Faculty Wives FormService Organization Pick ’43 Skulland Crescent Predict Busy SummetQuarter for V. ofC.Faculty wives at the university andwomen of the Hyde Park, Woodlawn,and Kenwood communities have joinedtogether to form the Midway ServiceOrganization to provide recreation forsailors of the Naval Training Schoolhoused on the campus.Several hundred sailors are nowquartered in Sunny gymnasium on theMidway. By July 1, the number willbe greatly increased.“The problem of providing recrea¬tion for these sailors has been recog¬nized by many members of the com¬munity,” Mrs. Jacob Viner, wife ofDr. Jacob Viner, professor of econom¬ics at the university, and chairman ofthe new organization said today.Channel Groups’ Activities“The Midway Service Organizationhas been formed to channel the activi¬ties of all groups and individuals ina way most helpful to the sailors,”Mrs. Viner said. “The new organiza¬tion will not compete with any organi¬zations already set up, such as theU.S.O., the Service Men’s Center, andthe O.C.D.”“The Midway Service Organizationwill offer the type of recreation thatthe boys will really enjoy,” Mrs. Vin-^e: said, “We know that sailors liketo eat, dance, and read. Accordinglycommittees have been set up to pro¬vide them with cookies, cakes, andother edibles; to entertain them atdances, and to provide them withbooks.”Activities For SailorsOther activities such as dramaticclubs, photo groups, and discussiongroups will be provided as the sailorssignify their interest in them, Mrs.Viner said.Co-operating in the venture are iRobert Steele, ensign in charge of rec¬reation for sailors on the Midway,Clinton Lane, executive director ofthe Hyde Park Y.M.C.A., and othercommunity leaders. Mrs. C. Kingman-Perkins, 6629 University avenue, is chairman of the information commit¬tee.Among the community groups par¬ticipating in the Midway ServiceOrganization are the Hyde ParkLeague of Women Voters, the Councilof Churches and Synagogues, theHyde .Park Neighborhood Club, theHyde Park Y.M.C.A., and the Univer¬sity Colony Club.Accents WorryIbsen's GhostIbsen probably has more importantthings disturbing his mausoleum thanthe University Players' production of“Ghosts” but he must have done agood bit of tossing in his grave untilthe Players decided not to do hisplay in Norwegian accent. Wednes¬day through Saturday nights in Swiftcommon room, the group will give anintimate theater version of the play,with American inflections.The only other accent trouble thePlayers have encountered was theIrish brogue which Milt Smithacquired in “Shadow and Substance.”For several rehearsals Milt playedOswald with a strong St. Patrick twistto his lines. Gordon Northrup, MaryLaura Collins, Dottie Lipman, andRandell Reuchelle who make up therest of the cast are sticking to middlewestern twangs with no hint of eitherGaelic or Norwegian. Skull and Crescent, sophomorehonor society, will hold its annualelection to determine next year’smembers, at 2:30 Wednesday inLounge A of Reynolds Club.The organization, whose member¬ship is limited to thirty, is made upfor the most part, of fraternity mem¬bers, The rules stipulate that no morethan four men may be chosen fromany one fraternity and usually threeor four independents are also chosen.According to Bill Bell, Secretary-Treasurer, all selections are made onthe “basis of activities in organiza¬tions, athletics, and scholarship,”“The purpose of the organization,”commented Bell, “is to create interestin and promote school activities andfoster closer friendship among thosewho are in activities,”Probable sequence to the electionwill be a tea-dance for old and newmembers, usually held at the Edge-water Beach Hotel.NAVY—(All male students interestedin or en,listed in the navalprogram, V-1, V-5, or* V-7,should report in person to theOffice of the Dean of Studentstoday (Tuesday).A. J. Brumbaugh War demands will make the univer¬sity’s summer quarter the busiest pe¬riod of the year, administrative au¬thorities predicted in announcing thesummer schedule. This year, in addi¬tion to teachers who usually composethe majority of summer registrants,a heavy attendance of regular stu¬dents, particularly undergraduatesCo-op Playersin Twin BillWith a double bill consisting ofMachiavelli’s “Mandrake” and OscarWilde’s “Salome” the Co-op Playerswill give their first production of thequarter May 2, 3, 4, and 6 in theHyde Park Neighborhood Club, Fifty-sixth dnd Dorchester.Sometimes called the stage versionof “The Prince”, the Machiavelli playhas been given only once before inAmerica. With emphasis on illicit lovethe plot is typical of the ItalianRenaissance and deals with the aflairof the wife of a wealthy Venetianlawyer and a fifteenth century Paris¬ian playboy. The translation beingused by the Players was made byGeorge Peck, the play’s director.Ruth Apprich plays the heroine, Lu-crezia, and Gordon Northrup is theplayboy Calimacho. The rest of thecast includes Ira Glick, David Pletch-er, Connie Reinheimer, Tommy Romer,and Leonard Turovlin. hastening completion of their educa¬tion, is indicated.Cn the basis of a questionnairewhich indicated the desire of the un¬dergraduates to complete their educa¬tion before entering war work, thesummer quai-ter curriculum providestriple the number of college coursesordinarily offered.Visiting ProfessorsA total of 761 courses will be offeredduring the quarter. Fifty visiting pro¬fessors will join 408 members of theregular faculty in offering instruction.Among the visiting scholars are Her¬man Finer, Reader in Public Admin¬istration, University of London; RalphLinton, chairman of the departmentof anthropology, Columbia University;Earl J. McGrath, dean of administra¬tion, University of Buffalo; and How¬ard F, Lowry, professor of English,Princeton University, who will holdthe Frederic Ives Carpenter visitingprofessorship.Fourteen educational workships, inwhich school teachers and administerswork with experts in solving prob¬lems of organizing courses, framingexaminations, and developing text ma¬terials will be offered during the sum¬mer.Fourteen ConferencesThere also will be fourteen insti¬tutes and conferences during the sum¬mer, on such subjects as reading prob¬lems, human development, the schooland the urban community, and per¬sonnel services.The quarter will be divided into twoterms, June 23 to August 1, and Aug¬ust 3 to September 12. Special ar¬rangements will be made to enableteachers, who must return to theirschools l^fore Labor Day, to completetheir work in advance of other stu¬dents.Hugh Cole will give the third ofa series of lectures at 7:30 Thurs¬day, in Social Science 122. The sub¬ject of the lecture will be “The Warof Offense in Regards to Artillery.”