The PropositionArmy, Navy PresentPre-Induction SeriesTo explain the Army Air Corps newfleers’ training plan a meeting wills held Thursday afternoon at 3:30I Rosenwald 2 with Major Smith ofort Devens, Massachusetts, Captainement, Chicago Area Air Corps Re-ruiting Officer, and James Cate, fac-Ity adviser for the air corps in at->ndance.Qualifications AiredAt that time all the qualifications)r enlistment under the programhich permits students to finish theirjllege courses without subjecting him) any curricular stipulations will beutlined. Another meeting will follown May 26 when applications will beccepted and individual qualificationsjnsidered. Captain Dement will be infiarge of this meeting.Cate has office hours in the Dean oftudents office and appointments cane made to discuss more completelyie program and any individual ques-ons which may arise.The Army’s answer to the Navy’s-1 program allows entrance intoiree divisions of the flying branch,ombardier, navigator, and pilot, andve of ground work, armament, engi-eering, communications, meteorology,nd photography.No Education RequiredAcceptance as an aviation cadet inle reserve depends only upon thearsing of an examination of a “short-ruswer, multiple choice type” with)rmal schooling not a prerequisite,nless an emergency occurs, the cadetill then be allowed to.fipish school,pon either graduation or withdrawal•om school (a diploma is not neces-»ry for admission to the air corps)e then undergoes a training periodf 26-29 months at $75 a month plus[ a day subsistence. At the conclu-on of his training, he becomes a Sec-ad Lieutenant in the Air Force Re-frve at pay which ranges up to $245month with a $10,000 insurance)licy with retention allowed after•rvice is over.Only three of the five ground workasitions are open to University stu-mts because both armament and en-ineering require previous work inigineering. Communications requiresVO years of college, including one?ars of physics. Meteorology appli-ints must have three years of college,tecializing in engineering or in theiences. For photography the appli-int needs three years of college workchemistry or geology and amateur' professional photographic experi-ice.Sayakawa,do-op Talk“The Place of the Campus Co-op inle Co-op Movement” will be discussedWednesday at the Ellis Co-op by S. I.ayakawa, distinguished Professor ofnglish at Illinois Institute. He willdiver his talk at 7:30 at the Co-oplilding.Long active in the co-operativeovement, and a member of the Con-imer Co-operative Society, Hayaka-a is also prominent in the field ofnguistics. His book, “Language inction,” was the December selection' the Book-of-the-Month Club. A hu-orous and capable treatment of aibject apt to be dull, his work wasidely acclaimed.The man hds an interesting past,e was born in Canada of Japaneseirents who lived in California, andtherefore a Canadian citizen. He¬re coming to Illinois Institute, heught at Magill University.Because of the Symposium beingheld tonight, Hillel is postponingi^he Fireside Talk by Professor Ge¬rard. “This is a matter that cannot brookdelay. Many people are living this waron a day to day basis but you’ve gotto get out of the rut and decide whatyou’re going to do.” With this com¬ment, Lieutenant Stone of the NinthNaval District concluded his explana¬tion of the Navy V-1 program at theassembly for College men in MandelHall yesterday.The V-1 program, open to Fresh¬men and Sophomores between 17 and20, requires that all students acceptedkeep on with their college work, takecourses in math and physics, and keepin good physical condition. After ayear of college work, a nation-wideexamination is given. If the studentpasses, he has his choice of eitherentering V-5 for flight training inwhich case he leaves college after hissecond year, or entering V-7 for train¬ing as reserve midshipmen. In thelatter case, the student may remainin school until he obtains a bachelor’sdegree. Those who fail will either becalled to active duty after completionof the Sophomore year or, accordingto a recent change, be permitted toenter flight training provided theycan pass both physical and medicalexaminations.The pay for a V-5 cadet is $75.00per month and for a Naval Aviator$205.00. Correspondingly in V-7, mid¬shipmen receive $65.00 and ensigns$125.00.The enlistment procedure consists ofgetting parent’s consent blank fromDean Smith, and a statement from theregistrar stating that the would-be-recruit M a student in good standing.FraternityQuestionA Bull Session By Bill LetwinCome Winter, Summer, Fall, everysocial conscience on campus risesfrom his niche in the stacks and sayshis bit against Fraternities. And sinceSpring is not worse for crusades thanany other season, let us take a Springview of Fraternities. We may say thatFraternities are like dead herring inthe sunlight: They shine and theystink!Economic EqualityWhy? In the Spring the argumentfor economic equality is a little weak.A camel-hair coat is a camel-hair coatwhether the man who wears it lives ina fraternity house or in a high classapartment, and most so-called “Inde¬pendents” will feel uncomfortablewith him no matter where he lives.The main argument belongs in thefield of race and religion. That givesus a chance to bring in the war. Con¬sidering the type of war we are nowgiving up our sugar supply to win,any social system, even in the restrict¬ed