 Semitic, no Jew, including me, is com¬petent to judge. Only the people towhom the article was addressed arecompetent to say whether it was anti-semitic, I was convinced before Iwrote the article, and before I pub¬lished it, and I am still convinced,now that I have received more than1,000 letters from readers, that thearticle, to the extent that any articleis effective at all, is helpful to me andmy fellow Jews.”Co-op Mento AttendConventionFour students members of the EllisCo-op will attend the convention ofthe Midwest Federation of CampusCo-ops at Minneapolis today, tomor¬row, and Sunday. The students, wholeft yesterday, planning to stop atMadison and then continue on to Min¬neapolis today, are Savel Kliachko,George Blackwood, Clarice Bernstein,and Julius Draznin.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren haverecently been elected the new man¬agers at the Co-op. They took overthis week. They have had a great dealof experience in this type of work,and they are receiving enthusiasticsupport from co-op members, it isreported.Civilian defense meetings are sched¬uled to be held in the co-op hall. Themeetings are called by the block cap¬tain, and are for the block members. JTS to ConferDegrees on3 ProfessorsThe Jewish Theological Seminary isholding a Convocation to commemor¬ate the life and works of Rabbi SaadiaGaon, and to confer the Honorary De¬gree of Doctor of Letters on ArthurH. Compton, Julius Guttman, andRichard P. McKeon, in Mandel HallApril 20, at 8:30.President Hutchins will preside,and there will be addresses by ArthurH, Compton, Richard McKeon, andAlexander Marx, Professor of Historyat the Seminary, The President of theJewish Theological Seminary ofAmerica, Louis Finkelstein, will con¬fer the degrees.The first meeting was held last Tues¬day. Meetings may be held monthlyor weekly.Hutchins Speaks-President Hutchins will make hisannual appearance in the Chapelpulpit Sunday, when he speaks atthe weekly eleven o’clock service.Mr. Hutchins has not announcedhis subject in advance, but he isassured of a large attendance, ashe is usually the Chapel’s largestdrawing card. This will be the firsttime since December that Mr.Hutchins has addressed the studentbody. ■B'^ FILTER in \fROYAL/ DEMUTHfunction superb!)ULTRA FINEIMPORTED BRIARFILTERS FORVROYAL DEMUTHPIPESWrite for chart picturing18 beautiful styles.It describes advantages ofMARVUOUS PATENTED FILTERWm. Demuth & Co., Inc., N, Y.C, ^BeRight On Topm anTake Your Pick of Famous Brands!You can be sura of smart clothes wharaver you saa tha nama of Hart Schaftnar and Marx,GG6, Eagle or Kuppanheimar. You can be sure you'll see tha finest in these names . . .at Erie. Odd jackets and slacks of IO(Frc< pure, virgin wool. Spring colors . . . lively pat¬terns . . . big-shouldered, deep-chested, styling. Priced to meet your price. Use ourbudget plan no extra cost.ERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St. Open EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1942MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMANOnly sore point with the Univer>sity’s Intramural Department is thecomparative death of Independentteams in the sports program.Fraternity interest has always beenhigh; a hot race every year alwaysbrings a large percentage of Greeks.The number of Independents is dis¬proportionately low, in comparison.Independents HandicappedThe reasons for this are obvious andexplain the problem easily. Whereasfraternities furnish the time, place,and purpose, independents, with nosuch uniting institution as thefraternity house, find it difficult togather in groups large enough to en¬ter competition.Last year Nick Pansi’s Elites, agroup of Independent freshmen andsophomores, most of whom now playfor their fraternity teams, walked offwith the University touchball title andgarnered enough points during therest of the year to place fourth. Twoyears ago Jailbirds, a team of Physi¬cal Science students, walked awaywith the University title.Barbs Able EnoughSeven out of thirteen of the All-University softball team last springwere Independents. Probably thereare as many good independent ath¬letes as there are in