Buy U* S*Wor Bonds the Buy U. S*War BondsVol. 42. No. 74 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1942 Three CentsFOUR FRATERNITIES ONSOCIAL PROBATIONScreen Stars Housing of Freshmenat Stamp Rally Dean’s ActionIVIar oon Gets Requisitesfor New BA DegreeAlthough there are still many de¬tails to be worked out before the com¬plete curriculum and its implicationsare announced, the general require¬ments for the new degree, commonlycalled the two-year B.A., have beenapproved by the University Senate, anauthoritative source revealed yester¬day.Contrary to rumor, there will be twodegrees awarded. One will be theBachelor of Art.s and will be givento those students who do not intendto work for a Master’s. A Bachelor ofPhilosophy degree will be awarded tothose who do intend to pursue theireducation past the general courses.KtHiuirements for DegreeCandidates for both will be requiredto take Biological Sciences, Hu¬manities, Physical Sciences, SocialSciences, and English. These will allbe three quarter courses. In addition,those working for B.A.’s must takeHumanities II, Social Sciences II, andObservation, Integration, and Inter¬pretation, a revised edition of theFour Year College course, Methods,Values, and Concepts.Candidates for Ph.B.’s will be re¬quired to take any one of these lastthree, and two-sequences. These se¬quences will probably be very closelyrelated to those given at the collegelevel now.Statements ReliableWhile no official announcement hasbeen released yet, the position of thesource would indicate the reliabilityof the statements. The source alsocautioned that many changes will bemade between the present courses andthe new ones bearing the same names,so that a similarity between names isnot indicative of a similarity betweencourses.An unveriflable, but interesting,rumor is that which has President Hutchins casting the vote in the Sen¬ate meeting which caused a tie on aproposed amendment. The amendmentwould have changed the whole pro¬gram. Because of the tie, the amend¬ment failed.Panel DebatesMcKeon PaperA novel procedure will govern thedi.scussion of Richard McKeon’s paper,“Rhetoric in the Middle Ages”, by theMedieval Academy of America in itsSeventeenth Annual Mee'dng in Bos¬ton Friday and Saturday.The paper was published in theJanuary 1942 issue of Speculum, andMcKeon will present a brief summarypreceding the opening of the discus¬sion Friday afternoon,A panel consisting of ClarenceFaust, assistant professor of Englishat the University, P. O. Kristeller ofColumbia University, D. B. Durand ofMount Holyoke College, G. L. Hend¬rickson of Yale, P. G. E. Miller ofHarvard, E. A. Moody of Columbia,and P. S. Moore of Notre Dame, willdiscu*S it, followed by discussion fromthe'floor.This is the first time that a paperhas ever been discussed without itshaving been read previously.Also on the program are “VisitatioSepulchari: A Twelfth Century EasterPlay,” and several addresses.In addition to McKeon and Faust,Charles M. Beeson, Professor Emeri¬tus of Latin, Blanche B. Boyer, Assist¬ant Professor of Latin, and Helena M.Gamer, Assistant Professor and Act¬ing Chairman of the Department ofGermanic Languages and Literature,will represent the University at thegathering.University's StarsNow in Armed ForcesThe Army is holding a slim leadover the Army Air Corps, with theNavy ft good third, among choices ofUniversity of Chicago athletes enter¬ing the services, according to a checkmade of fifty-six lettermen of recentyears now on active duty.The latest to join the Army is BillLeach, a senior, who was a memberof the swimming team through the1942 season. He attended Culver mil¬itary academy before coming to theMidway and enters the Army as anofficer.Others EnlistThe eighteen others who have en¬listed in the Army include John Sho-strom, captain of the 1938 tennis teamand Big Ten singles champion; Camp¬bell Wilson, former Big Ten and na¬tional fencing champion, and PeteZimmer, 1933 football captain.The eighteen who joined the ArmyAir Corps include two wrestling cap¬tains who have been killed in actionon training flights: Ed Valorz, cap¬tain in 1939 and fullback on the 1937and 1938 football teams; and Bob Fin-wall, captain in 1938. Sam Zafros,captain this year, left the team inmidseason to become the third Ma¬roon wrestling leader to enter the AirCorps.Bob Cassels, captain of the trackand basketball teams of 1939, who set the present Conference outdoor polevault record, also is a member of theArmy Air Corps. Others in this branchinclude: Winston Bostick, a diver onthe 1935 swimming team, who hadbeen appointed instructor at M.I.T.after winning the Ph.D. degree inphysics at Chicago; Jim Charlton ofthe 1941 basketball team, Paul Zim¬merman of the 1940 basketball team;and George Halcrow, captain of the1938 track team and president of hissenior class.BerwangerJay Berwanger, Chicago’s All-American halfback in 1934 and 1936,tops the list of thirteen “C” men inthe group now serving in the Navy.Others are the Murphy twins, Bill andChester, Conference doubles cham¬pions for three consecutive years end¬ing in 1939, and Robert (“Remy”)Meyer, football quarterback, basket¬ball forward, and captain of the Ma¬roon baseball team in 1938-39 andfollowing his graduation athletic di¬rector at the Illinois Institute of Tech¬nology.George Basich, scheduled for theberth as regular catcher on the Ma¬roon baseball team,this year, is amongthose who have joined the Navy AirCorps. Martin Levit, catcher and cap¬tain of the 1940 baseball team, is oneof those now serving in the MarineCorps. Annabella, well-known star of stageand screen, and her equally famoushusband, Tyrone Power, will be oncampus next Thursday to participatein a War Stamp Rally under the aus¬pices of the Student War Council.The Rally, part of a campus wide ef¬fort to sell War Stamps, will takeplace in Mandel Hall on Thursday,April 30, at 12 noon.Stars Sell StampsAnnabella is currently appearing inthe Chicago production of Noel Cow¬ard’s “Blithe Spirit”, and Power willbe in town for the Navy Relief Showon May 6. Following speeches byrepresentatives of the Treasury De¬partment, the two celebrities will ad¬dress the meeting and then will ad¬journ to Mandel Corridor