student community, which dependson definite racial and religious sep¬aration is a minor case of treason.Examine the type of separation jn-volved. Ask the nearest Fraternityman. Ask him whether his fraternityexcludes anyone because of creed, col¬or, or religion. He will raise his righthand and unconditionally deny it.Then look at the record. Twelve yearsago, you will find, some non-Jew gotinto a Jewish Fraternity, or vice-ver¬sa. There never yet has been a caseof a Negro being a member in aWhite Fraternity.University Can Dissolve ThemSure, the boys have a lot of fun to¬gether. A beer is five times as s.trongif five Fraternity Brothers share it.Get drunk in company! On the otherhand, treason is a pretty bad word,even if it isn’t capitalized. Weighingone against the other, the obvious con¬clusion is that if Fraternities are notthemselves interested in correctingthis situation, and they are obviouslynot, the University can quite easily(Continued on page three) “Architecture in the Post WarWorld” will be the subject of alecture next Tuesday by FrankLloyd Wright, successful pioneer inAmerican architecture. The lecturewill be in Leon Mandel Hall at 8:30p. m. Tickets may be obtained freeof charge at the University Infor¬mation office in the Press Building.MillerHeadsD.A.Bob Miller will head the DramaticAssociation next year. At the Annualelections of the group. Miller beatKenny Axelson in the race for presi¬dent of DA. Axelson now becomes vice-president for ’42-’43.The new production manager willbe Bob MacDuffee while Shirlee Smithtakes over the job of Business man¬ager. Other officers who were ap¬pointed are Maynard Wishner, pub¬licity manager; Sue Bohnen, chairmanof acting; Marilyn Robb, stage man¬ager; and Janet Peacock, treasurer.Active in DA as both an actor anda director, the new president directedthe last DA show, “Those That AreFools.” Miller who is a Beta is alsofeature editor of Pulse. A formerpublicity director for DA, Axelson is aPhi Delt.MacDuffee has done backstage workfor DA for two years. He also hastaken care of lights for Mirror-Black-friars. University Players and Co-opPlayers. Shirlee Smith was one of thefounders of Keystone, besides beingan editorial associate of the Maroonand a former Mirror dancer.Establishing a reputation as a com¬edian in Mirror-Blackfriars, Pi LamWishner was also a star of “ThoseThat Are Fools.” Sue Bohnen, who isa Sigma, has been a Reynolds Cluband Mandel Hall favorite since herU-High days. Marilyn Robb is amember of the Maroon staff, whileJanet Peacock is head of MirrorBoard.(Continued on page three)Five Finalists inKeading ContestOf the twelve students who com¬peted for the $75, $50, and $25 prizesin the Florence James Adams ReadingContest last Tuesday, five have beenselected to appear in the finals at 4in Bond Chapel today, announced As¬sociate Professor Frank H. O’Harayesterday.The five chosen by Judges M. Llew¬ellyn Raney, Director of the Univer¬sity Libraries, Professor Carl H. Gra-bo, and Instructor Gladys Campbellwere Joseph Cleary, Edwin H. Arm¬strong, Jeff Mongerson, JosephineBenyon, and Robert Ray Miller. Thetime limit for the finals today is 10minutes per person and a new set ofjudges has been selected.Mrs. Maude Phelps Hutchins’ artexhibit, which opened Tuesday, hadfar-reaching ramifications.Mr. Hutchins again had to exposehimself to public scrutiny as he reg¬istered for sugar rationing becausehis wife was busy at the exhibit.Furthermore, the President andMortimer Adler skipped the meetingof their jointly conducted class thisweek in deference to the show.That the exhibit in Roullier Galler¬ies, 701 Fine Arts Building, 410 SouthMichigan Avenue, is an undoubtedsuccess is evidenced by the fine re¬views it received. Eleanor Jewett,writing in the Tribune, was very laud¬atory. Said she, “One of the mostcolorful and original exhibits of theyear.”Miss Jewett said of Mrs. Hutchins,“She is an unusually fine draughts¬man, and her flair for colors is extra¬ordinary.” “The Role of the Liberal Arts Col¬lege in American Life” will be theRobert M. Hutchins. . . presidesRoyaltyin ChapelTuesdayHer Royal Highness Princess Juli¬ana of the Netherlands will speak inRockefeller Chapel Tuesday when shepays her first visit to Chicago. TheCrown Princess is making a two-weektour of this country before returningto her home in Ottowa. She will arrivein this city Tuesday and will have din¬ner with Jan Noest, Consul Generalfrom the Netherlands. Later that sameevening, she will come to the Uni¬versity and address an assembly ofNetherlanders and people of Nether-land descent in the Chapel, includinga group of Hollandish ministers. Mr.Hutchins will make a short welcom¬ing address. The subject of the Prin¬cess’s speech has not been announced.The gathering will start at 7:45 andattendance is by invitation only.Her Royal Highness will visit theNetherlands War Relief Society aswell as the Netherlands Red CrossWednesday morning, and will eatlunch at the Casino Club. Wednesdayevening she will dine at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane. Alsoon the Princess’s schedule is a visitto the Art Institute Thursday morn¬ing.