fraternities, al¬though this is problematical and thereis no way of finding out.Ernie Brogmus’ and Nick Parisi’swork with the Jailbirds and Elitesrespectively show what a first-ratejob of hustling can do toward organiz¬ing a winning club. Independent lead¬ers who join forces, as the Elites didlast year, or band together accordingto common interests, dorm-entries, orclubs, can gather teams as good asthe best fraternity outfits. It is amatter of leadership, organization,and a little hard work—a splendid op¬portunity.Their ability in doing this will in¬crease the number of men who turnout for I-M sports and help remedythe only real weakness of the depart¬ment.BLACKFRIARSThe Blackfriars banquet sched¬uled for last night has been in¬definitely postponed. ^Ball Team Has HustleThis Year^—'AndersonBy LES WALLER“The people who saw them last yearwon’t recognize them,” boomed KyleAnderson. He was talking about thisyear’s crop of baseball material and hewas smiling.“Most of them are the same boys,”he continued, “but the spirit...! justcan’t put into words the tremendoushustle and try these boys are show¬ing. W'hen a team has got all that,they’re bound to do something.”Twelve VeteransTwelve of last year’s men combinewith eight sophs to form the crew KyleHold NetTourneyBy PAUL PATTONGrover Daly, Walter Michels, RalphJohansen, and James McClure con¬quered Steve Llewellyn, David Martin,Erie Theimer, and Howard Husumrespectively in the first round of theelimination tournament held thisweek for varsity positions.Second round of elimination will beover by Saturday. Final scores were:Daly over Llewellyn, 7-5, 6-3; Michelsover Martin. 0-6, 3-6, 8-6; Theimerover Johansen, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; and Hu¬sum over McClure, 10-8, 6-3.Freshmen SquadStockwell Everts, Ted DeLooze,and Armand Lillian are the mostpromising of the freshman tennissquad. Paul Patton, Lloyd Lifton,Mordecai Moore, Bob Bryan, DavidDietz, Hugh Dickinson, and RobertCrow complete the roster. First matchof the B tennis team will be tomor¬row with North Central on the Chi¬cago courts. Other B matches willbe with Chicago Teachers on April17th, and Illinois Tech April 29th,ScheduleSchedule for the varsity follows:April 24th, with Iowa here; April25th, with Iowa here; April 25th, withWisconsin here, April 28, with North¬western here; May 2nd, at Michigan;May 4th, at Northwestern; May 7th,at Notre Dame; May 11th, with Illi¬nois here; and May 12, with Minne¬sota here. Big Ten Tennis Chmpion-ship Meet will be at Ohio State, fromMay 14 thru May 16th, is so enthusiastic about. Sy Hirsh-berg. Captain and first-sacker, sparksthe outfit, with catcher Bob C. Miller,Earl Shanken and Lou Cooperrider inthe shortstop slot, and centerfielderNick Parisi—all letter men. In addi¬tion, three minor lettermen, Ken Jen¬sen, Bob Meyer and Courtney Shank¬en are slated for third base, themound, and right field, respectively.Rod Briggs, pitcher is “one of themost improved men on the squad.”Bill Oostenbrug and Lin Leach havetheir eyes on a mound berth too. JackRagle broke his shoulder early lastyear but he’ll be back this year witha vengeance. Rick Mathews, outfielder,is one of three southpaws who maketoday’s clash with Illinois Tech some¬thing to look forward to. “They’ve gota bunch of lefties, too,” Kyle says.Eight RookiesThe eight rookie hopes are: WallyPfeil, catcher; Eddie Cooperrider, sec¬ond; Connie Kontos, third; Dick Rey¬nolds, first or mound; Dewey Norris,who may start at second; Lou John¬son, infield; Bud Tozer, outfield; andDick Mugalian, infield and mound.IT'S HENRY KING AND BLOSSOM TIME NOW llsl THEMARINE DINING ROOM OF THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL.Twelfth Annual Blossom Festival with gay springtime entertainmentand society's favorite orchestra. Friday College Nights continue.Admission only 62 cents including tax. Bert Rifas was the IM FencingChampionship in the finals heldMonday and Tuesday.Frank Lossy won the foils titlewith Rifas taking second placeand Gene Goldvassar, third. BobCunningham first in the sabre,Rifas second, and Goldvassar, third.Nick Hotton is epee champ, withJerry Chapman second and