where theywill probably sell Stamps to all buy¬ers. The War Council and its W'arStamps Committee are also makingan effort to have all couples at theViennese Ball purchase War Stampcorsages instead of regular flowers.The War Stamps Committee wishesto announce that sales of stamps dur¬ing the past week have been most suc¬cessful, reaching an average of ap¬proximately fifty dollars a day. Anyvolunteers to man the booths shouldget in touch with the committee orits chairman, Virginia Bennett. Thecoming rally is intended to arouse in¬terest among the students and facu’,J;y,and to make it known on campus thatStamps are available and should bepurchased by every one as often aspossible.Ambulance DriveThe Council maintains a booth inCobb Hall from 10 to 12 every morn¬ing, from 12 to 2:30 in Mandel Cor¬ridor, from 2:30 to 5:30 in Harper,and from 5:30 to 7:30 outside theCommons.The Ambulance Drive, another ac¬tivity of the War Council, will hold asymposium in Mandel Hall, Mondaynight. May 4. It is hoped that clubsand fraternities will end their meet¬ings early and send their members tothis lecture which will be given byfour noted speakers.'Skuir ElectsNewMembersThirty new members of Skull andCrescent, sophomore honorary society,were elected Wednesday by this year’sgroup. Twenty-five Greeks and fiveindependents are included in the se¬lections.Names of those selected “on thebasis of scholarship, athletics, andparticipation in activities” are as fol¬lows: John Ballard, Alpha Delt; Har¬rison Beardsley, Deke; Paul Berwun-ger, Psi U; Harlan Blake, Sigma Chi;John Buckingham, Deke; Jim Bough-ner, Phi Delt; Howard Corbus, Inde¬pendent; Bob Crowe, Deke; StockyEverts, Kappa Sigma; Bob Frazier, PsiU; Harold Friedman, Zeta Beta Tau;Sheldon Ginsburg, Phi Sig; JohnGreen, Phi Psi; Pete Gunnar, Beta;Martin Jones, Alpha Delt; Paul Kaup,Phi Delt; Dean Later, Sigma Chi;John Lydihg, Psi U; William Mayer-Oakes, Independent; Chuck Meyer,Delta U; Louis Nagy, Independent;Ralph Porter, Chi Psi; Bob Radens,Phi Sig; Wight Reade, Beta; DickRider, Phi Gam; Sheldon Shallet, PiLambda Phi; Jerry Solomort, ZBT;Frank Wallick, Independent; JamesWenger, Alpha Delt; Jerome Ziegler,Independent.' Chi Psi Rents OutFraternitv House*/By WERNER BAUMUniversity fraternity circles re¬ceived a shock this week as four fra-Dean Brumbaugh. . . talks for ScottClayton Traeger... Inter-Fratemity HeadEd Armstrong. . . Beta’s President ternities were placed on social proba¬tion for the Spring quarter for viola¬tion of a University rule which pro¬hibits the quartering of freshmen infraternity houses.Beta Theta Pi, Psi Upsilon, DeltaUpsilon and Kappa Sigma are nowon probation. Alpha Delta Phi was al¬so accused of violating the rule buthas cleared itself to the satisfactionof the Dean’s office.Recreation CenterIn addition, Chi Psi announced thatit would rent its house to a Catholicorganization as of May first. Thehouse will be used as a recreationcenter for Catholics on campus. ChiPsi will continue to exist, at least forthe remainder of this year, accordingto Mel Smith.Dean Brumbaugh, speaking in theabsence of Dean Scott, who is handlingthe matter, yesterday clarified the ad¬ministration’s attitude on the proba¬tionary action.According to Brumbaugh, the actionwas taken under a rule which has beenin effect for about ten years. DeanBrumbaugh refused to release thenames of the fraternities affected.This information was obtained fromthe heads of the respective* hou^s.Dean Brumbaugh explained thateven though parts of the dormitorieshave been taken over by the armedforces, it still would have been possi¬ble for all the freshmen to live inthem. He regretted that the situationhad to arise at this time, especiallysince the Interfraternity Council hasjust presented a series of proposalsto the administration which wouldfurther cooperation between the twoparties. The Dean emphasized, how¬ever, that these proposals, which in¬clude a provision enabling freshmento live in the houses, would be con¬sidered aside from this newest inci¬dent.Social probation means that the fra¬ternities can hold no social functionsof any sort either on or off campus.Rushing and pledging are also pro¬hibited.Guilty PresidentsPresidents of the suspended housesare Ed Armstrong, Beta, Dick Bolks,Psi U., Robin Buerki, D.U. and BobMoore, Kappa Sig. These men statedyesterday that they were guilty ofquartering two, three, one, and onefreshmen respectively.Clayton Traeger, President of theInterfraternity Council, had no com¬ments on the matter. He will see DeanScott Monday at 2:30 to discuss thesituation.Ed Armstrong insisted yesterdaythat all or none of the houses quar¬tering freshmen should be punished.He felt certain that some guiltyhouses had been overlooked by theDean’s office. Dick Bolks stressed thenecessity of revising the rule, claim¬ing that the dormitories will be need¬ed by the armed forces while the fra¬ternities need the increased revenue.A Share-Cropper’s Dinner willbe given on 'Tuesday, April 28, at6 in John Woolman’s Hall, 1174East 57th St. The price will beforty cents and the proceeds willall go to the Claude Williams In¬stitute. There will be a short ad¬dress by Dr. Sydney B. Snow and amovie. One Tenth of a Nation, willbe shown. The affair is sponsoredby the students in the MeadvilleSeminary and the Chicago Theolog¬ical Seminary of the University ofChicago. All reservations shouldbe made with Mrs. Luther Adamsat 5707 Woodlawn before 6 Mon¬day. Tickets are also available fromthe students in both seminaries.