Vcdhnflo/tooriVol. 42. No. 76 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MAY I. 1942 Three CentsFederation AnnouncesFreshman CounsellorsVorlornfinn vpstprdav »n- othv Selcik. Viririnia RranHpisp. Rptfv D. W. BroganExplains FreeFrench Policy University Gives LFCouncil Right to MakeImportant Changesnounced the appointment of freshmancounsellors and group leaders for nextyear. The list of group leaders is asfollows:Joan Augustus, Anne Haight, Min¬na Sachs, Libby McKey, Faith John¬son. Dorothy Tuell, Mary Colley, SueBohnen, Doris Westfall, Mary Miller,Marietta Moore, Nancy Newman, Mir¬iam Petty, Marge Sullivan, Jean Eck-man, Lois Stromwall, Betty Barick-man, Ginny Butts, Jane Christie, MaryCuild, Dorothy Hager, Mary VirginiaHayes, Betty Headland, Janet Pea¬cock. Ruth Rowe. There will be ameeting of group leaders next Thurs¬day. Counsellors ListedThe counsellors are as follows: Hel¬en Jean Aberg, Georgia Anderson, Jo¬anne Augustus, Gerry Berg, GinnieBoth. Marion Baker, Josephine Bap¬tiste, Sylvia Bernsen, Joan Broderick,Virginia Bennett, Barbara Bexark,Marjorie Bivius, Helen Burns, BethCarney, Frances Cuttle, Jean Cleaver,Betty Cantder, Marjorie Clemens,Norwood Cliffe, Barbara Deutsch,Shirley DuBos, Dorothy Duncan;Helen Eichenbaum, Betty Fanning,Mary Guild, Barbara Gilflilan, JaniceGoode, Karen Grenander, CharlotteGetz, Jane Graham, Barbara Goodrich,Sigrid Grande, Joan Hammel, BettyHess, Lynn Hill, Genevieve Hackett,Phyllis Howell, Roys Jeflfris, MarthaJohnson, Jeanne Kreuder, Jane Koe-ford, Virginia Koujias, Lila Lee Kirk,Betty Lou Leviton, Ethel Mae Lew-ison, Phyllis Liska, Joanne Linden,Geiievra Lorish, Carol Money, Marion.McCarthy, Pat McKnight, Marjorie.M.'ittmillar, Esther Mollenhoef, AnnPatterson, Lucille Peterson, Ruth Pol-liiok, Nancy Peasdey, Betty Plasman;Sue Pfaelzer, Helen Quizzenberry,Kmily Rashevsky, Ernestine Rowe,Nancy Rice, Shirley V. Smith, BettyLous Simson, Cecile Scharfenberg,Hetty Soderstrom, Phyllis Savidge,.Marge Sullivan, Elizabeth Spencer,Vivian Stevens, Dorothy Schmidt, Bet¬ty Siefried, Martha Siefkin, SydneyStruck, Patricia Sower, Georgia Tau¬ber, Mary Trovillion, Helen Tyler,Carolyn Vick, Elizabeth Waters, BetsyWallace, Joan Wehlan, Lois Wells,Maxine Wright, Joanne Alton, LouiseHowson, Nancy Lesser, Terence Co¬hen, M. Klaff, Eloise Witt, Betty John¬son, Gloria Hickman, Lois Davis, Bar¬bara Smith, Barbara Moss, Mary LouLandes, Catherine Kyros, KatherineTaylor, Pauline Goldstein, Betty R.Levin, Jean Kosterlitz, Helen Bell,.Mice Boren, Felicity Fonger;Eileen Clinton, Lois Arnett, Bab-elte Kaplan, Carol Miller, Doris Fish¬er, Betty Carlsten, June Cohen, Dor¬othy Hoffman, Rosalie Phillips, MikeRathje, Ann Steel, Carolyn Friedman,llilvie Benson, Harriet Eaton, ElsieDreschler, Ruth Ann Boss.Reserve Counsellors ChosenReserve counsellors are as follows:Ginie Banning, M. Bannister, Edna('onstantine, Ginnie Coward, Annie-beth Floyd, B. Berthde, Elaine Hack¬ett, Rose Hatcher, Florence Karp,Violet Marik, Barbara Ortlund, Rose¬mary Peacock, Betty Rosenblatt, Sher«lu Rardin, Jane Christie, LouiseEcklund, Eleanor Karlstrom, PhyllisServies, Joan Salmon, Peggy Markler,Mary May, Miriam McCullom, Dor-Aiinabella Sells$100 in War StampsThe War Stamp Committee of theStudent War Council wishes to an¬nounce that over one hundred dollarsin cash was taken in at the Rally yes¬terday noon. Annabella, Paul Doug¬las, and Norman Green of the Treas¬ury Department all spoke to the gath-ering after the presentation of colorshy the Navy.Harold Bachman and the UniversityBand cooperated and played severalnumbers including the National An¬them, Members of the War StampsCommittee are Virginia Bennett, JaneThomas, Norman Barker, and JohnMcBride. These four will continue theactivities of their committee through¬out the quarter and would appreciatethe cooperation of all those who areinterested. Garrison, Elaine Seigel, VirginiaEschenbach,Betsy Kuh...lists frosh counsellorsIron MaskSelectionsIron Mask members for 1942-43have been selected by this year’sgroup. President Bob Steirer disclosedyesterday. The thirteen new selecteeswith a notation of some of their activi¬ties on campus, are as follows:Mike Barrish, Phi Sigma Delta andBlackfriars; John Bauman, Sigma Chi,six-man football, and vice-president ofSkull and Crescent; Bill Bell, Phi Psi,Maroon Circulation Manager, Secre¬tary-treasurer of Skill and Crescent,and Student Social Committee mem¬ber; Eric Erickson, Kappa Sigma,Publicity Board, and Inter-fraternityBuying Coop; Eugene Gleason, DeltaU, and member of the rifle team;Howard Husum, Alpha Delt and ten¬nis team; Craig Leman, Deke, Maroonsports editor. Publicity Board, andswimming team; Richard Lieber, Beta,DA, and Blackfriar musical-scorewriter; Bob Oakley, Phi Delt, basket¬ball team, and president of Skull andCrescent; Paul Paulson, Ps, U; For¬rest Tozer, Deke, track and oaseballteams; Richard Wallins, ZBT, SocialCommittee, and Maroon; and DaveZimmerman, Independent and varsitybasketball.Other officers of the retiring groupare Ed Nelson, secretary, and WallyKemetick, treasurer.Laski Featured InMay Latv ReviewMay number of the University ofChicago Law Review appeared Wed-rfesday, featuring articles by Harold J.Laski, Charles E. Clark, and GeorgeF. James. Laski is professor at theLondon School of Economics and Po¬litical Science, and a prominent mem¬ber of the British Labor party. Hisarticle is on the “Public Papers andAddresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt”.Clark, now a U.S. Circuit Courtjudge and formerly Dean of the YaleLaw School, contributes a paper on“The Function of Law in a DemocraticSociety”, and James, Assistant Deanof the University Law School, writeson “Family Trusts and FederalTaxes”.Chairman of a Philadelphia commit¬tee which has been experimenting onthe placing of law offices in residen¬tial neighborhoods, Robert D. Abra¬hams discusses some of the prelimin¬ary results of the work. Other articlesinclude a number of book reviews, andthe student contributions, which inthemselves make up about half theissue.Outstanding among these is alengthy paper on “The Amortizationof Property Uses not Conforming toZoning Regulations.’ By HARLAN BLAKEAnglo-Saxon standards cannot be onthe basis of a satisfactory Europeanpeace. It is because they are convincedof this that French intellectuals areattempting to reconstruct the cultureof pre-war France in London at thepresent time.In a detailed exposition of thistheme, Denis W. Brogan, author andprofessor at Cambridge University,explained “The Free French Move¬ment" in a lecture sponsored by theDepartment of History yesterday aft¬ernoon.“France has been invaded before,”Brogan explained, “but never beforehas the entire country been in thehands of an oppressive enemy.” Ex¬plaining further his statement, Bro¬gan continued, “The most catastrophicthing in this war was not the fall ofParis, but the occupation of the Vichygovernment by Nazi satellites."“The Free French in England arealmost unanimous in several beliefs.They hold that no future for Franceis possible under any compromisewith the Third Reich, They expectFrance to be active at the peace ta¬ble, in the organization of a Europein which small, weak nations can beassured of life and freedom.