Rifasthird. Golfers Open Soonat NorthwesternBy BILL DAEMICKERelying on last year’s strong fresh¬man squad and the return of varsitystars, Frank Brunner and Allen Wise¬ly, the Varsity Golf team looks for¬ward to its opening match with North¬western April 26.Under the able tutelage of ChuckTanis the team is practicing at Olym¬pia Fields daily. The schedule, in ad¬dition to the match with the Wildcats at Olympia Fields, includes matcheswith Iowa and Wisconsin to theirlinks, followed by the ConferenceMeet at Ann Arbor and the NationalCollegiates at South Bend.The returning members of lastyear’s squad are Norman Barker,Frank Brunner, Ralph EttlingerBob Oakley, and Allen Wiseley. Theother players are Bill Harris, Ed MuirLuke Pascale, and A1 Liedman.Maroon CindermenPrep for WesternBy BILL TODDAs the merciless winds of a Chicagospring whipped about him Coach NedMerriam, in a solemn tone, averredthat even he could not predict victorywhen his track students encounterWestern State College of Michigan atKalamazoo, April 18. When queriedfurther on the matter, Merriam as¬serted that Olsen in the weight eventsand Marshall in the mile together witha superior mile relay team, give theWesterners an edge.Defeated last year by the sameteam, the Maroons will have a roughrow to hoe at Kalamazoo, for badweather has impaired outdoor prac¬tice. The old standbys, Randall, Win-kleman, Wilner, Kincheloe, Rapier,Boyes, Dahlberg, and John Leggitt, ifhe reaches condition, will accountfor the bulk of the Maroon points. Chapel Union will sponsor aSweater Swing this afternoon.Dancing will be in the ReynoldsClub from 3:30 to 5:30.Read Swedenbotg's'•Dvnm LOVEAMD WISDOM"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstoresDO YOU DIG IT?»♦*ENOLISH TRANSLATION'This dilly is giving the hurry-up signto her girl friends because the boys aretaking them dancing and Pepsi-Cola’son the menu, (me-n-u, get it?) Just thething for a college man’s budget, too.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.Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.Just as marbles presase the cemmsol jiprms to the schoolyard, thesound of hickory smackins horse-hide on the c^lege diamond spellsthe end of winter. Tom J. Munn,Dartmouth College's first baseman,typifies 'hundreds of college ballplayers as he starts his swing on aIfast pitch. rV#1’v';CliHRnf Ss a Fina Art — A slip of the wrist here and IonsV .,'koufs of laborious work may be ruined. This student is work*^ i'^S sculpture laboratory of Camesie Tech in Pittsbursh.roUesMte Disert P**oto by Miller '' r>' . , ^ sin the sprins of the year when the sap is run-nins, Middlebury Collesc, in the ^od oldVermont tradition, celebrates with a busaring-off Party. Hish up on Breadloaf Mountain inthe heart of the coliese's vast forest campusstudents collect the sap, boil it down and eattheir fill of nature's scxxlf^^s • * • susarrationins is farthest from their minds! StMdyiiif Man-Made ElactricSty Ro<Woodbury experiments in an Ohio Wesleyan Uversity laboratory with "home-made" ekctnciVisitors to Ohio Wesleyan's centennial celrbraiKin June will be able to witness such experimentsColl«*i«t« Di9*|| Photo bv BfUlHBMO ,‘ V*are filled the sirls'^r' Co-eds inspect the sap buckets. When they’•r„carry"theiih to the satherins tank.^CSg'inlthVuVrhouse tha^^\^.s^^^'S1cold up is placed into'‘^^:^UT<{''etfapdratot.^' ‘ ‘ -Cliacicint TSma ^ tlia Sun — Sundials aanywhere — particularly in'Florida whereshines almost every day of the year. Her«Cameron uses the dial on the campus of thesity of Florida at Gainesville. /f|lO The sap is boiled over■ ^..an open fire. HereLois^Grandy; Alpha • XiDelta}| is beinq helped tosome of the hot sy rup.Note the tin^cup which ispacked with snow.A Mildred Brandner has covered an apple' with syrup and eats it from a stick. Ap¬proved way of eatins maple susar is off a stickk,Ceif,cfi«tc10itefi_Ph&M''byi8cckciSatiating the Sweet Tooth - ala Traditioni^JrtBBaE2J£^3 rV^^‘Honitworfc**.