“Sincerity and simplicity stamp thesculpture,” continues Miss Jewett.The sculpture includes The YoungMother, Mrs. Charles Swift (ClaireDux, the singer), and Charles Benton,12-year old son of Vice-PresidentWilliam Benton.In addition to the sculpture therewere many paintings and drawings inthe show. Of these Miss Jewett said,“The paintings are like a flower gar¬den in full bloom. Pure color runsrampant, and Mrs. Hutchins is appar¬ently trying out a mosaic technique ofcolor applied to little squares.”There is a self-portrait, a sketch ofher husband, and several studies ofher daughter, Franja, plus manymore.In conclusion. Miss Jewett decided,“All in all, this is a four star exhibi¬tion that no one should miss.” Theshow will close May 23. topic of tonight’s symposium in Man-del Hall by four of America’s mostdistinguished educators. Robert M.Hutchins will preside over the meet¬ing, which will be addressed by Alex¬ander Meiklejohn, Professor Emeritusof Philosophy at Wisconsin, ScottBuchanan, Dean of St. John’s College,and Dexter M. Keezer, President ofReed College (on leave) and AssistantAdministrator, O.P.A. The forumtakes up at 7:45, and admission isfree.To Honor MeiklejohnGiven in honor of Meiklejohn, re¬tired professor of philosophy whoseunconventional ideas upset traditionand gave him a “stormy” and variedcareer, the symposium was conceivedby a committee of former studentsand colleagues headed by Robert Hav-ighurst. University Professor of Edu¬cation. Some fifty people once associa¬ted with Meiklejohn in some capacitywill be here to honor- him on hisseventieth birthday. In addition to theforum, other reunion events are sched¬uled for Saturday and Sunday.Open to all, the symposium shouldprove interesting, with some points ofdifference between the participants,despite the fact that both Buchananand Keezer are former students ofMeiklejohn. Meiklejohn himself is saidto be a vigorous and challengingspeaker.Lengthy CareerThe former Wisconsin professor’s •career began forty-five years ago,when he began teaching at Brown.Later he became Dean. Thirty yearsago he went to Amherst as president,and brought that college into notice byintroducing the original survey course(in social sciences), and others inadult education. After about twelveyears he went to Wisconsin, where hestarted his “experimental college.”Still later he went west to San Fran¬cisco, organizing there an adult schoolfor social studies. He has written alarge number of books on education,philosophy, and social problems, thelatest of which has not yet come offthe presses. For the past several yearshe has been retired, though each yearhe still lectures and conducts seminarsfor one month at St. John’s.Members of the committee sponsor¬ing the reunion in Chicago are: Rob¬ert Havighurst, Malcolm Sharpe, D.W. Hill, J. L. Bergstresser, all of theUniversity, and Sydney Casper, OscarGinsburg, and Nathan Berman.Seek $200For RussAnnouncing a $200 profit from itsfirst campus project, the University ofChicago Russian War Relief,Commit¬tee will begin a week-long solicitingdrive on the quadrangles Monday.Contributions to Russian Relief maybe given to any Committee memberor to representatives at special tableswhich will be set up in Cobb, Mandel,and Harper.Money from the drive will go to¬ward the $800 quota which the all¬campus Russian War Relief grouphopes to reach by the end of thespring quarter. This amount will beused to send two fully-equipped hospi¬tal tents to the Russian army.The local committee is affiliatedwith the nation-wide Russian WarRelief Organization which has receiv¬ed the endorsement of such nationallyknown figures as President Roosevelt,Joseph Davies, and General DouglasMacArthur.Concerning Rusia’s position in thewar today, Bernice Targ, chairman ofthe group, said, “Today Russia in her‘all out’ effort against Hitler’s armiesis aiding our country in its fight forits life and its way of life. We mustnot let Russia fall; we must help herto victory in every means possible.”Adler Skips Class to AttendMrs. Hutchins’ Art Show; SoMr. Hutchins is Sugar Applicantft!;-:*Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1942EditorialsJournalisings Joy—The University of Wisconsinrecently polled a large group ofAmerican and Canadian editorson questions pertinent to thenewspaper trade. Wisconsin’spopularity poll found the NewYork Times rated as the world’sgreatest newspaper. “Blondie”ran well ahead as America’snumber one comic strip, andWestbrook Pegler proved to beAmerica’s favorite columnist. not the reason that makes Chi¬cago such a natural for a D.A.R.convention.That a homespun mind, with¬out education, knowledge, or in¬tegrity, is chosen as America’sfavorite editorial writer byAmerican editors is the mosttragic news of the week. Pegleris an instinctive anti-democrat.His popularity does not provethat his readers are instinctivelyanti-Democrat, but only thatAmerica’s newspapers are shap¬ed in a mold in which the philos¬ophy of any shade of liberalismhas no place.Pegler has libelled labor jour¬nalists. But a much better Irish¬man, Edwin A. Lahey, hasspanked Pegler soundly. Peglerhas accused the Negro papers ofsedition. Pegler hates “brains,”“unionism,” and anything to thepolitical left of the right.This is America’s favorite col¬umnist. Visiting Daughters will findChicago an inspiration. Chicagohas many inspirational sights,for it is the focus of Americannationalist patriotism. Somedangerous radicals and Red pro¬fessors claim that Chicago’s pa¬triotism is really an incipientdomestic Fascism. But, then,dangerous radicals are alwayssaying that. And professors arefanatics who could never make ago of living in the outside world.Among the inspirationalsights in Chicago, the Daughtersmust see:(a) Chicago’s most notableantique, which makes its homein the most notable Gothic struc¬ture on Michigan avenue.