“There are only three or four coun¬tries in the world capable of war. Ger¬many and Russia are the only na¬tions on the continent who can fighteffectively,” Brogan continued.As examples of Free French effortsto preserve French culture, Brogancited programs broadcast to Franceby the B.B.C., and the publication ofthe “world’s leading intellectualmonthly, ‘La France Libre’”. TheFree French in England now are thechosen elite, Brogan explained.They will exert their greatest in¬fluence as an auxiliary unit to therevolutionary movement now brewingin the occupied territories.The Student War Council willhave a meeting today in Ida Noyesat 12:.30. Every one who is inter¬ested in joining a committee or rep¬resenting an organization shouldcome to this meeting.Review AlumniMagazineBy PHILIP RIEFFWith a certain temerity I ventureto demand to know of all liberal peo¬ple what truths there are in the re¬ports, so shamefully circulated byconservatives and other malcontents,that the trouble with magazines isthat they are too much concerned withprofound observations on the state ofcivilization and the war.Whatever the general accuracy ofthe above charge may be, it is not sowith the April issue of the UniversityAlumni Magazine. There are only fourarticles connected, more or less, withthe war. And there is only one featureinvolving the state of civilization andlife and war; the Chapel Sermon byPresident Robert Maynard Hutchins.Just to show one how really lightand innocuous the Alumni Magazinecan be, the editors throw in a pinch ofDavid Daiches, on “How To Read ABad Book,” a touch of Don Morris, on“Athletics,” and a page of nostalgiacalled “I’ll Never Forget,” obviouslywritten by graduates that don’t re¬member the major part of their Uni¬versity careers.Cody Pfanstiehl, doing his “OneMan Army” series, is a vague remind¬er of Pvt. J. Kahn’s New Yorker serieson the same subject. Of all the greatDORMITORY FORMAL——is coming up soon. Burton-Jud-son’s annual spring corsagelessformal dance is scheduled for Sat¬urday, May 9, the committee an¬nounced today. Kenny Leighton andhis orchestra, who played for thedorms* winter dance will play. Theaffair is open to the public andtickets are now on sale. See anycommitteeman. By WERNER BAUMIn an informal meeting with mem¬bers of the Interfraternity Council,Assistant Dean of Students WilliamE. Scott yesterday gave the Councilthe right to make several importantchanges in fraternity regulations.Clayton Traeger has called a meet¬ing of all representatives for 12:45today in the Reynolds Club’s LoungeA. At this time matters of policyViennese Ball —University social life will hit theheights once more tonight, before giv¬ing way to the inevitable comprehen-sives, when dancers gather at IdaNoyes for the second Viennese Ball.The Casino Ensemble will furnishwaltzes every hour on the hour at9, 10, 11 and 12. During the rest ofthe evening the orchestra will giveforth with regular dance music.Refreshments will be served on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes during thedance. Bids priced at one dollar maybe obtained from members of theStudent Social Committee or at thedoor.Award FortyHigh SchoolScholarshipsHigh school students in Chicagoand suburbs won twenty-two of theforty scholarships to the Universityawarded on competitive examinationsgiven April 11, Dean A. J. Brumbaughannounced yesterday. A total of 1,100high school seniors took the examina¬tions in centers throughout the coun¬try.Oak Park and River Forest town¬ship high school students led the com¬petition for the fourth time in thelast decade, with four full scholarshipand three half scholarship winnersand one honorable mention. Hyde Parkhigh school, which also has been thewinner in four of the last ten years,was second this year, highest of thepublic high schools.The awards granted on the basisof competitive examinations, are fullscholarships worth $300, or halfscholarships, $150, with an aggregatevalue of $9,000. "The school with thelargest number of winners receives aplaque marking the achievement.Roosevelt and Von Steuben highschools were the other high schoolswith full scholarship winners, andstudents from Lindblom, Senn, Calu¬met, and Crane high schools won halfscholarships.Suburban schools with full scholar¬ship winners included, in addition toOak Park, Wheaton community highschool, J. Sterling Morton, HighlandPark, and Sycamore community highschool.A.P.O. SponsorsAnnual Study ClinicReviewing will be emphasized in thestudy clinic which Alpha Phi Omegais sponsoring next Tuesday at 3:30 inKent 106. The clinic which was heldlast year also, is designed to helpstudents in studying for comprehen-sives.Among the speakers scheduled forthe discussion are: Faust, ReginaldStephenson, Arthur P. Scott, JosephLohman, and Ralph Tyler. Four sur¬veys as well as the Dean’s office andthe University examiner are repre¬sented by this group. Eugene Mendelis chairman of the clinic.Utopias ever written, perhaps thegreatest is the new offering by Steph¬en M. Corey, professor of EducationalPsychology. Corey, in a dream titled“West Dakota College,” writes of theheavenly College that can be nothingbut a preview of the University ofChicago a few decades from today.No examinations. No divisions ofstudents into brackets by year. A Fac¬ulty that answers instead of asksquestions. No graduation. Just learn¬ing.That is the Utopia of the Quad¬rangles that Prof. Corey conceals un¬der the psuedonyn “West Dakota Col¬lege,” Oh to be a West Dakota (U. ofC.) man, where the women are stu¬dents and the students enjoy them¬selves. upon which the individual houses willvote Monday are to be decided. A twodollar fine will be assessed upon anyhouse not represented.As a result of the recommendationsof the Alumni Advisory Council andthe Interfraternity Council proposals,the University is willing to experi¬ment with earlier rushing, pledgingand initiation during the coming year.Two Week RushingUnder the new regulations therewill be absolutely no rushing duringfreshman week and the first week ortwo (this is still definitely to be de¬cided) of the autumn quarter. Inten¬sive rushing will then start and mustlast at least ten days, but the actualtime limit will be decided upon bythe Council in its meeting this noon.Thus the Council, not the University,will set the date of pledging. Concen¬sus in the Council at the momentseems to be in favor of a two weekrushing period which would place thedate of pledging at the end of thethird or fourth week of the quarter.In the past pledging has taken placeat the end of the ninth week.Initiation may take place beforethe end of the autumn quarter. In thepast, fraternities could not initiateuntil the spring. This will mean leasde-pledging and more revenue for thefraternities. Dean Scott is in favorof earlier initiation as it permits thefraternity men to get down to workat an earlier date.Consider Freshman RuleDean Scott stated that the freshmanresidence rule is still under considera¬tion but hinges on three factors. TheAlumni Advisory Council must be con¬sulted, the question of the navy hasto be definitely settled and the pos¬sibility of setting up Hitchcock as afreshman dormitory must be thorough¬ly investigated. The University willhelp fraternities however, by seeingthat empty rooms will be filled by non¬fraternity members if the individualhouses so desire.The Dean expressed satisfactionwith the attitudes of the fraternitypresidents as displayed in the recentprobationary action. He termed theincident one of “non-compliance ratherthan overt defiance.”Henceforth the University willprovide a financial advisor and con¬sultant to the fraternities. The Deanstressed the “fraternities’ failure ingeneral to have sound business andaccounting structures.” Accounts re¬ceivable from active members are alsoto be limited in the future. The limitis to be decided upon by a committeecomposed of the treasurers of theseveral houses.Fifteen Pledge LimitThe University also approved arecommendation by the Council