‘FOOLS’ TO REPEAT I^RFORMANOESWar Stamps onSale on CampusThe War Stamp Committee, work¬ing in conjunction with the StudentDefense Council, has placed booths invarious buildings on campus, and hasorganized a schedule for the sale ofWar Stamps. Stamps are being soldin Mandell Hall from 11:30 to 1:30, inHutchinson Commons from 5:30 to7:15, in Cobb Hall from 10 to 12, andin Harper from 3:30 to 6:30.Virginia Bennett ChairmanAs well as Virginia Bennett whowas elected Chairman of the commit¬tee, the group includes Jane Thomas,Quadrangler, Frank Kenny, recentlyelected Abbot of Blackfriars, JohnMcBride, Beta, and Norman Barker, amember of Delta Kappa Epsilon.Volunteer stamp salesmen shouldsign up with any member of this Com¬mittee, no one will be asked to workmore than two hours a week, and ev¬eryone will be given a choice of hoursand place.Actors at RallyPlans for a huge rally to be heldnext week are being completed. Therally will be on either Wednesday orThursday, and actors from downtownproductions will be on hand to helpsell stamps.Practically every other big schoolin the country has long had agenciesand schemes for selling; and such or¬ganizations at Northwestern and Il¬linois have had a large support fromthe students. The War Stamp Com-The University of Chicago YachtClub is having its first meeting ofthe season in the Reynolds ClubChess room on Wednesday at 4:30.Sailing will be the main topic ofdiscussion, but those interested inhorse back riding, or bicyclingshould also attend.The sailing will begin in a weekand a half and those who like topaint may help renovate the twodinghies. Saturday morning break¬fast rides, and bicycling on rentedbikes once a week will also besponsored. Viennese Ball BidsGo On SaleBids for the Viennese Ball, StudentSocial Committee’s semi-formalSpring Quarter dance, are now on saleat the University Information office,Ida Noyes, International House, andby the committee members. ChairmanBob Bean announced last night. TheCasino Ensemble will play for the af¬fair, which will be held May 1 in IdaNoyes gym.Inaugurated last year when theUniversity Symphony furnished music,the dance has been turned into anannual affair because of its unparal¬leled success. Proceeds of this year’sdance will go to the Defense Council’sAmbulance Drive. Bids are one dollar,tax included.Bean stressed the fact that thedance will not be a mere successionof waltzes, an idea which seems tohave grown up from publicity em¬phasizing this angle of the affair. Fox¬trot music will be plentifully infusedby the ensemble, he said, so thosewhose waltzing is a bit droopy needn’tstay away.A special ticket booth in Mandelwill be set up the week before thedance. Bean said.Begin CounsellorsTraining SoonTraining of counsellors for nextautumn’s freshman women will beginthis Thursday, when Betsy Kuh, chair¬man of the Federation of UniversityWomen, presides at a meeting of allprospective orientation-leaders. It isvital that all freshman, sophomore,and junior girls who plan to partici¬pate in the project be in Ida NoyesTheater at 3:30 that afternoon.Betsy Kuh and Punky Johnson willdiscuss the problems of orientation atthis meeting. Another meeting willbe held April 30 at which Dean Smithwill speak.mittee hopes that University of Chi¬cago students will respond equally en¬thusiastically. “Those That Are Fools,” DramaticAssociation’s musical revue success,will hit the boards again Friday andSaturday nights. Bob Miller, theMiss Evelyn M. Albright, who wasfound dead in her apartment, 1227East 57th street, Thursday, April 16th,was associate professor of English atthe university.Because she was on sabbatical leavefrom the University, her associateshad not been in frequent touch withher. She was last seen alive Monday.Neighbors who noticed several milkbottles at her door yesterday, askedpolice to investigate.Doctors said that Miss Albright,who was 61 years old, apparently hadbeen dead since Monday night. Theyattributed her death to natural causes.Miss Albright had been a memberof the University of Chicago facultysince 1915. She was born May 1, 1880,in Sidney, Ohio. She received the B.A.degree from Ohio Wesleyan Univer-Dr. Yves Simon of the Universityof Notre Dame will give the first ofa series of four lectures tonight onthe general topic “Freedom andAuthority; A Thomistic Approach.”The lecture this evening will treatof “The Freedom of the Will.” It willbe given at 8 o’clock in Social ScienceAssembly Room and is open to thepublic.Professor Simon, one of the mostdistinguished of modern Thomists,came to the University of Notre Damefrom the Catholic University of Lillein 1938. He was formerly a student play’s producer, announced today.On both Friday and Saturday nightsof last week, ushers turned awaycrowds, though enthusiastic and hardysity in 1898, the M.A. from the sameuniversity in 1900, and the Ph.D. fromthe University of Chicago in 1915. Be¬tween 1900-11 she was assistant pro¬fessor of English at Ohio Wesleyan.Miss Albright’s field of special in¬terest