(b) The Back O’ The Houses.This is the best sociological tourin the world. If the Daughterswill please show up on the “L”platform at Cottage Grove, I willreserve a couple of good woodencars on a northbound express.Please observe the Back o’ theHouses, from your windows,ladies. Letters tothe Editor Traveling BazaarYou’re Welcome?D. A. R.—You’re welcome, D. A. R.Though this is a belated greet¬ing, you’re welcome.Chicago has been happy to bethe host to the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution in theirwartime Continental Congress.And we are certain that they willenjoy the innovation of a meet-here.As the Daily News says, Chi¬cago is a natural for a Conti¬nental Congress. The Daughterswill have little or no trouble hir¬ing a hall in this city. Of course,the ladies already had a hall intheir native Washington, wherehalls are hard to hire. The avail¬ability of Chicago halls, then, isVACATIONIN THESAND DUNESFurnishedModem HomesTREEMONT. INDIANA2 & 3 bedrooms, closflts, porches,firoplacos, good trensportetion.Across Duttes Stef* Perk, E«st ofHighway 49. Inquire Berkely, phoneChesferdon 8284. 'There are back-stairs and dir¬ty linen. This is the dirty linen ofthe city. 'The people look like thehouses, with ugly fronts and aharsh webbing of city-madestripes across their faces. Youcan’t see their faces, but takemy word for it. 'That is what thepeople in the belt and along thetrack look like.Other musts before you dis¬band are: a public speakingcourse with Joe MacWilliams,and tea with “We, the Mothersof America, Mobilize.” You can’thave Martin Dies because he ishiding from Vice-President Hen¬ry A. Wallace.But you can meet Joe and theMothers. You disagree on cer¬tain issues, but you all are deter¬mined to save the grand Amer¬ican traditions.Oh, Chicago is the place for aConvention dedicated to the old,the out-moded, the movementsbackward. And we have parks,historical markers, skyscrapers.And we have Bundists, AmericaFirsters, Social Justicers, andsmug and ignorant people.As the Daily News says, “thisnation will never lack them (tra¬ditions) as long as the Daugh¬ters of the American Revolutionpersevere in their conservation.”The AmericanIncome—Not to be outdone by the Gal¬lup Poll, Fortune, and Robert M.Yoder, who interviewed his fiveHold yourPartner!Odorono Cream keepsArthur Murray dancersSweet'' in a close-upWhether the music’s sweet orswing,you’VO got to be “sweet. ”Use Odorono Cream- choice ofArthur Murray dancers. Non-greasy, non-gritty—gentleOdorono Cream ends perspira¬tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days!Get a jar and hold that partner—spellbound! lOf!, 39fi, 59^sizes(plus tax).The Odokono Co., Inc.New Yoee, N.Y.jfis PfRSPIRATIOSeiVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEYI FULL OZ. JAR—ONLY 39^ (Nw* 'oe) Racial discrimination is the bestweapon of the Axis powers. We musteliminate organized discrimination inorder to aid the unity we must haveto win the war. Without such a unity,without the elimination of discrimina¬tion in all phases of the war effort,we give fuel to the appeasers whoseek to bring defeat to the nation.The President’s Executive Order di¬rected against discrimination in de¬fense industries, the formation of theFair Employment Practices Commit¬tee, the naming of a park in Ala¬bama after Julius Ellsbury, a Negroand the first Alabama citizen to diein the war, the removal of a FortBragg officer for his harsh treatmentof Negro soldiers, and the permanentbanning of Father Coughlin’s SocialJustice magazine from the mails areall steps in the right direction. Butthey are not enough. Negro manpoweris not yet fully integrated into the na¬tion’s war effort, poll tax senatorsand congressmen are still holding upthe Geyer-Pepper Anti-Poll Tax Bill,and the appeasement press is stilltrying to make this a race war. Inthis hour of crisis we cannot afford anattitude of indifference to this ques¬tion of discrimination.Students should:(1) Write to Donald M. Nelson urg¬ing adoption of the Dickerson Plan forthe integration of Negroes in the de¬fense effort. As an initial step thePlan calls for the training within thenext three months of 50,000 Negroesfor war production work. Aid. Dicker-son also suggested to Mr. Nelson thatif a War Manpower Board is created,the President be asked to name a Ne¬gro member. That the Negroes wantto help win the war is best expressedin the words of Private Joe Louis,great heavyweight champion of theworld. He has paid, “We Negroes havea big stake in this war. Sure the Ne¬gro has a lot of beefs, but Hitler orHirohito aren’t going to help themany. See that we lick Hitler and JimCrow both.’’(2) Wr.ee to our Senators Lucasand Brooks and to our congressmenurging passage of the Geyer-PepperAnti-Poll Tax Bill.