thatno house be permitted to pledge morethan fifteen men each autumn. Thisrule, in conjunction with unlimitedsummer rushing, is designed to savethe fraternities money and to keepthe smaller houses alive. The Councilfeels that a fraternity can rush inthe summer and “sew up” its fifteenmen or rush in the fall and get itsmen at that time. Expensive rushingfunctions during both the summer andthe autumn will thus be uncalled for.The setting up of rules to governthe fraternities during the new short¬ened period is also in the hands of theInterfraternity Council.Univ. Women HelpSugar RationingUniversity women who want to helppromote the war effort will haveplenty of opportunity to do so nextweek. With the advent of sugar ra¬tioning, the Public School system hasbeen swamped with work to organizeregistration.Monday through Thursday, Mr.Williams, Principal of the RaymondSchool, 3633 South Wabash, needs 300to 400 University women to volunteerfor service. Registration for dutieswill take place in the Dean of Stu¬dents’ Office, Cobb 203. Girls mayserve at one or more of the followingperiods, any day next week from Mon¬day through Thursday next week,from 9 to 12, 12 to 3, 3 to 6, and6 to 8. Twenty-five at a time canhandle the situation.After registration, the girls will re¬port to the Principal’s Office at Ray¬mond School at the beginning of theirshift, receive the oath of office, andgo right to work serving Uncle Sam.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY I. 1942■Bull Session-Draws Morcd fromFrench SacrificesBy JACQUELINE DE SIERESThe French farmers gave up theirhorses two nights before the firstbombs fell on Warsaw. We came up¬on the heavy work animals movingslowly down mountain roads, and wefollowed them through the silent village streets, past the ‘affiches de mobilization et de requisition” plasteredover the walls of the town hall, andout onto the road to the local recruit¬ing center. After that the rest of theharvest was brought in from the fieldsany way the farmers could manage.A few lucky ones had oxen to dragtheir great carts. Others managedwith wheelbarrows and bushel baskets.There was no choice: the notices hadsaid that all healthy work horses wereneeded for the French army and mustbe handed over. They were handedover.There wasn’t a man left in the vil¬lage within five days after the warbroke, excepting the village idiot stillleaning against the gas pump in frontof the general store. Women, children,and old men strove to get the potatocrop in before it rotted in the ground,but a good deal of it was lost.Automobiles TakenAutomobiles too were for the mostpart taken in the frantic effort to getthe whole male population underarms. That didn’t make much differ¬ence; there was scarcely any gasDefense Jobsfor U. WomenOfferedNumerous openings for women inpositions contributing to the war ef¬fort are pointed out in recent issuesof the University War Activities bul¬letin. The releases are published bythe Board of Vocational Guidance andPlacement.Sample of the positions open arestaff dietitians, dental hygienists, tran¬slators, finger-print classifiers, andspecialists in mathematics, physics,and other sciences basic to aviation.Dietitians are needed in governmenthospitals under the jurisdiction of thePublic Health Service, the Veterans’Bureau, and the War Department.Qualifications are completion of fouryears of college with a major in die¬tetics, and of an approved graduatetraining course. Pay is $1,800 a year.Dental hygienists for service abroadwith the Army Medical corps are alsoneeded. Applicants must be high-schoolgraduates who have also graduatedfrom an approved school of oral hy¬giene and have at least two years ofexperience as state-licensed dental hy¬gienists. Salaries are $1,620.Translator NeededWomen expert in foreign languagesare eligible to take civil service examsfor government positions as transla¬tors. A few po.sitions for expert lin¬guists in the Office of the Alien Prop¬erty Custodian are also open to women,and women college graduates withspecial training in library work mayapply for openings as finer-print clas¬sifiers in the FBI, the release states.The announcement goes on to saythat the Army Air Corps TechnicalSchools need women instructors inmathematics, physics, and similar sci¬ences “basic to aviation.” Previous bul¬letins mention defense jobs in theArmy and Navy Nurse Corps, and inthe Civil Service as Physiotherapy,Technical, and Scientific Aides.“U. S. Employment Service is nowcompleting a study of present andprospective employment of women,based on visits to about 12,000 em¬ployers. A brief summary of the find¬ings, in general terms,” states the bul¬letin, “will be available early thismonth.”Li-t^leMissMuffet And said:Sat on a tuffet j “Aw nuts! Whyhaling her curds don’t you enjoyand whey. your food andAlongcamea spider eat it at TheAnd sat down be- ! O A \T ^LIside hcr^i; p.AK^yREET available to civilians anyhow. And ev¬ery railroad car (already governmentproperty) was turned over to the mil¬itary. Civilians stayed put.Everywhere was war. In the dustycolumns of soldiers mounted on any¬thing they could find, few with saddies, most of them on foot, often onthe road day and night without rest—northbound; in the blue paint overlights and the black curtains at win¬dows; in the redoubled effort to com¬plete the airfield across the river andthe shiny planes that soon landed onit; in the shrill scream of the sirenand the barely perceptible sound ofenemy reconnaissance planes passingfar above the clouds; in the piles ofdirt where they were digging the airraid shelters; in the canteens set upin the stations and the trains ofwounded moving south. AYid almostimmediately in the names of peopleyou’d been swimming with that sea¬son, linked in a brief sentence with“amputated” or “dead.” In the knit¬ting in women’s hands and the sudden¬ly grave faces.Officers Sleep With UsA wing of our home was convertedinto an infirmary and five officers as¬signed to sleep in the house. One ofthese, a tall, gaunt man from thesouth of France, had spent two yearsin German prisons during the firstWorld War. For him “la guerre”meant only that: shivering at nighton hard planks, wrapped in one thinblanket, while the snow sifted be¬tween the boards of the too hastilyconstructed prison barracks; and inthe daytime being marched up anddown, with others who had attemptedan escape, within range of their ownguns; seeing two Frenchmen fall fromFrench bullets. There had been otherprisons during those two years butthese were the moments he continual¬ly described to us—nervously wipinghis brow with each recital, and staringendlessly at my sister who so resem¬bled his own. Telling us endlessly ofhis family and his home in St. Ra¬phael; describing the seasons, theMediterranean so close, the customs ofthe place. And then borrowing all ourextra blankets for his regiment whoslept nearby in an abandoned factory.It was November, but the gpvernmentdidn’t have enough supplies to equipthe troops now at the front.War Not VoluntaryWar wasn’t a question of voluntarysacrifice, though there was plenty ofthat too. War was suddenly havingeverything you owned become govern¬ment property, to be taken away orleft with regard only to the country’sneed. Never except in the most des¬perate cases were the needs of privatecitizens considered. There simplywasn’t time. A wall had to be builtto stem a flood.And in spite of everything, the floodcame.The point, here and now in the Unit¬ed States, is that we are being forcedto do without a few things, but be¬yond that the material sacrifice formost of us is voluntary, largely a