was the Renaissance period ofEnglish literature, particularly thelife and times of Shakespeare.She also did considerable researchwork on Milton and Spenser. Amongher published works are “The ShortStory: Its Principles and Structure”and “Dramatic Publication in England,1580-1650,” She was a member ofPhi Beta Kappa, the Modern Lan¬guage Association, and the LondonBibliographical Society.She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.W. H. Menges, Powell, Ohio; andMrs. J. A. Briggs, Mahwah, New Jer¬sey.of Jacques Maritain at the InstituteCatholique in Paris. ProfessorSimon’s most recent publication is ananalysis of the downfall of Franceentitled, “La Grande Crise de la R6-publique Francaise.” Among his otherworks in French are “Introduction aL’Ontologie de Connaitre,” “Critiquede la Connaissance Morale.” and“Trois Lecons Sur le Travail.” InEnglish Dr. Simon has* written “TheNature and Functions of Authority,”The series of lectures is to bepresented under the auspices of theCalvert Club. fans leaned in windows and sat onradiators to see DA talent satirizenearly every phase of campus life.Several changes will be made in theskits. Miller announced. Maggy Mag-erstadt, whose “I Wanted Wings” skitwas well received, will be given an¬other song, “Little Miss Carnegie,”and Sol Kamensky’s part will be addedto. yAuthor JacobThe skits themselves, and lyrics tothe songs are written by Dick Jacobs,with Dick Lieber adding music.High spot in the play as it Wasoriginally presented was the mockballet, “The Birth of a PhilosophicIdea in the Brain of Mortimer Adler.”It shared honors with several equallyoriginal skits, “The Green Room,’’ asatire on campus dramatic groups,and “Wee Wolves,” an expert take-offon DA’s recent “The Little Foxes.”Small CastMembers of the cast are Bob Miller,Tommy Romer, Sue Bohnen, MaggyMagerstadt, Lee Pilot, Ruth Apprich,Dick Jacob, Maynard Wisner, and JeffMongerson.Former prices will hold, perform¬ances will be in Reynolds ClubTheatre, starting at 8:30 both Fridayand Saturday nights.Round Table—Present and future effects of thewar upon the family will be dis¬cussed Sunday in the University ofChicago Round Table broadcast.William Fielding Ogburn, Chair¬man of the Department of Soci¬ology at the University of Chicagowill participate in the discussionwith Leland C. DeVinney, Univer¬sity of Wisconsin sociologist. Thethird speaker has not yet been an¬nounced.Professor Ogburn, author ofbooks on the family and analyst ofsocial trends, will discuss the ef¬fects of the draft, movement of warworkers’ families, and other cur¬rent effects of the war program onfamily life in the United States.Albright, EnglishProfessor, DeadNotre Dame Man toGive Lecture TonightPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1942EditorialsBlack and White-A picture clearly etched in black and white came out of De¬troit recently. It is not finished yet, but the most important lineshave already been drawn.On second thought the riots that accompanied the attemptto place Negro families in the Sojourner Truth defense housingprojects are really the opening scene that forms a black and whitetableaux worthy of a designer schooled in the tradition of a per¬fectly Fascist state or a perfectly Southern North.On February 28, the first Negro families moved peaceably onto their apartments in the new federally financed $1,000,000 proj¬ect built to house war workers. But swarms of armed white menmet them on the streets. Blood flowed, mostly Negro, and theprospective tenants did not occupy their new homes.Now the city authorities are cautiously “pondering” ways andmeans of placing the Negroes in their houses, while the federalgovernment prepares to arraign three white men charged withseditious conspiracy to prevent such occupation. They are alsocharged with violating the civil rights of the prospective tenantsand “conspiring by threats of riot and bloodshed to defeat a publicpurpose.”That last phrase is intriguing. It is too bad that a large sec¬tion of America’s white population cannot be tried on the samecharge. The white men and women that participated in the Detroitriots, and all those that were there in spirit, are defeating a publicpurpose. The public purpose is democracy and victory, but mostof us do not know what democracy and victory mean, and some ofus might prefer Fascism if we did know.The President wants an apt name for this war. With an eyeon the Detroit incident, how about “The War To Keep RestrictiveCovenants.” Or “The War To Preserve Dom,estic Fascism.” Or “TheWar For Equality Among All White Men, who are Protestant(some Catholics allowed), over 21, and belong to the great Amer¬ican Middle Class.”Program for Democracy-It is warm now, and Southern Democrats plus Tribune TowerRepublicans are sweating easily and pausing for a long drink anda cool shower before they resume their crusade to save the na¬tion from Labor. They are happy because they have such men asCurly Brooks. And they are refreshing themselves for the nextround with Labor.But this was over a week ago. Wait a minute. Just wait aminute. Is there a doctor in the house? Yes. Bring him over. TheSmiths and the McCormicks want him. They have had a slightheart attack, and a dangerous rise in blood pressure. The savioursare not feeling so good.Oh yeah. They should only pass out with the heat. They haveit coming to them.What is the matter with them?It seems that, just as they were resting up, one of the well-cooked strips of their delicious Labor meat has printed an ad (inall the important papers of the nation) which blasts all hopes ofmaking Unionism a tender, flaky, crumbling morsel for the mawof ^ar and wealth.As witnessed by that ad. Labor has a program and its pro¬gram is undeniably realistic, practical, and democratic. The Con¬gressmen and Publishers may as well quit.The 700,000 United Automobile, Aircraft and AgriculturalImplement Workers of America (UAW-CIO) have presented thenation with the most cogent program for victory that has yetcome out of the policy committee rooms of any organization inthe country. The Roosevelt administration, itself, has never form¬ulated a better platform for an honestly democratic war enter¬prise.The UAW slogan is “Victory Through Equality of Sacrifice.”Since “there is no room for special privilege, or gain, by anygroup during the war effort,” business interests should welcomethis clear ten-point proposition for victory.The UAW submits that the successful defense of democracydemands the institution of the following program:(1) End all war profiteering. Profits must be controlled on the“basis of a three-per-cent return” on capital invested.