(3) Write to newspaper editors ob¬jecting to the use of such terms as“yellow monkeys’’, etc. when referringto the Japanese. This is not a racewar; it is a war against fascism.YWCA Interracial Committee.year old son on the same ques¬tion, I too have been gatheringreactions to the $25,000 ceilingon income from the importantpeople on the Midway.Those interviewed were: Don¬ald Petrie, formerly the head-waiter at Hutchinson Commons;Roy Fabersham Emery, who hada hand in writing the very lastBlackfriars-Mirror show; Nels^i'uqua, who is an apostate Re¬publican and the University’smost persistent alumnus; andDave Elbogen who is a ZBT.Petrie, who is justly famousfor having fired me from theCommons, would lower the in¬come ceiling to $15,000. “And Iwould make it a law of the land.. .not just a wartime measure.”When encountred over his can-akin of ale in the UniversityTavern, the diabolical Emery,who claims to be writing anotherBlackfriar show, brought his fistdown on the table, and roared,“Gad, man! Am I to be reducedto one Blackamoor?”Dave Elbogen, who, I repeat,is a Zeta Beta Tau, said, “It isthe end of the country. This isCLASSIFIEDHuJent f«r care af •»%]! chil4 aft. an4 araa.Owe room, bath, meala, aalary, other help.Time off. Phone Fairfax 8970.U.T.1131-1133 E.55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS By JIM BUXTON. BILL LETWINand AL SCHEIBERGuess Who In America —The first amendment to the 1942edition has just appeared. To be par¬ticularly deleted: ^ Haskell, who isneither Bulgarian nor a friend ofGeorgi Dmitrov’s. The facts are thatHaskell once visited Sophia, and thathis father once met Dmitrov. Whichdoes not qualify Haskell for perma¬nent fame.Fraternity —Blake, of Maroon fame, just daredyour reporters to name the word. Justto bring it out into the public so thatno one can accuse the Bazaar of par¬tiality, there it is.The whole story starts with the BullSession ih this issue. The damnedthing was ready for publication lastTuesday. Somehow the little men onWoodlawn Avenue found out about it.They ran over to the Maroon officevery much in a huff, denounced thearticle as scurrilious, inimical to theAmerican University system, and ob¬scene. When the night editors ap¬peared they found a big white spacelabeled “Fraternities’’ sitting in themiddle of the second page yellingmurder. Today the article is sittingthere yelling murder. Everybody’s do¬ing it.the entering wedge of Fascism,Communism, Naziism, and Athe¬ism. Wendell Willkie and Doug¬las MacArthur are the onlyhopes of the country.”I asked, “is there anythingelse you want to say ?”Elbogen said, “Can I bait La¬bor a little ?”‘Yes.“Well then...”But, unfortunately, Elbogen,who is a ZBT, and who has bait¬ed labor with unflagging devo¬tion, was all out of invectiveand missed his big chance.Nels Fuqua? No comment;which is worth an editorial initself.P. R.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE*Ot COllfGf STUDENTS AND CIADUATES.4 thorough. tHttmsivg, stonog^pkte eomrto—itarting /nnuary 1. April 1, Juh 1, Oetobor 1.ImterutiMg Booklri $ont frot, without ohliguttom— wrtio or phoHf. No tolietion omphyod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.O.PH.I.Mondor “imp mmd Etwmint. El"*mimgComrtm tI opoM to uion.n4 8. MIchigM Av*., Gilcog*, Kmmdolph 4947I [" W 1162 E. 63rdS««HPhone Dor. 1085Doors Open I2:M Show Starts I KM DallyFriday 8 SaturdayCONSTANCE BENNETTin"WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES'plusEast SIda Kids"MR. WISE eUY"Sun., Mon., A Tuas.HEDY ROBERTLAMARR YOUNGIn"H. M. FULHAM ESQ.”plusLARAtNE DAYIn"A YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD"RUTHHUSSEYKIMBARK63rd & KinibaricOpan 12:30. - ISe «• «*JBFriday & Saturday —''Sullivan's Travels""Blues in the Night'"Missouri Outlaw"Sun., Mon., & Toes.—"Canal Zone""Shepard of the Ozorks'"Riders of the Desert" Graduation —-By far the happiest man in theMaroon office Thursday is Jim Burtle.The reason for happiness is that to¬day’s paper is the last which Burtwill ever have to worry about. Nomore chasing errent Bazaar writersthrough the halls of Lexington; nomore chasing errent advertisersthrough the halls of the Small ClaimsCourt; no more chasing Phil Rieffaway from the Editorial columns. Bur-tie retires to Economics and the Bach¬elor’s exam.My Kingdom for a Wheel —La Leibowitz is still looking for abicycle. 'The terms are as follows:Will buy, if cheap enough. If not, willfent. With the very comfortable pro¬vision that if she from whom it isrented ever wants to use the bike, alittle telephone call to Int House willrecover it for the afternoon. A specialoffice has been set up in the Fieldhousefor the rush of applicants which thisad is expected to bring.Education —Ellis Student Coop announces a lec¬ture by Hayakawa, author of the bestseller “Language in Action’’, on Cam¬pus Coops.Beata Mueller wishes to announcethat the Pittsburgh Courier currentlyfor sale at Int House (at least), hasa wonderful story on Negro nightclubs in Chicago; and that Ullyses,Brown, and Davis have recently co¬edited a classic anthology of NegroPoetry.Miscellaneous —Chapel Union is studying in theDunes this week-end; one of the sur¬vivors of the 1892 disaster has justbeen dug out of the Law Stacks; aiidBurtle is still chasing one last debtordown a hall somewhere.PERSONALITY TONICBy BARBARA ORTLUNOHcru's • for all you guysWho want tka world to know you'ra wisa-So if you ara roally witty,Just follow tkrougk and raad this ditty.Do you want to ba a boundar—A ka-tnan and a jolly roundar?Tkan trot down to tka Hub, my boysAnd fill your ayas witk worldly joys.Tkis statamant is EmpiricalAnd not at all satirical:To quota tka virila Pkilip Riaff."Da JOLLY ROUNDER kat's tarrif!"Tka prica is only $7A0Howavar you waar It, it looks nifty—Wkila drinking boar, or making passas,Or raising flowars, or raising glassas.If you'ra inclinad toward swinging clubsInstead of spending time in pubs,Wa kava a coat tkat's vary purtyAnd sura to kelp you skoot a "birdie."The fabric's processed KODIACijt's smiled on by the Zodiec)ero-King Golfer is Its nameAnd it deserves the greatest feme.