^'r'\is much the same as school*work to Mary ElizabethLasher, editor of the OhioUniversity Post, as she studiesjournalism under her fatherGeorse Starr Lasher, directorof the School of Journalism.Here she sits at her father’sleft. CollcsMtc Digest Photo by StMM*Mom MakorNaomi McAllen portraysmusic's role in the full len^colored movie, "CampusLife", recently filmed atMadison Collese, Harrison*burs, Va. The picture was di*recIM by Dr. M. A. Pittmanof the department of physics.RODEO OR RANGENO giMlWOli AU^'KNMD COWOV PMIZ 1RMNhas • Saddle Brooc tklc to hb credit. Cheyenne...Jleton...wherever the riding is the rou^cat...11 find Fritz in action—either on a son-6shing sad*or enjoying a Camel (right). "Yes, mildness countsity in my game," says Fritz. "And Cameb are extraI. I’ve smoked ’em for 10 years."***1101A MAi TOUCMIltDe, believeni^nothing hits the spot like a Camel,**says Steer-Riding Champion GeneRambo (right). "That full, rich Bavoris great—and no. matter how much Ismoke. Camels always taste swell.What’s more, the extra smoking inrann^s is mighty welcome economy.""LESS NKOTlNi in the smoke makesgood horse sense to me," explainsBarehack Bronc ace Hank Mills(left). ''Camels have the mildnessthat counts. They’ve got the flavor,too.” Everywhere you go, it’s thesame—for extra mildness, coolness,and flavor, thereat nothing like eCamel—Awerkn's flivorke.The smoke of slowcr*buniingCamels contains28% LESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 otherlargest-selling cigarette tested—less than any of them—accordingto independent scientific- testsof the smoke itself! THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOSB. J. BvynulUi Tobacro Cuopanr. Wlnstuo-Salrm. Nurtli Carolinarolles<«ic Di^ctt Photo by FrontlicHarvard Takes ike Toss — Richard Pfister, of Harvard, un¬winds his powerful frame and tosses the shot out 45 feet, 10 andthree-quarter inches, far enough to win the event for the Crimsonin their indoor track meet with Yale. Ac«i«Coach Greets All-American — Ensign J. W. Stack, Jr., left, starYale gridder in 1939 and now football coach at the U. S, Naval AirStation, Pensacola, Fla;, greets All-American quarterback Nile Kin-nick, University of Iowa ‘39, as the latter reports as an Aviation Cadetfor flight training at the “Annapolis of the Air”. . V' IV:S' . W ■- rFollowinf National Trandf, Pi Kappa Epsilon, social fra¬ternity at Arizona State Teachers Collese at Fla^taff chose a"defense" theme for its initiation this year. These sevenpledses were assisncd the duty of guardins the campus froman "invasion". On a Flagstaff street corner they line up in re¬sponse to the order "Present Arms ! ! !"Swastika Stomp — To show Hitler what they think ofhim, dancers at the Indiana University Delta Upsilon win¬ter formal step on the Hag to stamp out the Nazi menace.Enjoyinq the fun are Bill Wright, Ann Finneil, BarbaraMeek, Jim Smith, Mim Maloney and Dick Dowden.Collesi«tc Digest Photo by Morns *Blama tha Japs — With thenation on war time, these LenoirRhyne College students find itnecessary to get the collegechickens up on time to begintheir day's work. Left to right are:Joe Lemmond, Buddy Peelerand "Whitey" Hord.Cotlcgiete Digest Photo by LcMsond}9»teiheselinSicttoo Efiorfotic Force behind theyear-oTd University of Coloradostudent co-operative cafeteria isRobbins Fisher, left, president ofthe organization. Starting with amembership of 1 30 last year, thecooperative now feeds 250mouths each week. Memberspay three dollars a week duesand get thirty cents an hour fortheir work. Digest Photo by Donsky Dickinson Beauty — One of the most popular co-edsat Dickinson College is attractive Elizabeth Townsend. Be¬sides being elected Queen of the 1942 Mid-Winter Ballshe was president of Wheel and Chain, senior class honorsociety. Collegiate Digest Photo by GuthNAorris •t. . L..