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1942April, Hitlerand TempleApril is a wonderful month be¬ginning with April Fool’s Day.This week has been a concentra¬tion of the wonder that is April,or as George Herbert said, “Abox wherein all sweets compact¬ed lie.”Last Monday was Hitler’sbirthday. And yesterday wasShirley Temple’s birthday. Hit¬ler was 53, Shirley Temple was14. According to an astrologistquoted in the Daily Times, Hit¬ler is due to die this month be¬cause of the astrologically sig¬nificant number six which is inboth “Hitler” and “Russia.” Thisgentleman made no comment onShirley Temple, but a horoscopein a box of Angelus Marshmal¬lows says that people born inApril always “think they knowit all.”But Hitler and Shirley Templeboth started to happen yearsago, and life has gone on since1889 and even since 1928. Onlyyesterday a man killed the own¬er of a grocery store on 53rdBARBARA ORTLUNDSo many folks who shouldn't oughtaWear colored clothes like terra-cotta—No harmony of color, theirs;Their coat looks at their pants, and glares.And then there is the other fadWith inhibitions about plaid;You should belong to our Hub class,Our color combines always pass.We call them Spectrumized Sportswear,No two can clash—to that we swear!Each garment has SIX separate shades—They're excellent for mix-match trades.For blending, they've a propensityBecause they're of equal intensity.Just any one you care to chooseWill match the other—you can't lose."El Rango" makes a shirt and slack suitWith long or short sleeves,^ like a tracksuit . . .They're really fixed to hold a crease . . .Of rayon poplin . . . just to please.Another zuit-suit you can washBy "Tampa"—for the Grad, or Frosh—Long sleeve, short sleeve-—either oneRemember, Mama donetole' you. Son!The "Celtic" shirt of acetateIs lustrous as a bald man's pate.Eight different shades, long sleeves orshort-*Will help you when that gal you court."Beachcomber" makes a soft knit shirtWith "planty stripe' " for pants or skirt.And "Chal Whipi" shirt is just the thingTo wear in this lovely time called Spring."McAndrews" cotton shirt has a priceThat to the Scotchman will seem nice.With all these bargains you'll go wildSo trot down to the Hub, my child!1. "El Rango" . . . long sleeves, $11.00, shortsleeves, $10.002. "Tampa" . . . long sleeves, $7.95, shortsleeves, M.K3. "Celtic" . . . long sleeves, $3.50, shortsleeves, $3.00the IC^. jCtrfiicrH £4/n./ Ju<.b.son, CHICACO ChicagoSymphonyEnds Traveling BazaarSeasonTomorrowNightBy HARLAN BLAKEThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra’sseason ends with a pop concert tomor¬row night. Post mortems are now,therefore, in order. Critics who havebeen here longer than I (by many,many years) are agreed that thisyear’s symphony season has been oneof Dr. Stock’s finest. It has certainlybeen an interesting and varied one.The season started off slowjy, butwhat it lacked in its early weeks itmade up in its latter, and at all times,Stock’s standards were of the high¬est. It would be difficult to point outthe year’s outstanding performances.Certain names always show up. Noone could omit Horowitz’s tremendousHorowitzian performance of theTchaikovsky Concerto, nor could any¬one omit Heifetz’s polished master¬piece of performance, the BeethovenViolin Concerto, But college studentsespecially are apt to overlook per¬formances such as the Bach B minorMass, and those by Novaes and Casa-desus.Probably the best all-around con¬cert of the season was the one inwhich Heifetz was soloist. Stock’s in¬terpretations of the Bach FourthBrandenburg Concerto, and Beetho¬ven’s Fourth Symphony were as fineas any we heard during the season,and Heifetz’s polished, perfectedBeethoven Concerto was unsurpass¬able. Horowitz fans will protest, buteven Tchaikovsky-Horowitz can’t dragCadman’s "Pennsylvania” Symphony-up to the light of day. Walton’s“Portsmouth Point” was no liability,however.As far as sheer, unostentatious per¬fection goes, one of Mr. Lange’s Tues¬day afternoon performances stood outas most relaxingly entertaining.Lange conducted Handel’s FaithfulShepherd Suite, a gem-like, well-bal¬anced Beethoven’s F'irst, and as spryan “Apprenti Sorciere” as Dukasrates. Then Alexander Brailowsky, amuch under-rated pianist, performedcapably Franck’s Symphonic Varia¬tions and the Liszt Totentanz. It wasnot a deep program, but was musicat its entertaining best.Another revelation, and somethingfor which Miss Guiomar Novaes andDr. Stock should be commended, wasMiss Novaes’ first Chicago perform¬ance of Hekel Tavares’ Second PianoConcerto on Brazilian Forms. Thework was in a Rachmaninovian mood,as nearly as Brazilian rhythms canbe. The Beethoven Fifth Symphony-on the same program was Stock at hisbest.The outstanding performer of theseason, though it is unorthodox to sayStreet by shooting him and bash¬ing in his head with a meatcleaver, and then put on the gro¬cer’s apron and waited on cus¬tomers for the rest of the day.This thoughtful behavior is ma¬terial for reflection; every daVman’s inhumanity to man growsless in some small way. B. S. M. so, was, in my mind, Robert Casade-sus. His performance of the Beetho¬ven Emporerer Concerto was not onlyflawless in conception, but executedwith a genial, human feeling thatmade it a type of music, which is ina class by itself. The genial French¬man is human and great, and hismusic, like that of Stock, mirrors hispersonality.DiscussVachelLindsayBy CHARLOTTE LEVITAN‘‘The people who read ‘The Congo’,‘Santa Fe Trail’ or other Vaehel Lind¬say poems popular for their chanting,music-like qualities, know the poet asa talented ballad singer. They do notknow the Vachel Lindsay who in the1900’s talked to Pennsylvania coalminers about trade uqions, the VachelLindsay who spent his evenings teach¬ing these men to read English, theVachel Lindsay who assailed hypo¬critical lip-service to democracy andasked for social reform in an age whenpeople had not yet heard of the term.”Vachel Lindsay’s sister, Olive Lind¬say Wakefield spoke thus to me. Mrs.Wakefield, who resides in Boston,Massachusetts recently gave a seriesof lectures on the life and works ofthe great poet in this city.When asked whether his ideas farahead of most people of that day hadmade Vachel Lindsay a lonely person,she replied that of course he had been.‘‘Most people were still imbued withthe idea that everything was fine asit was. He, unlike the others, wasnever content with merely observingthe surface of things. We grew up to¬gether, but we were different. I ac¬cepted what was told me; Vachel askedquestions and probed beneath the sur¬face.Vachel Lindsay tried to show otherpeople what he saw, first throughdrawings. The publisher couldn’t un¬derstand the mystic symbolism of thepictures, but they were interested inthe short poems he wrote about eachone.Vachel Lindsay began to write ofwhat he saw in a new, strange sortof rhythm. Thus the public did not seein his ‘‘General Booth” the man whobrought happiness to the destitute;they became enthusiastic about itsoriginality of style, and women’s clubsall over the country hailed him as the‘‘Great American Poet.”