*Zip-pocket made for your score-shoet,A ekeined-on pencil that's plenty neat...Flap pockets: it's in putty shade.And a belt to hold your toes end spade.\You won't get cold, you won't get wet ■ ■II, Doys, you'reI tell you, Doys, you'ro really set.So come on down end look aroundAnd show the world your judgment'ssound.sizes 36-46 $8.9548-50 9.95the V Hub, f\tl f L.( i.’.sort, CHIC \c,oMk'■-E \i\3?CCK CA' 3. ^ IW«»F.O^R^ MemberJailed: Won'tTake Ph's'sicalAiwCker iwitfr 9i tiw Fclk^vrsliipof ReeeacfliatiMi. cauBptts ptitiat or>^anizatioau Sudar was jmaird wW«he ooo&edi tW Scafir s actonie? Wwodd M be prceent for hss p^jrsacmiexsaiBACMW for cstraaee into a C-P^camp. Bond was sec at SUM), and thestodenC. a sophoasore at the Umeer>sity. spent the aight ia jaiL Next dayhe was nJeaaed sn bond pat «p byF.O.R. sseibrrs and ethers.The trial sras set for next Monday,bat he wiB attecapt to hare it post¬poned until examinations are orer. Aspohesssan toM the Maroon that **eTi-dently as a consdoos objector and pac¬ificist . . . (he) did not feel he cooMgo to this sort of camp.* Kni^t Heads Interdepartmental“Study of (jvilization” ProgramV. PlayersAct Again D^4.-I 1r££li^P- C^r^maisatwn ot sa mterdepartmen-tal program on “The $£aiy >rf Cie^-tatMa.* whxh wi:: stady the peeMetiijof axaety ;a a broader sad ssore pbil-: osopbicml context than s the geoers!practice of the social sciences, wasasaoatxeii today by the unieerstty.liBtght oa CsasmitteeFraah H. K.B::rht. who has held thetitle of professor of ecoaocaics. hasbeen appointed professor of the so-cud scBfaoes and will serve as a asea-ber of the executive cossaaittee iaeoc-ia^ the aew field of study. Ocher ssem-bers of the committee are PresadeotRobert M. Hutchins. Robert Sedfield.dean of the Division of the Social Sci¬ences. and John U. Nef. professor ofeconomic history, executive secretary.Study in the new field b open to(Tsduate students as one of the areasoutside their departmental field, anda few selected students will be per¬mitted to Bsake the feneral problecasI of civilisation their main subject grad¬uate study.Diverse Views Represented“Members of the r^'oap participat¬ing in this program and iriring itscoarse represent diverse points ofview.” Professor Nef ssud yesterday.“But they are united in the belief thatall aspects of human life sire interre¬lated and that one of the tasks oflearning in America b to examine |these interrelationships and prepare Igraduate students to do so.“Ihe effort through thb study will ^ be m same of :he bread pribMxks of bamma Beiag The group wius=udy the msecrt^figoas becween thevartous Mcmf sciences *-'« boamotcres.«P*oaiIy tamse becweeu ecooutsscssad mora: sad poukxal pbi^Mooby uxsuch ways as to brrsg one ^e sfgndi-caace of research sad odtacat^>B mthese fieids foe the pcebAtqas of themihvidBal ami of secte^ *Camrsm m be AddedA group of courses uew g*-r«aAe L*mve«:cy ikS fdcut tie bas.bfoe the study, sad ocher courses w^bf added as the pevgram progresses.Nae courses which are prbsarily pbd-oeophaeat elwea of whoch are bssta-rical aoki catturaL aad four coursesmethndahigy are tnchaded Ir thelist.la addttioc to the meoabecs of the. committee, faculty wembers gtvhigcourses in “TW Study of Civihsatiou''iachaie: Mortbaer .\iler. Henry Sim-,,00s. Richard P. McReon. Charuer M.1 Pvrry, Clarence H. Facst. Wi2iam THutchinson, ami Chester W. Wnghc Ptaas ^ aoA.t years are^duMMi bpZ;>A ace sitli noeduiepe. liifonr Ida p«a>oucCoR of tie '-OSS aMaMculThat -Are y Ajoj. * wuDA wooM a.>fi gtee any shouesyear but after tifce swevees of thatfeimiik was ieceMd that ^enmhi coocmte tt;? Nmek^ou.“Some As^Kts Otf The Rel'.gKHtsPhilosophy of Williaai James* wtiibe Edward Scruboer .Aimes* topicat 11:00 Suzkday ia RockefellerChapeL Dr. .Aimes b a professor-emeritus of philosophy at the I'ai-versity and minbter-eaterrtus ofthe University Disciple's Church. To sacarae ad^ransm was GeorgeBeraasd S&aw s idea when he wToce“.Arms aao the Max' for^-odd yearsago. but scrace the first 9ev«hAcC^.>e ofthe ;<Aay. tht profess.vnal soldber'.^whsch Shaw astempced to ndkcuht hasSecvme so ficretgu te theater aaJbenoesthat the play temfis so romavocae warfor thmaTW Uacvccstty Ptayers are aeuAreJabout what scgurjficoat ideas thetr aa-iiaeoce wt2 denve from their prvduiNtfioB of “.Arms aad the Man" May lbia Mamfitl HaX tf the amdWnce laughsas hard at thb iSkaw play as theydid at the Players' versoon of “Caa-fiida* last <taar«er. the Ptayurs wtl!be conteat.Two obi bamis at kvidtag Shaw areis the play RaadaB ReuchelVe whopiayvd the matruee ahif sbabter ia“Candida* aad Norma Evaas who Jb-reeted “Candida* both have ports in“.Arms and the Max.