mat¬ter of stamps and bonds. But it’s onlythe distant front that keeps that wordvoluntary in the above sentence. Un¬less we can prove ourselves capable ofsome grimly imposed sacrifices, as somany have done and are doing; unlesswe keep buying defense stamps, thatfront will draw nearer. And for theU.S. too, sacrifice will cease to be aquestion of “can” and become a mat¬ter of “must.” We must not let itcome to that! By MINNA SACHSSay Now, Thanks . . ... .1 hear I almost had the distinctionof being the first woman to be tossedin the Botany Pond. Thank you oneand all for the kind and tenderthought, it positively overwhelms me.Just think, my name could have gonedown to future generations of Uni¬versity goers. However, I realize thatthe evil words were poured forth solong ago that a dousing now woulddo no good, but I would appreciate adunking on a day like this.One hundred andone dollars . . ....were taken in yesterday at theWar Council Rally. Annabella turnedout to be one of the swellest peoplethat has been on campus in many aday. She and Jane Thomas did a firesale business at one booth while theBeta house turned out en masse toman the other desks. Like John Mc¬Bride who periodically and method¬ically counted the money and DickLeiber and Pete Gunnar who boughtone ten cent stamp under pressure.Virginia Bennett was efficient to then-th degree, and things went off bangbang. From now on, Annabella will bethe Bazaar’s dream girl instead ofHimmel’s Gypsy Rose Lee. Our littleFrench lady was as nice as pie, con¬sidering that she was dragged offwithout any breakfast and didn’t havetime for lunch. Only fly in the oint¬ment was that no one knew whetherto call her Miss Annabella or plainAnnabella so I personally settled forHey You.Priorities phooey ......Neil Johnston and Betty Headlandhave been showing off Neil’s new con¬vertible—watch out my little chickens,Henderson may be hiding in the rum¬ble seat. Fay Horton at the tenniscourts on Tuesday knocked all near-byspectators for a loop by looking likea million dollars in a red linen skirtand white blouse. There goes thisQuadraiigler ClubEntertains NavyCooperating in the campus effortsto help entertain the service men sta¬tioned near the University, the Quad-rangler club sponsors a tea dance Sun¬day afternoon at Ida Noyes hall. Themembers of the club have invitedfriends to attend, and there will beapproximately 75 girls. There will bean estimated 100 navy men as guests.While this is primarily a dance, thefacilities of the hall will be left tothe disposal of the guests and theirhostesses. Refreshments will consistof punch and cakes.Lew Diamond will play tonightat the Toppers’ Dance in the Shore-land, given for the benefit of theRussian War Relief and the Amer¬ican Red Cross. Bids are $1.65, taxincluded. U. PlayersGive ShawGeorge Bernard Shaw’s “Arms andthe Man” will be the University Play¬ers next production. Tentatively sched¬uled for May 9 in Mandel Hall, theplay will be the Players’ final play ofthe quarter.With a basic idea of satirizing themilitaristic ideals prevalent aroundthe turn of the century, Shaw wrotethe play in a whimsical style. The plotis similar to 'that of the operetta “TheChocolate Soldier” and deals with loveand war in a mythical kingdom.Jeanne Simonini plays the heroinewho falls in love with an enemy sold¬ier, Captain Bluntschli, played byHarmond Halvorson. Bill Cain is the“other man,” Sergius, who eventuallymarries Louka the maid played byNorma Evans. Ruth Apprich is Cath¬erine, the heroine’s mother. Bob Ro¬man, Randall Reuchelle, and HartleyPfeil are also in the cast.Frank Grover who has directed sev¬eral of the Players’ past plays is di¬recting “Arms and the Man”. VirginiaLus, Mary Laura Collins, Gene Pom-erance. Bob MacDuffee, and RoddyHastings are doing the production endof the play.With “Arms and the Man” the Uni¬versity Players will have presentedeight plays this year. The group wasorganized last year as a part of Inter¬church Council and has come to be oneof the leading campus dramaticgroups. Many of their plays are pro¬duced in the unique intimate theaterstyle in which the audience sits on allfour sides of the actors.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 74W column’s nomination for the best look¬ing woman on campus, and nice too.Jerry Scheidler of Beta Theta Pi puthis pin of the same name on BettyFanning of Foster Hall and MortarBoard. The Betas are doing well, thatmakes three mentions for them today.I just had word from Jim Burtle thatnext time I find myself on the brinkof the Botany Pond, he and Dick Him-mel will haul me out. Just a perfectfriendship.The Phi Psis . . ....announce the opening of a newcountry club. I have heard that theyhave purchased tons of new rusticfurniture which will be screened inon their beautiful porch for the ex¬clusive use of Phi Kappa Psi. Bets arecoming olf as to the length of timethat will elapse before the pinning ofJanie Graham and Bob Kincheloe. BobGreenberg pinned Lee Dalin. but he isgoing to be sworn into V-7 today,joining the list of those who ain’tgonna be here no more.it it it it it it k it it itLEX 1162 E. 63rdPush B^ck ScatiPhone Dor. 1085Ooort Open 12:30 Show Stertt IM OellyPrldey I Sefurdey—M«y I i 2My Mama Dona Tola MaPRISCILLA BETTYLANE FIELD"BLUES IN THE NI«HT"plut"NORTH OF THE KLONDIKE"Sunday, Monday, Tuatday—May 3, 4, SOlaan and Johnsonin"HELLZAPOPPI N"plusCLAUDETTE - — JOHNCOLBERT PAYNEin"REMEMBER THE DAY"********** riay ..... .and not hay fever. Beecher is go-ing to give a hay ride next Saturday.Speaking of the future, everyone andhis brother will be going to .summerschool. Sue Bohnen, Betty Waters,Edde Armstrong. Bob Lawson. WallyAngrist. and M. Sachs. By golly, I’mgonna be a Senior next year. Growingup. Not only that, the Maroon willprobably publish over the summer, soall you lovely little ones now hawsomething to look forward to (it’s badto end a sentence with a preposition),cheerful thought.KIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOpnn 12:30 ....15c to » JOFriday i Saturday—May I & 2GARY BARBARACOOPER STANWYCKin“Ball of Fire“plusTIM HOLT‘ “Dude Cowboy“Sunday, Monday, Tuatday—May 3, 4, S“Cadet Girl“plus“North of the Klondike"pill*“Riders of the Badlands"MOTHER'SDAYMay 10For The Career MotherTAILORED COSTUME JEWELRYLADY BUXTON BILLFOLDSFOUNTAIN PENSKEY’ RINGSFor the Modern MotherBRIGHT RED COSTUME JEWELRYCOLORED SOCKS FOR SPORTSWEARPLAYING CARDSLAPEL GADETSCIGAREHE CASESFor All MothersLUCIEN LELONG PERFUMESGOLD LOCKETS AND CHAINSFLOWER LAPEL PINSBOXED CANDIESPASTEL NECKLACES IN LONG LENGTHSLINEN GUEST TOWELS IN SOFT COLORSCOMPACTS AND SILK HOSENOVELTY ^EARRINGS AND RINGSFor Real Lasting EnjoymentWhy not get her a book. Let us help you selectexactly the right one and the perfect cardU.ofC. Bookstore5802 EllisTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY I. 1942RadioCommunicationsSchool Starts MondayEstablishment of a United StatesXavy radio communications school atthe University, with a major share ofthe instruction to be given by Univer¬sity faculty members, was announcedtoday by President Hutchins.Navy recruits receiving the instruc¬tion will number one thousand by the.start of the summer. They are in ad¬dition to one thousand men in theNavy signal training school, alreadyin operation at the University. Thecombined unit is believed to be thesecond largest naval training schoolin the United States.The first contingent of sailors inthe new radio school will arrive ontlie Midway today to take up quartersin Bartlett gymnasium.Both Midway groups will be underI.t. Commander H. M. Hart; E. R.Smith, Lt., J. G., is the officer