‘‘Yet,” Vachel Lindsay’s sister wenton to say, “his periods of mental de¬pression toward the end were broughton by poor physical health and not byhis disappointment in people. VachelBEST SELLERSWeek Ending April 20FICTIONTHE MOON IS DOWN by JOHN STEINBECKTHE SUN IS MY UNDOING by MARGUERITE STEENONLY ONE STORM by GRANVILLE HICKSWINDSWEPT by MARY ELLEN CHASEFRENCHMAN’S CREEK by DAPHNE DU MAURIERLOVER OF LIFE by ZSOLT DE HARSANYIIVORY MISCHIEF by ARTHUR MEEKER. JR.SEVEN TEMPEST by VAUGHN WILKINSKEYS OF THE KINGDOM by A. J. CRONINGENERALCROSS CREEK by MARJORIE KINNAN RAWLINGSMISSIC^N TO MOSCOW by JOSEPH E. DAVIESFLIGHT TO ARRAS by ANTOINE DE SAINT-EXUPERYPAST IMPERFECT by ILKA CHASEDEFENSE WILL NOT WIN THE WAR1 by LIEUT. COL. WM. KERNANINSIDE LATIN AMERICA by JOHN GUNTHERU.otC Bookstore1 5802 Ellis By BEATA MUELLERA note to ‘‘the Travelling Bazaarwriter on Friday” informed the Ma¬roon staff and the world in generalthat Stud Ruml has pinned MaggieMagerstadt with six boy scout meritbadges, and has promised to .give herhis Eagle badge if she behaves her¬self. This tender romance began withtheir walking together across the setfor' ‘‘Those That Are Fools” in theirbare feet. Less picturesque but just asauthentic is the story that Dick I.ieberhas given Ruth Apprich his Beta pin.Sigma Chi Harlan Blake has neitherpinned nor been pinned, but on theoccasion of his making Skull andCrescent the Maroon staff bought hima good five cent cigar which he smokedtill they both turned green.The Travelling 'Bazaar writer onFi’iday has also been notified that de¬fense stamp corsages instead of themore bourgeois flower arrangementwill be in order for the ambiguous‘‘V” ball next week. ‘‘V” for Vienneseto fascist waltzers, "V” for VictoryLindsay never lost faith in the greatmass of Americans. On his longtramps through the country, he talkedto them, shared their scanty meals andpoorly furnished homes. In return heread to them what the great men ofall ages had written and they listenedeagerly. Vachel Lindsay knew thesepeople of America and he never losthis faith in their ability to live beau¬tiful, just lives if given the opportun¬ity.” to patriots.Patriotic note was also struck bycompetiti^^e campus entertainment atthe University Press banquet lastweek, notably by two fat girls whogave out with ‘‘Soldier, Dear,” and‘‘The American Way.” Other contribu¬tions were made by a man with a mu¬sical saw, Joan Hammel in red tightsstanding on her head, and Betty Head-lund who sang flatter than usual. Onebright spot in this disconcerting as¬sembly was the Kappa Alpha Psi whogot first prize for playing a waltz ofhis own contriving on the piano.It is rumored that the InternationalHouse Student Council has appointeda committee on necking in the lounges.No plan of action has been reportedas yet, but several inmates have sug¬gested that the committee work forstandardization of behavior.In the Gallantry Is Not Dead—YetDepartment of the Travelling Bazaarfor Friday we will make a note ofPaul Patton. Running down the steepslope in the middle of the Midway, hesuddenly saw a woman lying at hisfeet. He leaped over her, stopped longenough to raise his hat, then rushedoff precipitously.★ ★ if. if-k it 0t -k if ifI p W I 162 E. 63rdPush bdck ScatsPhone Dor. 1085Doors Opan 12:30 *:• Show Starts 1:00 DailyFriday A Saturday—April 24 A 25PENNY ARTHURSINGLETON LAKEIn"BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE"plusLEO ANDYCARRILLO DEVINEin"UNSEEN ENEMY"Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—April 25, 27, 28JOEL VERONICAMCCREA LAKEin"SULLIVAN S TRAVELS"plusDOUGLAS RUTHFAIRBANKS JR. WARRICK"CORSICAN BROTHERS"★ ★ it it it it it k it it KIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOpen 12:30 „..l5c to 4:30Friday & Saturday—April 24 & 25RONALD REAGAN''International Squadron"plusTYRONE POWER"Son of Fury"plus"Roaring Frontiers"Sun., Mon., Tuas.—April 26, 27, 28"Unseen Enemy"plus'Blondie Goes To College"plus"West of Cirmmonn"Easy to Follow—this Arthur Murray Stepto Daintiness!•iSO ckiia or ttSO dot*, guardyour sweetness and charm theway Arthur Murray dancersdo—witbfOdorono Cream.Non-greasy, non-gritty,gentle, no trouble to use—Odorono Cream ends perspira¬tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days!Follow this easy ArthurMurray step to daintiness-get Odorono Cream today!lOfi, 39^, 59(1 sizes (plus tax).Thb Oookono Co., Inc.New YoreGIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEYTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1942 Page ThreeReview ofApril PulseBy PHILIP RIEFFMortar Board is probably shockedand trembling today, havinpr suffereda greater defeat than even they canrepair. It is not Si^a, nor Esoteric,nor Quadrangler that have adminis¬tered this devastating blow to “thefirst club organized at the Univer¬sity.” The fine Italian hand of a singlePulse writer touched lightly and quiet¬ly turned the history of Mortar Boardinto what is either a well-meaningstupidity or a well-done satire.,\side from the Mortar Board ar¬ticle, the April issue of Pulse, which isa student magazine of the University,will embitter nobody, inform nobody,and amuse many.Unlike previous times, April andPulse have been peaceful, and une¬ventful. Only David Daiches and Mor¬tar Board saves Pulse from the ap¬pellation “it stinks.” When Pulse, apoor imitator and a prize corruptor ofpood magazines and good writing, isbad it is incomprehensibly bad.But if Pulse is bad, it is also dif¬ferent. Even when it is bad it proudlyannounces itself. Worst of all, how¬ever, Pulse seems to think that it isconstantly Setting other Midway pub¬lications a good example, which canonly end by gradually, yet inevitably,driving us to embrace them to thedeath.