* iXher veteranPlayers ia the coA are Ruth .Ap-prkh. Bob Rceaaa. and Rar^y Pfed.Jeaaue Sunoaud. Hazanmd HsJvwaen.aad Bill Cam cveopiete the caskVICTORY CAFEto Faid>ersQUALITY FOOD AT FOfULAR NUCSSAIR CONOmONEO - FREE FARKINGNighHy from 8:30—MAXIM OLEFSKY at Hie piano(ItmuHi tt It* TAt)Ptione Hyde Park 8422 5228-34 S. Lalw Park Ava. Bloch Predicts a NewGovernment Depts READING TRENDSInporfonf Mew BooksVICTORY THROUGH AIR POWERby MAJOR ALEXANDER P. DE SEVERSKY $2.50ThtM book tells how America can win the »’ar by using our potentialair power and taking the offensive against the Axis.DEMOCRACY AND FREE ENTERPRISEby THURMAN W. ARNOLD $1.00Here, straight from the shoulder, are the plain facts about the delay*!and impediments in a war of production.THE ROAD WE ARE TRAVELINGby STUART CHASE $1.00Stuart Chase, in a clear and brilliant analysis, says this country hasthe jrroductive power, the men and materials to attain the highestpeacetime standard of living we have ever known.aTHE MAKING OF TOMORROWby RAOUL DE RpUSSY DE SALES $3.00The essential theme of this great book is that the mightiest forcesclashing within the United States and every other country in theworld are three — Nationalism, Collectivism and Pacifism.THE DESTINY OF WESTERN MANby W. T. STAGE $3-00The reader of this book will find no technical discussions of philoso-phy, very little argument, but a clear, often passionate, and alwaysinteresting explanation of the essential split between the new worldorder" and our own civilization.WAR AND PEACEby LEO TOLSTOY (A New Edition) $3.00 •"The greatest novel ever written" is here presented complete and un¬abridged, in the famous translation by Louise and Aylmer Maude,with new editorial features (including a long foreward by CliftonFadiman, maps showing the parallel between Napoleon's invasion ofRussia and Hitler's, and a Reader's Guide and Bookmark), makingit as timely as it is timeless.U.ofC. Bookstore5802 EllisSE ''m A fourth branch of government re-spcvosible for economic controls, grow¬ing out of the increase in regulatorypowers required for total war. waspredicted last night by Henri SimonBloch in a lecture at the university.Dr. Bloch, a member of the staffof the Social Science Research Com¬mittee, delivered the first of four pub¬lic lectures on war economics underthe sponsorship of the Institute ofMilitary Studies of the university.“The unique economic aspects ofthb war have forced government tointroduce many economic controlswhich it will have to maintain afterthe war.” Dr. Bloch said, “The resultmay be the creation of a fourth branchof goc"emment. supplementing the ex¬ecutive, legislative and judicialbranches, which will be responsible forthe administration of these controls.Choice After War v“After the war we have the choiceof returning to the unemployment ofthe thirties, the illusions of the tu-ju-ties, the imperialism of the peritvl be¬fore World War I, or of going forwarvltoward a new type of economy. Onlythe maintaining of certain governmentcontrols can prevent an infiation suchas followed the last war in Europe andthe tremendous grow’th of monopolywhich in America wrould mean the endof the independent producer. War al¬ways favors the growth of monopoly,but this trend can be counteracted bydemocratic procedures.”Describing “unwillingness to pro¬duce on the part of monopolies” asone of the bottlenecks of war produc¬tion, Dr. Bloch analysed methods ofbreaking these controls by patentpooling, government operation or lea.s-ing, the farming out of orders to smallproducers; the fixing of output andprices, and the taking over of monop¬olies.Two Types of Inducements“There are two ways of forcingproduction when producers are unwill¬ing to engage in all-out effort. Gov¬ernment may coerce management oroffer excessive financial inducements.Coercion is the more democratic meth¬od because buying means the appease¬ment of those who do not wish to gointo full production.”Rationing was recommended as theonly fair ... ithod of guaranteeing anequitable ' stribution of goods whenthe war effort forces curtailment ofcivilian production.“When shortages force prices up on¬ly the rich can afford to buy,” Dr.Bloch said, "and price control en¬courages the depletion of stocks.Large scale rationing, which equalizesthe penalty of shortages, is somethingit means distribution according toneed rather than according to abilityto pay.”Predicting less free enterprise and I new in the .Amenemn ee\xiK»m^' bev'ausejmore free eompetitkxn after the waras a result of government insbtaiVL'eI upon unrestricted production to w inI the war. Dr. Bloch said;L'kanges in Line With Tradition“The changes which will iveur inI the .American ectuiomy as a result ofI the war are tw'rfe^'tly in line with the! tradition in this ivuiitry of opp^Ysingj feuilalisin of all sorts, eciuiomic as1 well as political. The government isJ aware of the fact that the time hascome to stop the rising trend of mo-nojHily and that private inteixats haveto yield to the gt'neral purpiae ofwinning the war.”In the secvmd lecture of the series,Thursday', May 14, at 7;8i) p.ni.. Dr.BKvh will discuss “Financial Mobiliia-lion.”Fraternity^(Continued from page one)dissolve them. From the Unive;'»ity‘sstandpoint, denuH'raoy ought to havemore significance than the housing ofsailors in gyms, and prohibition ofhousing Freshmen in fraternity hous-es.Endorsing SorUrianiamThe University, is standing by andallowing st'ctarianism on the campus,is in e^ect endorsing it. At the sametime it supports the war effort. Arewe fighting to preserve from Fascistdomination our freedom for theAmerican brand of race-hatred?Rill Letwin(Opinions exproaaed in tKia articleare thoue of ita author, not nereaaar-ily