(2) ^lo luxuries during war time. No War Millionaires. Topincome should be 25,00(3 a year.(3) Prevent Inflation, by price fixing.(4) Adjustment of Wages Upward To Meet Increased LivingCosts.(5) Security for Dependents of Men and Women in the ArmedForces. A guaranteed living wage, for all war dependents.(6) Rationing.(7) Moritorium on Debts.(8) Post-war planning. Creation of an appropriate agency.The other two points are less important.Birthday-Well, that is about all for today fellow readers, writers andmathematicians.Just one mo»*e thnig.Adolf Hitler is fifty-three. His birthday was yesterday, April20. To all the people of the world this is a note-worthy event.Do I make myself clear? Or do you have to get hit in themouth before you will fully appreciate the occasion.P. R. By MINNA SACHSIt is most disconcerting ......all these pins being handed out,and none for,us. It is almost enoughto give an enterprising young Uni¬versity of Chicago female an inferi¬ority complex. Oh well, we must havesomething all these attractive babesain’t'got, but God alone knows what.(And this, may we add, is laying oneM. Sachs wide open to a lot of cracks).Betty Barrickman has been pinned toBill Oostenbrug for a couple of weeksnow, so the Bazaar must admonishits spies for not giving sooner. FayHorton and Cal Sawyier at last tookthe long awaited step, and Fay is nowsporting an Alpha Delt pin. A nicetwosome, congratulations. Then wehave Marilyn Sill and Bill Baugher,and Ruthie Altschuler and MarvinMitchell which romance blossomedsince the first of February. LarryBrown, AD Phi freshman put his newand shining insignia on some one fromoff campus, thus depriving us of theglee arising from printing two nameshere instead of one. Hackett and Jean RofT, John Bucking¬ham and Mary Augustine, Kirk Fox,and Carroll Russell, John Freter andJanet Rissman, Craig Leman and Jen¬ny Lorish. Bill Todd was present withLee Pilot who was in not too sober astate, a left over from a previous datethe same evening, we hear. Lee Pilotwas also stinko, blotto, or what haveyou at UT on Saturday. The Dekesmade money from the concession onthe bar to provide enough capital to fi¬nance another party.Joke ......Frank Hickman Etherton trottedinto the Reynolds Club theater on Fri¬day sporting two gargantuan gar¬denias drooping from his shoulder. In¬cidentally, that show was a superduper and will be given again nextweek-end. Not a joke, but MarianneTompkins and Pat Peterson wish thewhole world to know that JeanneCleary has a wonderful dead bugtrick. Versatile, this Cleary woman.Therese Joyce of International Housegot married to Fred Jenkins also ofInternational House. Those Fools .. .... or rather the cast of the DA showtook themselves en masse to UT onSaturday. Magerstadt and Jacob.Kamensky pirouetting in and out,Mimi Dayton, Clarage and Castlemanwho was being insulted, Wally An-grist, Dick Levin and Barbara Savagewho were carrying on, Dick Himmeland Beezy Rosenheim who met upwith brother Ned, Mary Jane McCuewho, some one shrieks at us, was withWally Angrist. Did you ever try towrite a Bazaar with six hunks of hu¬manity sitting on, around, and behindyou, and shrieking their d— headsoff. Meri Stout who was being chasedafter by one Max ? ended up withDon Morris. And ail the world was.wearing rose colored glasses.Who says .. ....there isn’t any social life at theUniversity of Chicago? Quick, slug’em.Charm oozes.,....from the War Stamp booths withJane Thomas and Virginia Bennettsetting the pace. This is the most dec¬orative way of helping the govern¬ment yet discovered, and, we hope, willprove an easy way of parting you andyour money.For a change .. ... .the Dekes had a party, only thisone was at the Shoreland Hotel. Mil¬lions of stags floating around like PepPaulson, Bud Hoving. Everyone hadto sit on the floor because of a notice¬able lack of chairs. The trite two¬somes were there, trite only becauseevery one knows they would be there.We have nothing against them, ofcourse, for they are all lovely peoplesuch as Jane Moran and ClaytonTraeger (a good looking couple, ifever there was one). Punk Warfieldand Roys Jeffris, Jack Shilton andRosalie Phillips. The dance floor wascrowded, nigh onto overflowing withpeople and such new twosomes as JoePERSONALREWARD—Location anr articled. Ini. Pol.,from Oscar F. .Schmidt household—DorothyEmerick, roomer • 6647 Blackstone in sprinir1939. Heirlooms, Jewelry, household articlesof Frances Schmidt missing, also her partof family articles. Secrecy respected. F. E.Schmidt. 5202 Cornell.The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,5831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.75 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 23,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberr^ssocided Cblle6icilG PressDistributor ofCblle6iciie [)i6estBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL. ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt.ollerOSceBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller.Philip RiefT, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elisabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte.Milton Dauber. Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editor: Sir John Falstaff Hitchcock......gave its first open house in sevenyears. Prominent among the guestswere Beth Carney and Harlan Blake,an affair that owes its existance. tothe romantic air of the Maroon office.Int. House .....had an open house which was at¬tended by Jack Barnes, Beata Mueller,Marilyn Robb, and Alice in Wonder¬land.Now under-armCream DeodorantsafetyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspirationfor 1 to 3 days. Removes odotfrom perspiration.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Arrid has been awarded theApproval Seal ofthe AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Axrid ia the LARGEST 8ELUNODEODORANT. Try a jar today!ARRZD^ At all Mareu ■eUlng toitot goods39<-J« (.UoInlOf^59^J«^) LEX 1162 E. 63rdPush Back SaaftPhone Dor. 1085Doort Opan 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DailyLast Timas—Tuasday, April 21MADELINE STERLINGCARROLL HAYDENin"BAHAMA PASSAGE"plusJACK LINDAOAKIE DARNELLIn"RISE A SHINE"Wadnasday A Thursday—April 22 A 23LLOYD NOLANin"BLUE. WHITE. A PERFECT"plusZAZU SLIMPITTS SUMMERVILLE"THIS POLLEY"KIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOpan 12:30 15c to *:30Last Timas—Tuasday, April 21IRENE HERVEY KEN TAYLOR'Trisco Ur''Harvard Here I Come"plusGENE AUTRY"Cowboy Serenade','Wednesday, Thursday—^Aprit 22 & 23JACKIE COOPERin"Glamor Boy"plusWALLACE BEERY"The Man From Dakota"plusCHARLES CHARLOTTERUGGLES GREENWOOD'The Perfect Snob'TUNE INTONITE and EVERT RITESTINEWAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting mitsic of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:05 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.SlatioB WIND 560 K. C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month*s musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY*S^blth and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOOD WE DELIVER—PHONE DOR. 2844THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1942 Page ThreeFederal ServiceCourse ScheduledOrganization of a special curriculumcovering six months of instruction toprepare men and women to qualifyfpr junior administrative positions inthe federal service was announced to¬day by the university. Leonard D.White, professor of public adminis¬tration and former U. S. Civil ServiceCommissioner, will direct the pro¬gram.The course will begin with the sum¬mer quarter and end December 19. Atleast two years of college work willbe required for admission. Women willbe given preference, and men who donot have deferred military status willbe advised not to enroll. The curric¬ulum, organized after consultationwith federal departments, will includestudy in public administration, polit¬ical science, economics, statistics, andaccounting. The training is designed to qualifystudents for Civil Service employmentas student aid, junior professional as¬sistant in public administration, andprincipal personnel clerk. It also willprovide the foundation for selectionfor specialized training courses suchas those offered by the War Depart¬ment for clerical and supervisorywork in arsenals and depots.A part of the regular university in¬struction, the course is not sponsoredby the government and is not tuitionfree. Students admitted to it mustmeet the university standards for ad¬mission. The needs of the governmentindicate that students completing thespecial instruction will have numerousopportunities to establish their qual¬ifications for positions in the CivilService, but neither the governmentnor the University offers or promisespositions.Eat Raw Foods to KeepFit for War—CarlsonAmericans who want to keep fitduring the present emergency shouldeat all of their foods unrefined andat least some of them raw. Dr. AntonJ. Carlson, professor emeritus ofphysiology, said last Thursday at theArt Institute.His talk on “The Mechanisms ofHunger, Appetite, and Satiety,” wasthe first of five weekly lectures on"Food and Fitness” sponsored by theUniversity College.Dietary Factors“There are many important dietaryfactors in natural foods which scien¬tists have not yet been able to isolate,”Dr. Carlson said. “People who eat theso-called “refined” foods from whichthese vital factors have been removedbecome victims of malnutrition anddietary deficiency diseases, which areable to make great inroads on thesystem before they can be detected.”Among the refined foods listed byDr. Carlson as deficient are whitebread, pastries, and cereals not madefrom the whole germ of the wheat. “What is called ‘enriched’ bread ismerely a palliative,” Dr. Carlson said.“The germ of the wheat is removedand fed to the hogs, while man eatsthe fine white bread which is no morethan a broken staff of life.Cooked Vegetables Lose Vitamins“Cooked vegetables, too, lose muchof their essential vitamin and mineralcontent, unless the water in whichthey are cooked is kept and drunk,”Dr. Carlson said.“It is a profound fact that loweranimals who still eat natural foodsmake a better selection of foods thancivilized man,” Dr. Carlson said.“Given a choice, such animals selectfoods rich in vitamins and minerals.Man, on the other hand, has cultivatedan appetite for sweets and for proc¬essed and denatured foods.“Yet man’s appetite can and shouldbe trained so that he can becomevirtually omniverous, with the abilityto eat all natural foods. Such eatinghabits are necessary contributing fac¬tors for the attainment of maximumhealth.”Rationing and PriceControl Linked—OPARationing and price control are in¬separably linked, whether rationingis instituted to insure equitable dis¬tribution of scarce commodities ormainly as price control scheme.This view is advanced by Dr. VictorAbramson and Dr. Charles F. Philipsof the OPA in an article, “The Ration¬ing of Consumer Goods” in the cur¬rent issue of the Journal of Businessof the University of Chicago.