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEfOD COUEGC STUDENTS AND GRADUATES.4 thorough, tnlensiv*. $i*nographtc countitarixng January 1, April 1, July 1, Oclobtr 1,Inltrtsting BookUl stnt frtt, without obligahom— wntt or phone. No tolicitort employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSER, J.D. PH I.Regular Counts tor Beginnen, open to HighSchool Graduatea only, start Jint Montiayof each m^th. Advanced Courus Siartany Monday ">ay and Evening. ErringCourses open to men.114 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago, Aandolph 4347 Randall RuechelleStar of UeP. ’s ^Ghosts^By JANE ROBERTSONSlightly censored Ibsen pervadedthe atmosphere in Swift CommonsWednesday night when the Univer¬sity Players started a four night runof Ibsen’s “Ghosts”.Although the Players’ intimatetheatre technique has improved, theyhave not yet mastered the art of act¬ing without a stage, and there ismuch aimless wandering around, aswell as a certain tendency to leapout of chairs at the slightest provoca¬tion. Lighting effects in “Ghosts” arean improvement over former produc¬tions, and the actors no longer lookas though they were getting the thirddegree.As Jacob Engstrand, Randall Rue¬chelle turns in an outstanding per¬formance and completely dominatesthe action when he is on stage. Tracesof Irish brogue showed up in MiltSmith’s earlier scenes, but he does amemorable piece of scene-stealingwith smoke rings—he settles down inthe second act, and is quite convincingin his last scenes, Mary Laura Collins,although miscast as Mrs. Alving,turns in a consistent characterizationas Ibsen’s unhappy heroine. Her stagepresence was good, and she covered up“The Free French Movement”will be discussed Thursday, April30, by D. W, Brogan, professor ofpolitical science at Cambridge Uni¬versity, Sponsored by the Depart¬ment of History, the lecture will bepresented at 4:30 in Social Sci¬ence 122.VICTORY CAFESuccessors to FaubeVsQUALITY FOOD AT POPULAR PRICESLUNCHEONS - DINNERS - LATE NITE SNACKSAIR CONDITIONED - FREE PARKINGOur “Blue Room" Available For Private PartiesPhone Hyde Park 8422 5228-34 S. Lake Park Ave. well for Gordon Northrup who did notknow his lines. Except for his un¬familiarity with the text, Northrupdid well as Pastor Manders, and Dor¬othy Lippman was adequate as Re¬gina.Burton-Judson will hold its an¬nual Spring Formal Saturday May9 in the Dining Room. KennyLeighton and his orchestra willprovide music for the affair whichis corsageless and scheduled from9:30 to 1:30. The campus is in¬vited.Navy V-7 ClosesMay 1: Dean SmithRegistrations for naval classifica¬tion V-7 will close May 1 for an in¬definite period. College Dean of Student^ Leon P. Smith told a Maroonreporter yesterday. Smith also saidsophomores who intend to enlist inV-1 should do so before the''end ofthe quarter; freshmen, by registrationday of the autumn quarter.About a dozen men filled out blanksthe first of the week, the Dean said.Some of these, whose applications expressed indecision as to which classi¬fication they intended to go into,should obtain additional informationand decide, in view of the closing ofsome of the branches, he said.The new Social Committee willhold a meeting today at 2:30, atIda Noyes.Thomas DiscussesAyres Patriotism“Is Lew Ayres a Patriot?” will bediscussed by Dr. Evan Thomas, professor of Medicine at New York Uni¬versity, in Graham Taylor Hall of theChicago Theological Seminary todayat 12. The lecture and discussion areunder the sponsorship of the campusFellowship of Reconciliation,Dr. Thomas, who is a brother ofNorman Thomas, is National Chair¬man of the War Resisters Leagueand a national executive committeemember of the Fellowship of Recon¬ciliation. Widely known in the fieldof therapeutics. Dr. Thomas is alsochairman of the Metropolitan Boardfor Conscientious Objectors.Forum in TwoConferencesStudent Forum is sponsoring twoimportant conferences in the near fu¬ture, May 2 will find the campus in¬vaded by students from eight midwes-tern colleges and junior colleges, andthe annual High School Round 'TableTournament will take place May 9.“Post War Reconstruction” will bediscussed at the college conference.The following schools are sending rep¬resentatives: No, thwestern, De Paul,Central YMCA, Wright Junior Col¬lege, Wilson Junior College, Loyola,Lake Forest, and Mundelein. Neigh¬borhood high schools will send fourrepresentatives each to participate inround table discussions on the subject“How Can We Build a Better PostWar World?”Luxurious Appearance — Unusually RuggedAn exclusive blend of Argentine and Chilean wools give this fabric a wearing qualityand soft, luxtrous appearance never before equalled. You'll wear it morning, noon andnight ... on campus and off. In the newest Spring styles and shades. On an easy,convenient, 90 day budget plan. At the home of nationally advertised men's wear.ERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd S». OPEN EVENINGS NEWSPAPER ASPIRANTSDo you wish 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 INDEX20 E. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoHarrison 74?0 Tools' StageRepeat ShowFOR RENTFour furnished cottages for summer sea¬son, 65 miles from University, Vj »”>• fromLake Michigan, at Lakeside Mich, elec¬tricity, innerspring beds, each sleep six.$175.00 and $200.00 for sea.son. Call eve¬nings Hyde Park 0995. Wi^^^h three successful performancesbehind them, the cast of “Those WhoAre Fools” will again satirize campuslife tonight and tomorrow night at8:30 in the Reynolds Club Theater.Because a large number of peoplewere turned away last weekend, DAdecided to give two additional perform¬ances of the review. Except for theaddition of two songs, the show willbe the same as last week. MaggyMagerstadt and Sol Kamensky willeach sing new songs with words byDick Jacob and music by Dick Lieber.Everything from Mortimer Adlerto “Little Women on Campus” isburlesqued by the review, DA evenlaughs at itself and does a ten minuteversion of its last play “The LittleFoxes.” Several members of the origi¬nal cast have parts in “The WeeWolves” skit.“Those Who Are Fools” has BobMiller, Tommy Romer, Sue Bohnen,Maggy Magerstadt, Lee Pilot, RuthApprich, Dick Jacob, Maynard Wish-ner, and Jeff Mongerson as cast mem¬bers. Herbert Blumer, Associate Pro¬fessor of Sociology, will discuss“Problems of Morale” for StudentForum Tuesday afternoon in Lex¬ington 5.tU.Michiqa" eye sTAte IBBi Two Sweetheartsfor Youl1. ARROW HITT. Hitt is asnowy white shirt whosenon-wilt collar stays crispand neat all day.2. AN ARROW FANCY. Wehave dozens of stripedknockouts in pleasingcolors.Both are Sanforizedlabeled (fabric shrinkagenot more than 1%.)Complete the well-dressedpicture with handsomeArrow ties.