-idiSo This Is College ifMAmerica’s Teacher Training Institutions Lay tiround.work for Education of the Comins GenerationSpotted across the face of America are some 150 state teachers col.leses, institutions of higher learning that differ from the average col!c3eonly in that they are specializing in one field — training teachers i ypical of these schools is West Chester Teachers, largest or Pennsylvania's13 teachers colleges. Here the cost of a year's education ranges trom$365 to $500 with out-of>state students paying an ackJitional $210 fortuition. This includes contingent and activity fees, books, roomand plain laundry.Each teachers college or normal school is required to maintain a train¬ing school under its own control as a part of its organization and everystudent must spend at least 90 hours in supervised teaching. Mostteachers colleges maintain their own placement services, and WestChester is proud of its record of having placed more than 80 per centof its graduates.Students file out of beautiful Philips Memorial Chapel on their way to classes. West Chester furnisherhigh calibre entertainment in the required chapel, held five days a week. UHon Note; TIis is die mc—d in a aeries a# fcaierei dbpMiet adttol Hhdie i^eriees Cypes tf ceMepes dhew|Aeei tfte ceeeCqr.Health education students trace muscles on "Mr. Murphy".These are prospective coaches artd athletic directors. Working in the reading dinic. This, along with the library, speecliand psychological clinics is offered by the college as a service pro¬gram to aid teachers in the region.A student-teacher works with a beginners piano classin the demonstration school. West Chester has rec¬ently added many special defense courses. Rural curriculum students get first-hand experienceby visiting country schocm in the vicinity of thecollege.SPORTS The usual athletic program is followed. Many outstanding ath¬letes are developed in teachers colleges although you seldomhear of them. Plenty of entertainment is provided, muchof it being produced by the students.Above is shown the "Circus", wonsoredby the Health and Physical EducationDepartment. (Right) — Music studentsfurnish the college orchestra for dancesand other events. FUNiyPSoto by HoKoaCannon Makat Mystariouf Trip — Hobart Collese students looU irderment at the French 75 which almost barred the doorway to Coxe Halhow and why the sun wai taken from its concrete base aiKl transportedthe campus without leaving tracks in the snow is still a mystery.In iha Armf of tka Armed Forces — Girls of Salem College traveledlto Fort Bragg to entertain the boys in camp. Following the presentation oflseveral skits by the school's dramatic group, soldiers and scholars alljoined in singing. The school is located about 80 miles from the camp.Harvard Yard and house lights brighteilutes before the blackout sirens sounde of Memorial Church can be seen ouler side of the Charles River, outside th<^ Business School and Brighton.Now Ha Sarvas tha Navy — The Rev. Gerald Dillon (standing)resigned his position as Dean of Men at the Catholic University ofAmerica to join the U. S. armed forces. He is shown here in hislieutenant's uniform as he attended a farewell banquet given by thestudent body.CollesMtc Oitnt PI«oto by dcGfootNATIONAL AOVfVTItfiKI„ SEaVICf INCPerfect BlackoutAiKl Boo. ^ X to th^.’*<lofmiton«^^^«.T'??_ Soooks’*. SpookiwZ, » -Shoooo B«(Jent. who stoi^»;«m««t|n3$.*” lsAi<kJ«nte C*n »***^*Pof • sw*#n , j U«€ps ®I anytKins ^ ^!!l!Ius«1 stiKltnts *" *“|[*l2LSUUy!2LJ«o.u th* p«'for!:f!"Concentrate on that spot oflight in my left eye", commandsMiddents as he hypnotizes afellow student.2^ ^l" session as conducted after study hours in the lounge of the dor- "You are an ape — a big l>airy ape — now beat on your big'cKest Jrigidly extended between two chairs, resting his entire weight on - fists and give the call of the jungle" is one of the gags that Middenteclc. Middents picked up his technique by reading every b<^l< he his professional appearances. These photos were taken during actualstrations.^ Coiiefi««* Oij^n'PsotoJ51*’*' Io«^onstratcs kJn-ve^iiy,23-. ‘ fo, iolT/ J,<h. Ie°t. S*? *"<' 5 wood.'? '""'or. Mid ihZ " ’” "^ record w«jThcr<*t a Raaton lor This Smilo— Learning that Charles Renard, Jr., Colgate Univer¬sity freshman, had abandoned hope of having a Winter Party date because his girl friendlives in St. Louis, Vox Popper Parks Johnson during the program broadcast/from Colgatepresented Renard with a roundtrip.ticket for>his friend, then gave the Missouri boy e chance|oTcimch the date by calling her :^quite|aitaskiwith:J 500 people watching the performance.Shooiln* the SpooksThe "Deacon" Banishes lowans* Insomc