incharge of the radio school. Paul B.Jacobson, assistant professor of edu¬cation in the University and principal of the University high school, is direc¬tor of instruction.The recruits will enter active serviceas radio operators on ships and navalplanes and bases after completingtheir training. The training in radioand electronic theory, code, typing,and elementary mathematics will beunder University instructors; navalprocedure will be among the subjectstaught by the Navy officers. Classeswill begin Monday morning at 8 inclassrooms in three University build¬ings.When the contemplated removal ofpart of the radio unit to the Men’sResidence halls has been completed inJuly, the two sections of the navalschool will be using all or part oftwelve University buildings. The sig¬nal school is quartered in Sunny gym¬nasium, uses the University fieldhouseas training space, an«i Ida Noyes hallas a mess hall. Brogan —Denis W. Brogan, who lecturedyesterday on the “Free FrenchMovement,’’ will be guest at a dis¬cussion in the Reynolds ClubLounge at 3:30 this afternoon. Thisdiscussion, sponsored by the Rey¬nolds Club Council, is open to allwho wish to attend.SWC FreeLectureThe Student War Council will pre¬sent a free lecture in Mandel Hall onMonday, May 11 at 9 P.M. in an ef¬fort to wind up the Ambulance Drive.This lecture will be given by severalspeakers from the campus and fromdowntown dailies, and will deal witha subject of current interest to all.No admission will be charged, butafter the speakers have finished,banks will be passed for all those whomight wish to contribute. All clubsand fraternities have agreed to dis¬band their usual Monday night meet¬ings early so that members may at¬tend the lecture.The Ambulance Drive has long beena flourishing activity of the StudentWar Council. This Drive is gainingmomentum as the campus becomesmore aware of the need to contributeto national defense. The coming lec¬ture which is under the supervisionof Bob Dean, is the largest undertak¬ing of the Ambulance Drive. It ishoped that the response will be on apar with previous cooperation givenby every one on the quadrangles.YWCA Inter-Racial LectureBeginning with an Inter-racial com¬mittee meeting this afternoon* theYWCA has set up an active programto run through the rest of thisquarter.At 4:30 this afternoon, the Inter¬racial committee is scheduled to meetat the home of Mrs. Truman S. Port¬er, member of the YWCA advisoryboard. Main feature of the programis a talk by Mrs. Albert W. Palmer,“The Orient and Hawaii.’’ ClaranelleWhite and Virginia Kougias havecharge of the rest of the program.A discussion by the Public Affairscommittee, on the subject, “The NewOffensive Against Hitler,’’ will takeplace Tuesday afternoon. May 6, at3:30. Chairman of this committee isHelen Tyler.China will be the theme of a teato be given by the entire organizationon Thursday, May 7, in the Ida Noyeslibrary. Features of the occasion willbe Chinese food and music, and atalk by Miss Wang, Chinese YWCAworker. Proceeds from the tea willgo to the Student Relief in China.Virginia Nichols has charge of thearrangements. Tickets will be on saleat the door, and may be obtained atthe YWCA office at Ida Noyes.Tentative programs for other oc¬casions will call on Rabbi Harry Ess-rig, director of Hillel, as well as aspeaker from the National Negro con¬gress.Problems of party politics andnational unity will be discussedSunday in the University of Chi¬cago Round Table broadcast “Pol¬itics in Wartime.’’The Round Table will considerthe effects of “playing pqlitics’’ onthe prosecution of the war effort,and discuss the effects of party ri¬valries on national unity. PeterOdegard, Amherst political scien¬tist and a specialist in politicalpressure groups, will participate inthe discussion with John Eberhart,Northwestern university social psy¬chologist, and Richard P. McKeon,dean of the Division of the Human¬ities at the University of Chicago.WAR NEEDS MONEYIIt will cost money to defeat ourenemy aggressors. Your govern¬ment calls on you to help now.Bay Defense Bonds or Stampstoday. Make every pay day BondDay by participating in the Pay¬roll Savings Plan.Bonds cost $18.75 and up.Stamps are lOi, 25i and up.The help of every individual isneeded.Do your part by buying yourshare every pay day. Sex andCo-ops“Oodles and oodles of sex’’ is theway one of the actors in the Co-OpPlayers describes the double bill of“Salome’’ and “Mandrake” which thegroup is giving Saturday, Sunday,and Monday nights at 8:30 in theHyde Park Neighborhood Club, Fifty-sixth and Dorchester.Salome as played by Dolores Web¬ster adds to the liveliness of the OscarWilde play by doing the dance of theseven veils. The whole plot of Machia-velli’s “Mandrake” deals with illicitlove in fifteenth century Florence andMachiavelli does not mince his wordsas the fact that this is only the secondtime the play has been produced inAmerica proves.In “Salome” besides Miss Webster,are John Rehr, Haskell Lazere, andGloria Edwards. Ruth Apprich, Gor¬don Northrup, Ira Glick, David Pletch-er, Connie Reinheimer, Tommy Rom-er, and Leonard Turovlin are in thecast of “Mandrake.” Ricky Jacobsonis directing “Salome” while GeorgePeck is directing “Mandrake.”Women’s Tennis /Tournament StartsWith the coming of spring, the uni¬versity women’s tennis tournament isscheduled to fill out the rest of thisquarter, up to the dates for examina¬tions, Entries, to be made at IdaNoyes hall, will not be accepted laterthan this afternoon at five o’clock.Games will be arranged beginningMonday, May 4.As usual, the tournament is entire¬ly in the singles classification. Alluniversity women may enter, and theplaying will be directed toward anall-university championship.Regulations and a chart keeping acount on games^will be posted in thelobby of Ida Noyes. Assignments ofopponents will be made in the sameplace, deadlines are set for the games.Each player is to get in touch withher own opponent and play the gamebefore the given deadline, the matchbeing determined by a two out ofthree count..FOR RENTFour furnished cottagres for summer sea¬son, 66 miles from University, % fromLake Michigan, at Lakeside Mich, elec¬tricity, innerspring bed.,, each sleep six.$175.00 and $200.00 for season. Call eve¬nings Hyde Park 0995.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE*OR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtenstve, sUnographtc courst—itarting January 1, April 1, July 1, Octobtf 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without^obligatton— write or phone. No solicttors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEK, J.O. PH.I.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start hrst Montpsyof each m^th. Advanced Courses startany Monday. "Jay and Evening. Ec-ningCourses open to men.114 S. Michigan Ava.