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OPEN. EVENINGSA R R O W^EE FORYOURSELF!Your first acquaintancewith Arrow Hitt willapproach the thrill ofa scientific discovery,for its starchless Aro-set collar stays crisp and neat the daylong—it refuses to wilt! What^s more, Hittis Mitoga-tailored to fit the torso and San-forized-labeled (fabric shrinkage less than1%). Join the Hitt parade today!SHIPvTS and TIESComes Spring ——comes the new Arrow shirts! See the newarrivals at The Hub today.miilMai ^ajjiftibph ikState and Jackson, CHICAGOPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1942When Cal Sawyier, W'ally Kemeticket al take the court today againstIowa to open Chicago’s tennis season,they will carry the Maroons’ last hopeof a 1942 Conference title.Experts concede Wally Hebert’s net-ters a good chance for the Big TenChampionship, which Chicago last wonthree years ago when the Murphytwins led the Maroons to an unprece¬dented clean sweep with firsts in ev¬ery division. Fans’ favorite and bestperformer is Captain Calvin Sawyierwho starts his second year as NumberOne man. If the lithe Head Marshallcan overcome a long-standing jinxand whip defending ChampionSeymour Greenberg of Northwestern,he should win the singles title. Lastyear Sawyier lost in an early round,permitting Jim Tobin of Michigan,whom he had previously trounced in adual meet, to finish runner-up.Kemetick Defends TitleChicago’s only Division-winner lastyear was Numbcr-Tv/o man WallyKemetick, Lithuanian slugger whowhipped Gene Richards, also of thePurple, in a long see-saw match. BillSelf, Bob Lifton, Wally Michels andHowie Husum will follow in order.Michigan decisively won last year’smeet with 16 points, Chicago andNorthwestern tieing for second with11. Only Tobin is missing from thestrong Wolverine outfit which will bethe team to beat. An heroic taskawaits Hebert’s men, but with longhours of practice as well as a year ofBig Ten experience behind them, theiroutlook is brighter than it has beenfor three years.Golf TeamMeets N.U.Captain Allen Wisely will lead the1942 Maroon golfers in their firstmeet tomorrow with Northwestern atOlympia Fields Course.An eight man squad has been drill¬ing daily over the big course withChuck Tanis, pro and coach. As mat¬ters stand. Wisely draws the lead-offspot, followed by Bill Harris, BobOakley, and Norman Barker, each ofwhom is already in the seventies.Frank Brunner figures to play fifth,and the other posts are still undecid¬ed. Brunner and Wisely both playedlast year, while Harris, Oakley andBarker are three sophomores whowon numerals.The matches will consist of tworounds of eighteen holes, spread halfin the morning and half in the after¬noon.Read Swedenborg's“DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstoresU. T.113M133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS Maroons go to Jail;Whip Joliet PrisonAristo's BlankIngleside# 15-0By JERRY CHAPMANWith their eyes on a possiblefourth successive University Cham¬pionship, the Aristotelians opened theindependent Intramural softball com¬petition Wednesday by shutting outthe Inglesides, 15 to 0. In the process,the pitcher allowed only four hits andstruck out nine men. Aristotelian L.Rifas became the first major casualityof the current season by collidingwith another player, and requiring sixstitches in his face to repair the dam¬age. *In the Fraternity league, yesterday,the D.U.s took an extra inning gamefrom a fighting Phi Gamma Delta Ateam by a score of 13 to 12. The hit¬ting on both sides was consistentlypowerful, and the infielding, particu¬larly the D.U. combination, excellent.The only evident weakness of thetwo teams is their lack of fieldingability.Bob Smith, Alpha Delt, won the tophonors in the Alpha Delt-Psi U gameThursday when he came up with a1.000 batting average, and knocked inthe winning run to beat the Psi U.’s17 to 16. This was another heart inthe throat game, marked by poorfielding, and excellent rallies in theclutches.Other games in the UniversityLeague were: Pi Lambda Phi, 12-Beta Theta Pi, 10; and Alpha DeltaPhi, 22-Phi Gamma Delta, 17. In theWoodlawn league, a surprisinglystrong Phi Kappa Psi squad beat thePhi Delts, 9 to 8. The Deke “A’s”beat the Kappa Sigs, 13 to 7, and then€LxonEVES CflREFULlV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY PAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE• The BEST MaterieU• The FINEST Initruments• Over 25 Years ExperienceAT YOUR SERVICEDr. Nels R. NelsonII3B ERST 63RO.ST.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,6831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 6124,The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inTHie 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: $2.76 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 28,1942, at the post office at Chicago. Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberP^ssocided GDlle6iale PressDistributor ofCc>lle6iate Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES BURTLB ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt, oilerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEu.rORlAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner Baum- BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens. Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns.Barbara Ortlund Playing one of its best games inrecent years the Maroon nine defeatedthe Joliet Penitentiary outfit Wednes¬day 4-2, in a close contest.Sparked by the powerful bat of BobReynolds, whose single and tripledrove in two runs, the Maroons gaveample support to the one-hit pitchingof Bob Meyer and three-hit hurling ofRodney Briggs. Defensive laurels wentto Bob Miller for catching two menstealing and Sy Hirschberg for hisplay at first.Today ,^the Maroons go down toChampaign where they will meet themini in a doubleheader. Netlers OpenAgainst IowaBOX SCOREE. Shanken, ssL. Cooperrider, 3bHirschl^rg, lbNorris, 2bMiller, cParisi, cfReynolds, cfJohnson, IfMathews, IfC. Shanken, rfToser, rfMeyer, pBriggs, pE. Cooperrider, AB R H PO A6 0 0 2 21101120000011 0101704010000036 8 27 21ZBT team nosed out the Sig Chis, 10to 9.In the B league the Psi Us defeatedthe Alpha Delts, 36 to 13, and theKappa Sigs lost to the Dekes, 14 to17. In the C league, the Phi Delts tri¬umphed over the Alpha Delts, 13 to 7,and the Dekes pounded out a 35 to 5whitewash on the D.U. squad in threeinnings. Coach Hebert’s varsity tennis squadplays its first match of the year todayat 2:30, meeting Iowa on Chicago’shome courts.First four men of the varsity squadare Cal Sawyier, Walter Kemetick,Bill Self, and Bud Lifton, who held thesame first ranking positions in lastyear’s varsity. Playing in the fifthand sixth spots are Walter Michelsand Howard Husum. Besides the re¬quired six singles matches in all BigTen tennis meets, there are threedoubles teams. First doubles team iscomposed of Sawyier and Lifton, sec¬ond doubles team made up of Bill Selfand Walter Kemetick while Ralph Jo¬hansen and Hank Martin are playingin third doubles position.Tomorrow, Chicago’s varsity willmeet Wisconsin on the home courts at1:30.FURNISHEDMODERN HOMESTREEMONT, INDIANA2 & 3 bedrooms, closets, porches,fireplaces, good transportation.Across Dunes State Park, East of49th Street. Inquire Berkely, phoneChesterdon 8284. mi•^F/Lr£Rf ROYALDKMUTHmakex pipefunction superbly,3^ ULTRA FINEIMPORTED BRIARFILTERS FORwROYAL DEMUTHPIPESWrite for chart picturing18 beautiful styles.It describes advantages ofMARVELOUS PATENTED FILTERWm. ryemuth & Co., Inc., IS. Y.C.DO YOU DIG IT?DAYB A//C£N-yAl£’45-GfTS $i0 FOR THIS SUNCOYoung Steerforth andLittle Emily of ^ ^ ^ ^•ENGLISH TRANSLATIONOur "Y” man simply means that for areally good drink at any sports contest,his pal should have had some of thePepsi-Cola everybody was enjoying atthe boxing bouts. In other words, chum,Pepsi-Cola goes great any time.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 yourclang 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.,4 Co<"'"* G'"",. t4eb'»''‘*u, piacKt*®lntrrn4t<on«l.n4«'*!VNjH/aidens 5'X'y\ \ ** ^‘ “4 \ ^ / i -\\%\ ; *N-a:& Adele Shapiro ofHunter Collegeclimbs atop the col¬lege’s weather towerfor data for her me-teorology class.Hunter i S't r a i n i n gwomen to replacemen in airport andweather bureaus asthe war need formen grows.classics of the stase but also one of the das:headaches for set desisners. Its 19 scene chanses and 10 different sets presented maidifficult problems for the University of Maine Masque Players because their LitTheatre lacks "winss" and "srids", or ceilins space. ^Utilizins everything but the audience itself, Masque's talented technical directNorman Mennes, designed sets which proved to be the acme of uniqueness and adapbility to the problems involved. By hinging, folding and turning, each unit was usedmany scenes. One set, for example, wnen on casters, formed Juliet's bedroom, whfolded upon itself it became a church and when turned around it represented a str<scene. The famous balcony doubled as a part of the bedroom. Clever use of materiplus ideas overcame mechanical difficulties complicated by a limited budget.Florence Atwood, Mennes, Frances Bicldord and Roger Moulton fold thebedroom up so that it can be put away easily. To facilitate scene changes, anarchitectural stage was built as a background for the various units. It was per¬manent throughout the show but variety was obtained by use of plastic ele¬ments. Mennes is ah alumnus of Pasadena Playhouse in California.CoilcflMlc Oigctt PSotoi by Schcr David Hempstead and Roger Moulton get their portable control boards in readinessthe show. These engineering students got plenty of practical experience while workion the lighting for "Romeo and Juliet", which presented many tricky problems.I Student Amateurs Surround Actress — Members of Masquers, Capital University(Columbus, Ohio) dramatics society, catch the great Katherine Cornell backstage after her per¬formance of Rose Burke . CollcgMte Oi^nt Photo by WeithMpth*t a DealPat Harder, right, Wis¬consin’s sensationalsophomore back, andJohn Kotz, junior bas¬ketball star, brought un¬usual honor to the uni¬versity this past seasonwhen each led the BigTen conference in scor¬ing in his sport. Hardertallied 58 points on thegridiron, while Kotz setseven new records inrolling up 325 pointsScores AgainAll-American FrankieSinkwich, of Universityof Georgia fame, restsat home with his newbride, the former Ade-line Weatherly,'anOglethorpe junior. Naps Between Classes — "it’s hard to find enough time to slesays Joe Killinger, Roanoke College junior. So he catches up wstolen wink or two between classes in the warm spring sunshine.ColtcsMtc OlfcM Photo by HtrrnWE'RE DRIVINGTHESE AWIAV, KENOWER- SO VOU’D BETTER a\ Show us the1^ TRICKS YOU VE GOT SIXSPEEDS FORWARD. TWO REVERSE ^THIS IS MORE LIKE IT.NOTHING HITS THE ^SPOT LIKE A J ICAMELWALK 10 MILESfor a camel-anoW I mean WAU^^ CAMELS ARE r«E \BRAND FOR ME. THEY .HAVE THE MILDNESSTHAT COUNTS AND ^A FLAVOR THAT ALWAYSX hits the spot ^ ]THEY PO EVERYTHINP- BMT FLY—Racnif DivesYale’s Payne Whitneypool churned when theseswimmers stroked the 100yard free style swim in thesemi-finals of the EasternIntercollesiate Leasuechampionships. Left torisht: Barclay, No. Giro-lina; Johnson, Yale, win¬ner; Bemabei, Princeton;Nobl^ Dartmouth; andJohn, Columbia. AcaicReel Trust BeautiesMertor Bernstein andJulian Roberts, "dainty"and "feminine" membersof the cast of the annualColumbia University Var¬sity Show, strussle intotheir costumes as rehearsalsbesin. Show’s title is"^ints Alive". Ac««come on out to ^THE test GROUNOS-WE'LL GIVE ONE THEWORKS that S\VfHSPEED MUST BEFOR FLVIN6UNCLE SAM^ AMAZING MIDGET SCCXJTCARS ARE ROLUNG OFF THE LINE DAY ANDNIGHT. AND HERElS THE MAN WHO PUTSTHEM THROUGH THE JUMPS FOR THE ARMY-1TEST DRIVER DON KENOWEROR FOR;wimming TAKE IT EASY,KENOWER.' WE'RE „NEW AT THIS OUCH!RIGHT NOW I POFFICIAl TEST DMVERWlUYS-OVERLAND SCOUTCAR DIVISION I'VE GOT A FRESH PACKOF CAMELS RIGHTHERE YOU SMOKE ^THE RIGHT BRANpKENOWER. CAMELSARE FIRST WITHARMY MENy^ FIRST IN TMl —FROMT UNCIN THE ARMYIN THE NAVYIN THE MARINESIN THE COAST SUA^ACTUAL SALES RECORDSIN POST exchanges,SALES COMMISSARIES,SHIPS STORES, SHIPSSERVICE STORES^ANDCANTEENS SHOW THEFAVORITE CIGARETTEIS CAMEL..AND AT HOMEIMPORTANT TO STEADY SMOKERS:reameeseonMnsc£Ssweor/N£than that of the four other largest*selling brandstested —less than any of them —according toindependent scientific tests of the smoke itself.K .1 ltf.