“The desire to avoid a general in¬flation, to control profits, and to keepcertain specific prices at a level whichwill permit adequate purchases evenby the low-income groups has gener¬ally led in time of war to the controlof the prices of many^ products,” theauthors point out.“As a result of such price controlthe market is not able to performfully its normal allocation functions,and it has accordingly often beenthought necessary to impose someform of governmental rationing. Con¬versely, rationing has on occasion beenused in war time as a price-controldevice; that is, the effort has some¬times been made to prevent an in¬crease in prices by curtailing the de¬mand for a product through explicitrestrictions on purchases.^ DistributionWhen the purpose is the distribu¬tion of goods, the authors say, “gen¬erally speaking it may be expectedthat, where a shortage situation hasbecome so acute as to require ration-iug, some^ form of price regulationwill also eventually become neces¬sary.”The wider the range of variations instyle, brand, package or price, thegreater the difficulty of rationingplan, the authors say. When the sup¬ply of a commodity is to be drasticallycurtailed, simplification and standard-i^iation may be required. Standardiza¬ tion achieves the most effective use ofthe resources going into the commod¬ity and may also act to reduce con¬sumer demand.Voluntary SystemsVoluntary systems of rationing areineffective and only governmentalrationing plans will work, the OPAauthors conclude. Voluntary rationingby consumers is useful only when theshortage is not critical or likely tobe of short duration, or where thecommodity is not highly essential tocivilian welfare. Such a system mayalso be useful as a means of securingacceptance of a more drastic form ofcontrol.Voluntary rationing by distributorshas the same general limitations as¬sociated with voluntary rationing byconsumers. There is pressure and op¬portunity for favoritism by retailers,unless practices are explicitly estab¬lished. There also is a strong tendencyfor manufacturers and wholesalers tofavor their owned outlets over inde¬pendent distributors. Even among in¬dependent retailers, there will be atendency to favor the larger over thesmaller buyers, or those most coopera¬tive in following manufacturers’ re¬sale price maintenance.Tuesday and Wednesday, April21st and 22nd are the dates forthe Bridge Tournament in theNorth Lounge of the Reynold'sClub. No part teams will be accept¬ed. A team consists of four playerseach paying a fee of 25c, payableat the time of registration. For thelate-comers registration will be leftopen until 6:00 'Tuesday, April 21stat the Reynold's Club desk. Silverloving cups will be presented tothe winners and the runners up willreceive decks of monogrammedplaying cards. War Gives ArtNew DesignBy WILLIAM LETWINIt is very unfortunate that it takesa war to bring practical design intothe accepted realm of Art. But thewar is here, and for the next twoweeks an exhibit of design is beingshown by the Rennaissance Society as“War Art.” The exhibit includes workof students in the School of Design inChicago, and of W.P.A. craftsmen.Illustrate Camouflage PrinciplesThe School of Design’s main contri¬bution is a series of pedagogical de¬vices for demonstrating principles ofcamouflage to soldiers, "rhis is veryhappy. No one has any occasion tomake aesthetic judgements. Everyoneis convinced that students of Moholy-Nagy will be good technicians, andclever craftsmen. Conservatives towhom the “Bauhaus” designing is stillpoison, will lick this stuff up for itspatriotism. Wool from the BlackSheep! So every one is happy.Decorations for Army CampsThe W.P.A. Art and Craft Projectexhibits mainly plans and decorationsfor recreation rooms in Army camps.All this work is well planned out witha good deal of realistic considerationof what might or might not keep asoldier happy in his off moments. Agood deal of attention has been paidto the textiles. The results are pleas¬ing, but slightly effeminate. One ofthe plans, that for the lounge at ScottField, has a subtle touch. A picturerack is proposed for the South Wall;“to hold water colors and lithographs.”Who wants oil or pastels, anyway?The best single judgement of theshow that I have so far seen occurs inthe exhibit catalogue. The artistsachieved “surprising results, many ofwhich have good possibilities.”“The Negro and the War Effort”is the subject of a discussion at aStudent Forum meeting this after¬noon in Lexington 5, at 3:30. NegroStudents from Du Sable HighSchool will participate.Reoe/ Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc in paperof University and otherbookstoresRainwearSALEAll wool twood andaabardino ravarslbla.Ragular $ I ^75$18.50 ■ AMan'i fina cravanatfogabardlna. Ragularor % langth. $Q95Ragular $12.50. OWool woritad aM-purpoia gabardlna.$25.00 $ I 075valua / ■ ®Faatharwaighf broad,cloth pockat $995Coat.Rag.