«Chicago, Aafldoiph 4347Read Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstoresU. T.1131-1133 E.55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERSVVICTORY CAFESuccessors to Faubel’sQUALITY FOOD AT POPULAR PRICESAIR CONDITIONED - FREE PARKINGNightly from 8:30 — MAXIM OLEFSKY at the piano(formerly at the YAR)Phone Hyde Park 8422 5228-34 S. Lake Park Ave.Friend or Enemy?They're taking no chancesDay and night thousands of civilian volunteers at Army author¬ized observation posts report Aircraft Flash Messages to Army“filter” centers-by telephone. From this information, each plane’scourse is charted on filter maps...relayed to operations boardssuch as the one shown above—by telephone. Should checkingprove the aircraft to be an enemy, the telephone would play animportant part in the defense strategy... in warning endangeredcommunities... in mobilizing civilian defense units.Bell System men cooperated with Army authorities in design¬ing and providing the telephone facilities used by the air defensesystem. This is but another example of a war-time job well done. Page ThreeChapel —Dr. Ernest F. Tittle of the first-Methodist Church of Evanston willspeak at the Rockefeller MemorialChapel Sunday at 11. Dr. Tittle,who is a prominent American min-.ister, is also an active pacifist.Professor Louis Wirth will givea lecture on the “Sociology ofKnowledge” Sunday at 7:45 atIda Noyes.ERIEHAND TAILOREDGABARDINES*40What do you want?Gabardine's got it!Do you want fo look like a million?. . . These Custom Shop Gabardineswill do that for you! Do you want tobe cool when It's hot? . . . There'snothing better than gabardines! Doyou want a suit that won't wilt whenOld Sol turns on the juice? . . . Trythis Erie Custom Shop Gabardine!Rich, smart, cool and comfortable.That's you in an Erie Custom ShopGabardine. They're hand tailored. . . that means every little detailhas been given the most careful at-tenfion. They come in your favorite,big-shouldered, broad-chested, slim-waisted styles . . . and In your fa¬vorite gabardine color too. As sureas taking a test with the book infront of you . . . you'll get straight■'A's" from everyone ... in yourCustom Shop Gabardine from Erie.Take 12 full weeks to pay.There's no extra charge!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY I. 1942Lookini; into the future last fallGymnastics Coach Erwin Beyer view¬ed his 1943 Gym season with graveapprehension, as he groomed his twoaces, the Shanken twins, for theirlast year. But the largest Freshmangym class in the University’s historyhas changed the blond mentor’s out¬look to one of confident expectancy.No Previous Training“None of my Freshmen had anyprevious experience,” said Beyer ashe scanned the list of eight numeral-winners before him, “but their na¬tural talent and interest in gymnasticshas kept them with it until they allhave a good chance to work in nextyear’s meets.” Ablest of the eight isall-around man Art Code, who enter¬ed his first meet in January andpromptly won the Chicago ParksChampionship.Strong-men of the group are Martin“Mike” Jones of Aurora and TomMahony of Mount Carmel. Well¬muscled and versatile, the two learn[nlow to bea good sport^ ET yourself someArrow SportsShirts. Gome in andhave a look at oursplendid new selec¬tion today. Button-downs, pull-overs andDoublers, all Arrow-tailored.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OPEN EVENINGSARROWThe 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 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62nd•treet. 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.MemberP^ssoc’icrted CblleSicitG PressDistributor ofGollebioie Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt.ollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip RiefT, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner Baum «BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editors: Switzer, Blake Greenbergs Jake Winfiut MaroonsSink Wildcats Anyway^ 6-3By CRAIG LEMANChicago’s well-balanced tennis teamovercame the individual brilliance ofConference Champion Seymour Green¬berg and little Bobby Jake of North¬western to stroke out a clean-cut 6-3victory Tuesday at Varsity Courts.Captain Cal Sawyier of the Ma¬roons proved once more that he is afine tennis player, worthy to carry thehigh standards George Lott, ScottyRexinger, Norm Bickel, the Murphytwins, and other Midway court aceshave set, in dropping a long see-sawbattle to Greenberg. The tight-lippedlittle Wildcat is one of the best play¬ers in Big Ten history, and it is Saw-rapidly and work the all-around. TomUavison plans to specialize in theflying Rings and Parallels, whileMike Ladd, already a good tumbler,will also work the Horizontal Barand rings.Two Gym-giantsThe two biggest men in ChicagoGym history, Hal Hum and HughDickinson who entered Chicago fromAsheville in February, find their six-foot-three frames no handicap. Bothlike tumbling, and side-horse but Humalso works the parallels and rings.Jack Berger, regular tumbler, LouLevit, Side-horse, rings, and high bar,and Don Robertson, rings and paral¬lels, are the only varsity men who willbe back next year. Jim Degan and theShankens graduate, whereas StanTotura will transfer to Illinois. Beyeris banking heavily on his protegeswho practice daily on the mats inStagg Field. Handicapped severely bythe loss of Bartlett with its horizontalbar and flying rings, the team is con¬centrating on the other pieces.Beyer HopefulNext year the youth and enthus¬iasm of the unit may counter-balanceits comparative lack of experience.Beyer, hopeful, still drills his men andplans for the future.Numeral Winners:Art CodeCharlton BardTom DavisonHugh DickinsonHal HumMike JonesMike LaddTom MahonyVACATIONIN THESAND DUNESFurnishedModem HomesTREEMONT. INDIANA2 & 3 bedrooms, closets, porches,fireplaces, good transportation.Across Dunes State Park, East ofHighway 49. Inquire Berkely, phoneChesterdon 8284. yier’s misfortune to be contemporarywith a seemingly unbeatable rival.-Wins Second SetHe lost the first set, 6-4, but cameback strong to drive Greenberg allover the court, as he hit the baselines,smashed, and lobbed with precision inthe best display of tennis the Midwayhas seen this season, winning 6-1. On¬ly in the third set, with the score tiedat 4 all did Greenberg finally pullaway to take two long hard-foughtgames. Bobby Jake, Northwestern’s Num¬ber 2 man, showed no trace of hisback injury which sent him from thebasketball floor to a hospital bed twomonths ago as he pounded out a me¬thodical win over Wally Kemetick.Win in Lower BracketsThe margin of victory came fromthe racquets of Bob Liften, Bill Self,Wally Michels, and Howie Husum,who won their singles matches instraight sets. Kemetick and Self andRalph Johansen and Dave Martinteamed to produce two decisive dou-Only Sixteen Men Goto Iowa on Ball TripBy BILL DAEMICKEChicago invades Iowa City todayto meet a strong Hawkeye nine in atwin bill this afternoon and tomorrow.Bob Meyer will start today, with Rod¬ney Briggs doing the hurling tomor¬row.The usual starters will take thefield. Only sixteen men are makingthe trip for the Maroons.Wednesday Chicago defeated GeorgeWilliams, 5-4, pulling the game outof the fire with a ninth inning rally,in which Bud Tozer’s single drove inthe winning runs from second andthird. Rodney Briggs started the ex-Randa LeadsDU InfieldBy JERRY CHAPMANFinest infield in the Fraternityleague is the usual designation of theDelta Upsilon infield, led by pitcherand center fielder Don Randa.Best in the W’orldCompleting the smooth-playing unitare J^m Stevens, excellent fielder andthird sacker; Jim McClure, consistenthitter and second baseman; Bob Tully,clean-up hitter and shortstop, andGrover Daly, first baseman.Dekes AnemicLeading hitter of an anemic-hittingDeke A team is Don Warfield, short¬stop, who surprised everyone with hisbig bat, and whip-like throwing arm.Steadying influence on the Deke Squadis clean-fielding first baseman DaveSiebert.The Alph Delts are still talkingabout infielder Bob Smith’s perfectday at bat against the Psi U’s lastThursday. Robert Higgins, deceptivepitcher, is entering his second year ofIM competition. IM followers will re¬member him for his mound duel withJoe Stampf, Sigma Chi, in last year’sfraternity semi-finals.Well-rounded Phi PsisThe Phi Psis are a well rounded ballclub, leading the Woodlawn Leaguewith three wins and no losses. Out¬standing are Basketballer Ed Nelson,pitcher, and center fielder John Dea¬con.Best player on a disorganized Psi Uteam is social lion Dink MacLellan,pitcher.Men resume their swimmingprogram Monday, May 4 at IdaNoyes Pool. The natatorium will beopen from 12-1 and from 3:30 to6 on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri¬day.Male swimmers are asked to usethe Woodlawn Avenue Entranceand to remove shoes to put onshower sandals to enter the locker-room. After a shower, an attendantwill issue trunks. Men must returnboth trunks and sandals on leaving.At present only Wednesday from7:30 to 9 is scheduled for mixedswimming, but more periods maybe arranged shortly. Coach McGil-livray will be in charge of themen’s periods.