>i«>lit.-T.rf>iir<»r.mipan.'i .« in-t.i* .\.>rth i’«olin»DPress Conference with the First Lady — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt drives home amen and women at her recent visit to Oberlin Colle$e for the Oberlin Forum — Internalvice Conference on "After Victory What?" Co<l(9>dt( tHere's a study in facial expressions as the University of WashinstomMmWwW w waters of Lake Washinston canal in a workout preparing thcmsel* Coast and National Intercollegiate championships.Malcins Model Planes for Uncle Sam — Caryl BrennanGene Hilton carve a model plane, one of 300 which will beout at Buffalo (N. V.) State Teachers College for the governmrThe nation’s schools will construct 500,000 model aircraft for usrwar work.BuS«lo Evening Newt PttoToCombinins Dating and Patriotism — On prescribed evenings thWoman's College are requiring their dates to purchase war stamps beforeGreenwell watches as her date, Kermit Lindeberg, registers the purchasifrom Katherine Highsmith, in charge of the desk at Alspaugh HouseTkcy'r« in ikc *'Doush** — Working their waythrough Blackburn College, Carlinville, III., often meanskitchen duties for Virginia Johnson and Hal Merrill.Here they are attending the giant mixer. All studentswork two and one-half hours daily in exchange for theireducation. CollesMtc Dtacsl Photo by G««el Starting a Strike — Her eyes on the head pin, Orrille Huffaker, Johnson City (Tenn.)State Teachers College co-ed, sends the ball down the alley and topples all ten pins.Bowling is the newest sport to be added to the intramural program of the college.Colu«bi« Newsphoto ■)u3h the choppye of their PacificWorldAc'et"!: .‘he annualV and Mar'^9in Mary Cenfen p/ay *•Moran, fk Farewell to College — One of Louisiana Tech's most popularstudents, Richard Brown, turns to take a last look at the dorm he’llsoon be longing for. He is entering the army as a Second Lieu¬tenant after completing his ROTC courses. In school he was an^Kll-^^merican drum major. Coiics*<‘< t^ttoto by Fleming'• p/av JaneUniversity's[Here Merthel♦ting war stampThis beach party provides an interestins character study which is typical of the keenspirit evidenced by Lawrence's Greek letter groups. Ninety per cent of the students joinone of the six national sororities and five fraternities on campus. Miiw«ui(cc Journ«i pikmoLawrence attempts to provide as rfiany contacts as possible for students and faculty toknow each other well and to meet on intimate terms for discussion and learning. Instruc¬tion is offered in ail of the collegiate fields.A new quarter million dollar fraternity quadrangopened last spring under a unique cooperativiwith the college. It has created considerable intcthe Greek world.Students have considerable responsibility intheir own governing. Above, Don Fred-erickson, president of the student body, ad¬dresses his constituents in chapel.The art department maintains a Hobby Workshop, where students mayvoluntarily develop and express their artistic interests. Here a guest art¬ist analyzes art techniques while the boy in background makes a decoy. Students gather on the steps of Memorial Chapfore one of the weekly chapel meetings. The c<is affiliated with the Methodist church.JH m 400I You Want to L«ad a Band*' — That'slly what Ausust "Trucic" Tcllatin, frcsh-<t St. Ambrose Coilese in Davenport,did when Sammy Kaye and band ap-in a downtown theatre. Footballer Telia-ton first prize in Kaye's "So you want toI band" prosram.tries SSUi Annivarsary — In recosnition of a quartera century of victory-productive service as Purdue Uni-«ity’s basketball coach, Ward "Pissy" Lambert (left),awarded a silver anniversary certificate by Pres. EdwardElliott at the collese's annual hardwood banquet. Aci»e>Be6iate OldestStetioM•bltcctioM* OUict: 3t3 F«whM NAfiONAL AOVCRTISINOSilVICC INC.4S0 A«ra««, Ntv Vafli400 No. Avoiim, CMcofoIkJSUBBE&iJS > Oif(c C.'vtjyl.a -IC A^ i l, C '.Kf Jtei lUaii Dl E.jAiCfLLATob<.''.Ti.,wntC I.HHCATtf^S\Sprin^Cf>fTiiii • «T4/^:2r.Pickatinf for "Mala Quaan" — A new twist in the annualcampaisn to elect a campus queen at Carneoie Tech popped upthis year when girls turned the tables and elected D. E. E. An-della, senior printing student and popular ladies man as "MaleQueen". The surprised Andella is pictured at right.ColIcBMle Diocit Plioto by KivetnonCoNasa IKdaskow — Under this standard "four-ring" circus tent the University ofHouston is beginning construction on a unit of a new $2t 0,000 recreation build¬ing. The idea is that of Dr. W. W. Kemmerer, comptroller and director of curriculumof the University of Houston, who was inspired by the necessity of completing astructure in a 60-day period which is the rainiest season of the year in Houston.If every celleye student in■ O bthis country bouyht just ONE$t5.00 War Bond this year,it would amount to enouyhasoney to buymachine^ guns!Save for Victory--Buy a War Bond!i\pwi^;-^rtirtir^'**s.;i^" - Roci<w;ii'k,o., not.Jj^^'rcr.idiscuss«s"'world conditions with Fran Parker, Georg<. ; Bi|j .^olltetnus durins his vist at Kno* Collese, C^lesburs, III.V „ S %-'’■' Coll«9»«»e^(>»te*» Pfcolo by leuftic ^ ‘ -X Tealinf New ScieniSlic **Menst«r'* — Students of ^Northwestern University look on while as^ tconcrete column is prepared for testins in the new twb-andTa-half story transverse universal testing Madison CoHofa Does lit Bit^^kmachine which has a capacity of 1,000,000 pounds of pressure^ D^ite its sreat strensth, this Patrick add dmtions to the pilei i machine terts loads to an accuracy of one-tenth of one per cent. This correrete column withstood a sailors and marines in the lobby ol> pressure of 505,000 pounds before .it disintesrated.«Jhe machine/built especially-for North- js’beins sponsored on campus by 'western, cost S90,000, and has the gfutest transverse capacity in the World. . ^ ^ College in l^rrisottburg Virginialauditaiiiir fj i %tg44tta iu*