$5.8S ^Amarica't laodlngrofawaar hoataGOODYEAR34 W. JacksonRAINCOATS FORMan, Woman,ChildranMall orders—give height and weightSizes 32 Short to 56 Long2276BREAKFASTLUNCHEONDINNEROr AnytimeYou're always welcome at1004Restaurant1004 E. 55th>—near EllisQuality Food.. .Reasonable Prices Russian War Reliefto be Held WednesdayPaul Robeson in Eugene O’Neill’s“The Emperor Jones,” and two shortson Soviet Russia will share honors asdouble attractions at the Russian WarNew Near EastCatalog ReadyIn collaboration with the W.P.A.,the Oriental Institute has developeda reference catalogue of Near East¬ern archeological finds called TheArcheological Corpus. The collectionof nearly 500,000 cards has been inprogress for the last ten years, andwill be available shortly for generaluse.Anne Perkins, director of the Cor¬pus explains that it is a filed set ofcards, each mounted with a photo¬graph of some published archeolog¬ical remain together with the maininformation about it, and its literarysource. Although the W.P.A. hasfound it necessary to withdraw theirsupport for the duration of the war,the Corpus is over ninety percentcompleted, and is in usable form.The bulk of the material concernsEgyptian archeology, but there arealso large sections on Syrian, Baby¬lonian, Mesopotamian, and other NearEastern remains. This is the firstknown photographic file of such acharacter; the photos are groupedaccording to type of relic, so that ifa student looked up Egyptian bath¬tubs, for instance, he would find hun¬dreds of them all together. TheOriental Institute knows of no othersuch collection of data in the world, Relief Benefit in Mandel Hall, Wed¬nesday at 8:30.Robeson, variously known as actor,concert singer, and interpreter ofNegro spirituals and work songs, hasthe leading role of playwright O’¬Neill’s story of a Pullman porter be¬come despot in the West Indies. Theother feature is a group of shorts, pro¬duced in Russia by Margaret Bourke-White, Life photographer and depict¬ing various aspects of Russian lifeunder the Soviet regime.During the intermission, DavidDaiches, popular instructor of Eng¬lish and the committee’s sponsor will“make a few remarks on Russia andthe war.” Headed by Bernice Targand Margery Eckhouse, the RussianWar Relief Committee is striving toprocure the $800 necessary to sendhospital 'tents to the Soviet Union.Tickets at thirty-five cents may beobtained from any committee mem¬ber or from the Information Office.and feels that it will be invaluable toresearch students, and a source ofamazement to the casual observer.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligatiom, — write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, j.D^PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Monday Iof each m^th. Advanced Courses Startany Monday, 'hxy and Evening. EcmingCourses open to men.IIA S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago, Randolph 4347$A. tiny pin-hole in a telephone cable can admitmoisture, causing short circuits and service inter¬ruptions. But Bell System men have found a way ofbeating this trouble to the punch.They charge the cable with dry nitrogen underpressure. Then should a leak develop, the escapinggas keeps moisture out. Instruments on the cabledetect the drop in pressure ... sound an alarm at anearby station.. .indicate the approximate locationof the break. A repair crew is quickly on its way.To maintain and improve America's all-importanttelephone service, men of the Bell System are con¬stantly searching for the better way. Pioneeringminds find real opportunity in telephone work.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1942MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMANFourteen men from Chicago andnine from other environs composeKyle Anderson’s baseball team. Michi>gan, Iowa, Ohio and Massachusetts allhave men on the roster.Anderson can muster only twosouthpaws, one of whom, Bill Oosten-brug, is a pitcher. Mainstay and mor¬ale booster of the team is Captain SyHirschberg, first sacker, who got hisprep experience at Morton High. Be¬sides Sy’s pep and hustle, his spectac¬ular catches of low and wide throwssave the skins of at least three team¬mates every game. The squad in¬cludes three more “C” men: NickParisi, center-fielder, shortstop EarlShanken, and Bob C. Miller whosesteady work behind the plate helps outhis battery partners. Tennis Team BeatsChicago Teachers^ 6-1Brother Combinationsburden.games this year.Sophs Improvingwith every game. The roster:(Summaries in next column)NEWSPAPER ASPIRANTSDo you wi'ih a job as a newspaper writer?We can help you obtain one. Our personalizedservice has aided many. Interviews by appoint¬ment only. S. W. Meyers.THE NEWSPAPER INDEX30 E. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoHarrison 7410 Scoring their first victory of theseason, Chicago’s “B” tennis squaddecisively beat Chicago Teachers Col¬lege last Friday, 6-1.After suffering defeat in their firstmatch of the season, Wally Micheland Dave Martin led Coach WalterHebert’s “B" netmen to victory, Mich¬el taking Fitch, 6-3, 6-1, and Martindowning a very tough opponent, Blick-man, 9-7, 6-1.Chicago took all five singlesmatches, the first doubles match, butlost the second doubles for Chicago’sonly defeat of the meet. James Mc¬Clure, playing third singles, defeatedHarth, 6-3, 6-2; Howard Husum, infourth singles position, defeatedKeate, 6-3, 6-4; and Earl Theimer,playing a superb game, took Haywardby the near-perfect score of 6-0, 6-1.Michel and Husum then teamed uptogether to play first doubles, takingtheir opponents Fitch and Keate, 6-1,and 6-4. Second doubles was one of the stiffest matches of the meet, Mar¬tin, and Theimer being defeated byGlickman and Schwartz, by the closescore 7-5, 6-4.April 29 the “B” squad has itslast scheduled meet of the season withIllinois Technological Institute, to beplayed at home.Teams Resume Tilts-The Intramural Softball Tourna¬ment enters its third round when 12teams resume play today. Gamesscheduled for this afternoon are 3:16,Phi Gam “A” vs. Alpha Delt “A”,Deke “B" vs. Kappa Sig “B”, andSigma Chi “A” vs. Zeta Bete “A”;4:15, Phi Delt “A” vs. Phi Psi “A”,Psi U. “B” vs. Alpha Delt “B”, andDeke “A” vs. Kappa Sig “A”.In the only game played over theweek-end a powerful Deke C outfitoverwhelmed the Alpha Delt C teamyesterday to the tune of 26-3. MaroomBootTwoBallGames toNorthmestembb Nana Claaa Ht. Wt- Pas. Bats Th. Prep Sckael. Haas*Briggs, Rodnay Jun. 6’2” 180 P- R R Central, Flint, Mich.n Cooperridar, Ed Soph. 6’7” HO 2b. R R Lindblom, ChicagoCooperrider, Lou Jun. 6’7” 145 M. R R Lindblom, ChicagoC Hirschberg, Sy (Capt.) Sen. 6’ 160 lb. R R Morton, Berwyn, III.c Jensen, Ken Sen. 6»7*’ 