^ ...tH. MicMqOS 4v#. liSI hibition, yielding one hit until he wasrelieved by Bob Meyer, who allowedtwo hits in the three innings he pitch¬ed. Then Dick Reynolds, Lin Leach,and Ken Jensen in turn took over themound.INTRAMURAL SCORES(SOFTBALL)Phi Sig B 16, Phi Delt B 7Psi U B 16, Deke B 14D. U. B 19, Alpha Delt B 14Phi Sig A 14, Kappa Sig A 4Phi Psi A 10, Sig Chi A 6Aristotelians 25, Sleepers 2Ingleside 15, K 9’s 9Phi Gam 19, Beta 9Deke 11, ZBT 6Psi U C 34, DU C 8DU A 6, Psi U A 3Pi Lam A 5, Alpha Delt A 2Burton 600 5, Snell 4Spartans 11, Hitchcock 8 Dies victory, although Greenberg andJake did away with Sawyier and Lif-ton in the first bracket.Summary:SINGLES: Greenberg(NU) beat SawyierrClf'J' Kemetick(C), 4-6’6-4, 6-2; Se]f(C) beat GoodkindiNU), 6-8 6-1 •Liftan(C) beat Skinnrud(I^), 6-4. 6-4 • Hu’sum(C) beat Doherty(NU), 6-0, 6-1; MichtU(C) beat Bach(NU). 6-8, 6-2.DOUBLES: Greenberg and Jake(NU) beatSawyier and Llfton(C). 7-6, 6-8; Self andKemetick(C) beat Goo^ind and BachiNUi6-8, 7-6; Martin and Johan8en(C) beat Dohertvand Skinnrud(NU). 6-3, 6-L L»onertyllllilJIILLUP^V filterROYA..DKMUTHmakes' pipefunetion superbhULTRA FINEIMPORTED BRIARFIL TERS FORVROYAL DEMUTHPIPESWrite for chart picturing18 beoMtiful §tyle$.It deacriba Mvantage$ ofMARVEUMIS PATENTED FILTERWmt, Dmmtk ttCo^ Inc., N.Y.C.[Don’t dress down for sports!tOTS OF MEN shun sports clothes becausethey’re afraid of looking like Mrs. Astor’spet horse. But “it ain’t necessarily so.”For instance, Arrow makes sports shirts thatare simple, and very good-looking. You’ll lookswell in them on the golf course, on the lawn,or in a soft-ball game. And you’ll feel com¬fortable in them too because they’re made foraction and made to fit you right—sized likeyour other Arrow shirts. Buy some today!SHIPvTS and TIESMost Popular 6 to 1Arrow shirts win 6 to 1 according to a recentsurvey among college men. See them now atThe Hub.State and Jackson, CHICAGOPays Penalty for WinnSny — Husky crewmwn send CoxswainDavid Bradfield flying into the water for the traditional ducking afterhe had sparked the Juniors to victory in the University of Californiainterclass crew race. mde Worldtil**;tKsWn-n(,es, d.y'. ol learning Need a Patient, Girls? — Co-eds at Louisiana StateUniversity apply a leg tourniquet on a "p^^i^nt** as theystudy first aid fundamentals in a war preparedness classat the university. w.de WoridElected Honorary Colonel at the Mili¬tary Ball of Washington University, St.Louis, was pretty Mittie Jane Sloan,sophomore Delta Gamma and student ininterior architecture. w«id«(iier They're OffI — Sails of eight boats fill with thebreeze as a race between Columbia and Princetongets under way. Princeton won the meet which washeld on their home course. CollegMte Digest Photo by BeckerInspects 'Gator ROTC Corps — Gov. Spessard Hollandreviews the "Guard of Honor" of the University of Floridaduring a recent visit to the campus. Colleglete Digest Photo by SingerNATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH Issue 29The First purpose of a university is to provide education, but itthe secondary purpose of a university or collese that differentiatesany one school or class of schools.The University of Louisville stands as a symbol of the nation’smunicipal institutions, and as such, it is characterized by its sft.ond purpose . . . "to serve the community far beyond the boun¬daries of formal education alone".Founded in 1837, the University of Louisville was the coun¬try’s first municipal university, and Louisville, Ky., became thefirst city to assume partial responsibility for hisher education A;a municipal school, the university receives approximately one-third of its annual budset from city taxes and is administered byBoard of Trustees appointed by the City Council. But typical olmunicipal schools, the University of Louisville does not dependentirely upon the local population for its enrollment. About 8Cper cent of the students come from the city and 90 per cent areKentuckians. The remaining percentage represents almost everystate in the country and'Several foreign nations.In serving the community, municipal schools take an activepart in social welfare, the arb, industry, business, health, govern¬ment and education. This service is carried on by means of formalaffiliation, close working relationship, frequent counsel and as¬sistance and by the activities of faculty members.Where a school is located in a municipality active Medical students get varied experience at thein war work, engineering majors have many co-op City Hospital. This service provides unique ad-assignments in war industries. This work has pro- vantages to both student and patients alike. Thevided added experience for U. of L. students. hospital is staffed by the university.The Parent City Is Big Classroom . . •... for a municipal university. Both in curriculum and method the University of LouhviHe takes ad>vantage of this metropolitan laboratory. There is a close cooperation between kIiooI and communitywith beneficial results to both. A hign percentage of U. of L. graduates fill the ranks of Louisville'sprofessions. C^lleUK Dn«u W HoacvcimThe university has been designated as oneof 140 key centers of war information andtraining. Students maintain a War Infor¬mation Library. Discussing problems with clients of the Legal Aid Society is a regular part of thetraining of Law School students. They also have a briefing service for lawyers of thestate who lack adequate library facilities. The School of Dentistry,dental care For some 5,000 iilow-income patients annuallysocial clubs. AHernd-lorawh.U«rtrtance. and Mon Athletics form an important part of tHuniversity program. Teams are made u|largely of students who played again!each other in high school contests. Thaim of the athletic policy is for creditabisports to assume a proper place in thitotal educational picture.