164 Sb. R R Hirsch, Chicago1 Johnson, Lew Soph. 6*10” 168 OF. R R Calumet, ChicagoKontos, Conny Soph. 5’»” 166 3b. R R Calumet, ChicagoLeach. Lindsay Jun. 5’ir' 170 P. R R Culver, ChicagoMathews, Richard Sen. S’ll” 158 OF. R R Country Day, Milwaukeec Meyer, Robert Jun. 6’10” 170 P- R R Morton. Cicero, III.c Miller, Robert C. Sen. 5’11” 185 c. R R Earlville, Ill.n Mugalian, Richard Soph. 6’7” 160 p. R L U. High, Chicagob Norris, Dewey Jun. 5’10” 160 2b. R R Central, Peoria. III.C Parisi, Nick Jun. B’ll" 165 OF. R R DePaul, ChicagoPfeil, Wallace Soph. 6*10" 165 c. L R Calva, III.c Oostenbrug, Wm. Jun. 6’2” 190 p. L L Sheldon, IowaRagle, Jack Jun. 5’«" 135 2b. R R Exeter, Boston, Mass.Reynolds, Dick Soph. 6’U” 155 P- R R Tilden, Chicagoc Reynolds, Bob Sen. S’ll” 160 OF. R R Cleveland, Ohioc Shanken, Courtney Sen. 6’7" 130 OF. R R Senn, ChicagoC Shanken, Earl Sen. 6’9” 145 M, R R Senn, ChicagoTozer, Forrest Soph. 6’ 170 OF. R K Morgan Park, Chicago Despite a recent triumph over NorthCentral College, the Maroon baseballsquad brought back memories of otherseasons as they dropped two games toa not-too-superior Northwestern ninelast Friday and Saturday, 20-9 and10-6.Sparked by the spectacular hittingof Nick Parisi, Dewey Norris and SyHirschberg, the Maroons held a two-run lead over the Wildcats for severalinnings. Northwestern had gotten toI Bob Meyer for eight runs when heI was yanked in the fifth inning. Bill‘ Oostenbrug replacing. After Bill gaveup ten runs. Coach Anderson sent BobReynolds out to the mound and hefinished the carnage by letting twomore runs by.The second game saw Rod Briggs,Anderson’s ace-in-the-hole, comethrough with a cool, well-thought-outgame which would have been a win¬ner but for the support he got. As us¬ual Parisi, Norris, and Hirschbergcame through with a plentiful quotaof runs with the Shanken twins add¬ing their share to the total.“A little tighter support,” said KyleAnderson, “and we’d have had our¬selves a ball game. All these boysneed is a few more games under theirbelt, and they’ll surprise a lot of peo¬ple.” The hitting, in Kyle’s opinion,has been the best the Midway’s seenfor three or four years, but the infieldneeds quite a bit of tightening beforeVou know the atoiy Axis ^dicUitonlii|>^-lesaon k there for dU to read: Sdunds and coflegescloaed—or tnmed into breecKng grounds for Beeand hate.speech—«erholen/ Freedom tochoose your friends—verhoien/ **. . • AU youneed to learn is to obey!**Now they would attempt to put the yoke onyou. it must not happen here! Whatever thec(Mt, the Axis must be smashed. Your part, as acollege student, is clear. Yon may not be behinda gun today, but you can help today to give oursoldiers, sailors, and marines the weapons theyneed for Victory.Put your dimes and dollars into fighting uniformnote by buying United States Savings Bonds andStamps. You’ll help not only your country, butyourself—^because you are not asked to give yourmoney, but to lend it.' You can start buyingBonds by buying Savings Stamps for as little as Idcents. Start buying today—^and keep it up!Save . . . and Save Americawith U. S. Savings BONDS ★ STAMPS the squad can come out on top. “Theboys get excited too easily,” Kyle con¬cluded, “but if they hadn’t forgottenhow to win, we would have had thosetwo.”COMPOSITE BOX SCOREHinckberr, IkN*rrW. 2bE. Shanken, esMiller, cMathew*, rfParial, cfTaecr, rf..Johnaon, lf.„B. KejrneMe, pE. CaaperriScr, 2b.PfeU. IfKent**, 2bC. SkMkcn .....Merer, p —L. CaeperrMer,Jenaen, 3bOoatenbmp, p ..............Bri«p* 85 LectureSeries BeginFive series of public lectures spon¬sored by the University College willbe given during the Spring Quarterat the Art Institute. The lectures,dealing with topics of current inter¬ests, will be given in the evenings,6:46 to 7:46!Hugh M. Cole, cf the Departmentof History and the Institute of Mili¬tary Studies will give five talks on“World War II: the Opposing Arm¬ies.” Beginning on May 12, the lec¬tures will be given each Tuesday eve¬ning through June 9.Illustrated lectures on “Food andFitness” will be given by Anton J.Carlson, of the Department of Physi¬ology, on Wedensday evening, April16 through May 13.Fred J. Rippy, professor of history,will speak on “The United States and^...itti Tatala 7Taaai Battinp ATeraca— 23 13Maroon TrackTeam Bows toWest MichiganShowing noticeably the effects ofstrenuous travel and insufficient timeto warm up, the track team suffereddefeat at the hands of a very capableWestern Michigan College aggrega-tiop Saturday at Kalamazoo, 97 to 25.TTie Maroons, though failing to geta first place, compiled seven secondsand five thirds. The times could hardlybe called sparkling, especially the highjump which went at the ridiculouslylow height of 6’3”. None of the main¬stays of the team, Randall, Kinche-loe, Willner, Winkleman,* etc., coulddo any better than the second spot.In a not too happy mood CaptainWillner disclosed that the team ar¬rived in Kalamazoo just as the meetwas to begin, and since the officialsrefused to postpone the starting time,Coach Merriam’s men were forced totake the field practically cold.Latin America” each Friday evening,April 10 through May 8.“United States-Japanese RelationsBefore Pearl Harbor” will be dis¬cussed by Donald F. Lach, of the De¬partment of History, on Friday, May16 through June 12.On Tuesday evenings, April 7through May 6, Tom Peete Cross, pro¬fessor of English and c^parativeliterature, will give a series of illus¬trated talks on “Celtic Romance andEuropean Literature.”,Thi8 space is a contribution to America’s ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT by PREPARE NOWTo Take Spring PicturesTry The New Kodacolor FilmFits Any CameraMake Our CameraDepartment YourSource of Supply forAll Your Picture¬taking EquipmentCome In And See Our Stock/U.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis\\.■■.if