☆☆☆☆☆☆President Raymond A. Kent examineWorld War correspondence between thlate Justice Brandeis and President Wison in the Brandeis Room of the Scho<of Law. Brandeis, native of Louisvilhmaintained an active interest in the schoomade it the depository of all of his privatand remembered it in his will.papersDouble HonorsBetty Bowman, TexasChristian Universitysophomore, carried o^two coveted campushonors recently. Shewas selected Queen olthe annual T. C. U.Ranch Weeh and alsoserved as a "Ranch GirlHonor Guest" at FortWorth’s SouthwesternExposition. She’s a realranch sirl but plans togive up the range for acommercial art studio.Join MarinesSix "Fighting Irishmen"from Notre Dame stopfootball practice longenough to be sworn intothe U. S. Marine Corps.They’ll begin serviceafter their graduation.The smoke of slower-burningCamels contains28% LESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 otherlargest-selling brands tested—less than any of them —accord¬ing to independent scientifictests of the smoke itself!R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company'Winston.Sale'n, North CarolinaTHE CIGARETTE OFCOSTLIER TOBACCOSFor more FlavorFor more MildnessyAtop Maine's Hifkasl Peak — Mt. Ka*tahdin. First spot in tne United States to sreetthe risins sun and one terminus of the famousMaine-to-Georgia Apf^lachian Trail, is vis¬ited by a Colby College Outing Club party ina frigid spring ascent. CoiiegiMc Di^esi Photo by s«ithWilliam Tell is Loose Afain — This photo should serve as a warningto unfriendly invaders, stray dogs, and fraternity men. Co-eds at OhioWesleyan University really have something on the arrow. Here BecicyWard — a daring co-ed, you’ll have to admit! — plays model. lottiPopular on the Millsaps College campusis Mary Stone who has just been namedMiss Millsaps by the student body. Sheis also the president of Chi Omega soror¬ity. CollcfitKc Divest Photo by WhiUkcrAe*eRide 'Em, Cowboy! — Latest hind of college sports hero is the undergraduate cow¬boy who rides and ropes for good old Siwash. More than a dozen colleges enteredrodeo teams in the first National Intercollegiate Rodeo in Tuezon, Ariz. Here FredBrown, Jr., of the University of Arizona’s team is about to part company with a steer. Civilian Dcfanta Booming — The explosion of small charges of blach pow¬der climaxed a meeting of professors of colleges situated within New York Cityfor the purpose of giving the professors final instruction in civilian defenseMajor W. L Caldwill of the U. S. Chemical Warfare Service School did thedemonstrating Widf WorioJohnny Succeeds In Books end Betties — Harvard's freckled "poet laureate",Johnny Bullitt, risht, jabs a left to the face of Janies Sauer to score one of the pointswhich won the 1 35-pound New Ensland A. A. U. boxing title for him. The 20-yearold scholar has two ambitions. He wants to be (1) an English professor and (2) NationalA. A. U. 135:pound champion. wide World9e m Saint Paul. MrsRh«W Leeds Yele to Swim Title — Cap't HowieJohnson sparked Yale's powerful swimmingteam to. its first National Collegiate title at therecent two-day competition in Harvard pool.Acmelonors Chinese Ambessedor — Doctor Hu Shih, Chinese Ambassador to thereceives an honorary degree of law from Doctor Howard L. Bevis, president ofliversity at Columbus. Acmr Cemere Aid to Medicine — William P. Didusch, staff artist for 25 years of theBrady Institute of Urology, headed by Dr. Hugh Young, at Johns Hopkins University,Baltimore, Md., dons white gown, hat, and mask like the surgeon while taking motionpictures of operations which he simulates above. The color motion pictures, taken withielefoto lens, show the operation in clearer detail than anyone but the surgeon sees.The film is later run to students, and drawings and X-ray inserted for a complete casehistory study. From the film accurate sketches also can be drawn. Wid? WoHdHanf Up N«w Record — Seton Hall Collcse's two-mile relay team clipped 5.9seconds off their former world's record to win over Fordham and Manhattan Collese in 7:33.9.Runners left to risht are: Chester Lipshi, Robert Ranner, Frank Fletcher and Anthony Luciano.Ac«c Sows Her Woe TKrOUfll CoUofO — Norma Perry, junior at Mary¬ville (Tenn.) Collese, is pictured beside a model of a Navy nurse uni¬form, such as is made at the College Maid Shop there. This shop em¬ploys students and does a national business in filling orders for all kindsof uniforms, choir robes, etc. Letter on wall Is order from Pearl Harbordated December 7. Co)ie»i«t« 0i9«« Wto»o by OsdtnNavy Crew Tokos Spriny Workout — Eight strong backs bend withthe oars as the U. S. Naval Academy crew undertakes a trial spin on theSevern River.> Troin .alter Mehl, who held the national m..—pie of years ago^ get into training themselves as theyy fliers at the Universities of Nortn Carolina, Iowa andAcme **Most Tolomtod'* undergraduate atDuquesne University is Charlene Pos-gay, freshman soprano singer with theUniversity's Tamburitza orchestra. Queon of tko Prom at University of Buffalothis year was pretty Christine Gibson, junior inthe College of Arts and Sciences.Co-cds Go **AII Out" — There is no city in the countrymore imbued with war spirit than Detroit, and its bis WayneUniversity is no exception. The 5,678 siris at Wayne havemapped a program which entails a campus-wide "ail out"war effort, each girl participating in some phase of warwork. Here Genevieve Repeta leaches Merian Kassel theheadtow during a class in *wlmming and lifesaving.Sevinf for Dofonto in an unusual way are Elmer Toddand Lisbeth Naylor, students at Hastings (Neb.) College,in order to economize on rubber and metal, Elmer con¬structed the unicycle which is shown here providing trans¬portation for two.GolteeialeDitSeslStctUii ^OffUa: )tlBuiiaini, Miaaaa^Ut, Mienatata Arlvartisfaf lltarata Mali vatNATIONAL AOVeitTISINQtCRVKt INC.4t9 MaRltaa Avaaaa, Naw VaA400 Na. Miaiiifaa Avaaaa, CMcafa■alaa SaaffauhiO MsAaerfli Globe PhotoFoilowins Footsteps — Cadet Carl C.Hinkle, whose tile of First Captain makes him theAdvortisinf PayS/ believes the Winthrop College John- highest ranking cadet at the U. S. Military Acad-sonian staff, so they do some of their own by using a shiny emy, looks over the First Captain's list which in-new bike for running errands. Managing Editor Jane Har- eludes General Mac Arthur (1902-03), Generalvey, right, lays down the law to reporters Alice Reid, Wainwright (1905-06), and General PershingFrances Payne and Mary Gilchrist before they take off. (1885-86).Specialists in Makeup — industry's highly organized assembly lines have nothing on this MassachusettsState College crew of makeup specialists. These co-cds, Thyrza Barton, Anita Marshall, and Marjorie Cushman,are borrowing a leaf from the mass production line technic as they apply varying stages of makeup to principalsin "The Pirates of Penzance". The men students are Gordon Smith, Robert Mount, and Leon Barron.*Machine Shop —Havins turned it down on a lathe to its approximate size, AliceIS apprWilliams precision-srinds a head stock spindle to the required Final dimensions. D’FEMMES ^ DEFENSEStevens Tech Breaks TS-Year-elfl Tradition b)Admitting Women for Training in War Course. - . II . I . I I . r'- . , ,The sight of women in overalls Is a pleasant shock to Stevens men, who, (or the Rtime In the Institute’s 72 years of existence, are working side by side with womenthe school opened its War Industries Training School.■ ' "'A"'■ Intended to prepare women, as well as men. For war work, the War Schdol^rovidan intensive 1 3-week course, 40 hours per week. It includes shop Practi«,-«ngj ’ing problems and draFting, similar to parts oF the curriculum oF the First and.^eionj^ at Stevens. > •, y.The course is Free, and open to high school graduates who have had.four yearsEnglish, two years oF algebra and one year oF geometry. Instructors are all faculty merJbers and students have access to the regular Stevens Tech equipment. " ^ ^Cellcti«tc Digest PTiolos by A^eiclfC-?-'■-4V.;,v J-;• '-‘'V-V''.'Drafting — DraFting aFFords an opportunity to apply the principlesUraffting — Urattmg affords an opportunity to apply the principlespresented in classroom lectures. ProF. Wegle, oF the department ofmachine design at Stevens Tech, answers Miss Thoma’s question:*^ Wood Shop — Edna Thoma Finishes a gear segment on a drill ^ — ..pattern will aFterwards be used to make a mold in the Foundry, from whcastings will be sent to the machine shop. . -Lcclura-Racltalion—Practical applications are stressed, butaspects oF engineering are not overlooked either. A class is shinstruction in engineering problems.Do Your Share by Buy ing War Stamps and Bond