those of the Board of Control ofthe Daily Maroon.)Chapel Union's last Sunday-eve¬ning meeting of the year will fea¬ture Kurt Rietler, visiting Profes¬sor of Philosophy at the Universi¬ty. A member of the faculty of theNew School for Social Research inNew York, Rlezler will speak onthe subject, “A New Definition OfFreedom.”WAS NBBD8 UONSYI7# wilt oosi monay to doiomt outonomy mgirossort. Your gorern-men# omlla on you to hoip now.Buy De/enee Bonds or Stampstoday. Maka every pay day BondDay by partioipating in tha Pay*roU Savings Plan.Bonds east $18.7S and up.Stamps are JOf, 25t and up.Ths he/p of every individual isnssdmd.Do your part by buying yourshmrs every pay day. "Hie flowersHiat bloomin theSpringtro-lo--"hav* pleuty de arilh thecoec.' Fik wrAea tv.oe desrereeiart tt's tms to deahyowWf wat al koet asAtf «« the . . aad fustas smsn^ tev * N wordsit's hms to got yoarsotf amERIEjmifiSTOWMTWISTki HAkT SCHAFFNIlt $ MAhXHer*'* e gaHeetak) (ligkt eeesfkfor Ike wereseit dey*—keevy eeeagkter eeci eee*) mH is fke teeaea'tueeried, Uvekett eeler*. meMa-Ree e» s fad beet . , . wHk as eat-deer, "tweedy * leet tket gee* welles cempai er eft. Hert SsKefteeresd Mera ii retpeeiikle ter fit teller-isg »e tket yea tsew it* jaat ekeatfke k**t yea see get. Is eemfertekl*drepe medei *ty)*« tkst sever hisder basek. Year tiM i* kerel Seetkeis seal Osty , , .$40•. • it's MsJ«r toof BrimYou cos take up to id uoeks—S full months—to pay., .whamyou buy at Kris, There's nored taps, no dslay and iiu extracharge. Just tsll your Krissalssmau you uiiiNi to shargs(t. It's sasyt It's eoH%*snisntlIt's psrfsottPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1942MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMANPersistent claim of vehement criticsof Chicago’s athletic policy is thegreat value of gridiron training to thearmy officers. A glance at a recentbulletin from the Big Ten news bu¬reau bears cut this contention.An example of the enthusiasm ofrecent Big Ten athletes, more than1600 of whom are in active service, isthe record of personnel of the 1940all-Conference eleven, members of thelast graduating classes before PearlHarbor. Purdue’s end Dave Rankin,George Franck, Gopher halfback, andrangy Ed Frutig, wingman from Nine Fencers inTitle Meet SundayTeam and Individual fencing cham¬pionships of the Midwest Division willbe decided at the Amateur FencersCoolthCoolth it opposite of warmthand it detcribet how yonfeel in Arrow Snnunerwei^tShirU. Not only are theylight and air-cooled, bntthey're doggone good-look¬ing with their Arrow Collartand smart patterns. Get tomefor the hot months — andkeep cool!ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OPEN EVENINGSVs- A PROW Michigan, all chose Naval Aviation.Sworn into the service between halvesof the Tribune’s All-Star game lastfall, these men are at Advanced Bases,finishing flight training.Harmon a CadetOhio State’s triple-threat quarter¬back Don Scott entered the Army AirCorps in July and is a Lieutenant atRandolph Field. Terrible Tom Har¬mon is a cadet in the Air Corps.George Paskvan, Wisconsin’s fullback,and Northwestern’s guard, Joe Lo-kanc, are training for commissions asspecialists in Naval Aviation, whereasRalph Fritz, Wolverine guard, is a pri¬vate in the Army.Tackles Urban Odson and Alf Bau¬man are still in school. The huge Min¬nesotan will enter the Navy thismonth, but an ear-operation has bar¬red Northwestern’s “Ox” from activeduty. Only graduate not in service iscenter Paul Hiemenz, an engineer inwar production.Maroons Have ContributedNo one has yet made an accuratesurvey of Maroon athletes in service,but at least fifty who have wonawards here in the past five years areon active duty. Several are footballplayers; others played basketball,swam, were gymnasts, wrestlers, orfencers in their college days. The rec¬ords they are making in such widely-scattered battlefields as India, Aus¬tralia, and the Philippines where sev¬eral have already perished gallantlywill give them a high place in thiscountry’s military history.In this aspect of the athletic contro¬versy, Arch Ward is right. Athletesmake splendid officers. But whetherthey shine on the gridiron or on theparallels, the cage court or the swim¬ming pool, has no reflection on theirquality.Read Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstoresNOW IT'S WILL OSBORNE AND HISORCHESTRA in the Marine Dining Room of the EdgewaterBeach Hotel. Friday College Nights continue. Admission only 42cents Including tax. Student Courtesy Cards are available at theDaily Maroon office. League of America meet which will beheld in the Fieldhouse Sunday from9:00 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. with thefinal matches beginning at 8:00.Teams from Chicago, Ill., St. Louis,Ill., Cleveland, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio,Detroit, Mich., and Champaign, Ill.,will participate. Admission will be 50cents.The seven men and two women fromthe University who have won placeson the Chicago team are: Foils, ArtCohen, freshman; Epee, Loyal Ting-ley, alumnus, Charles Corbitt, alum¬nus, and Demarest Polacheck, alum¬nus; Saber, Ray Seiver, Big TenChampion and next year’s team cap¬tain; Joe Molkup, gi'aduate student;and Charles Corbitt, alumnus; Wom¬en’s Foils, Dorothy Ingram, gradu¬ate student, and Mary Grenander,graduate student.Psi U. A., 15; Beta A, 6.Pi Lambda Phi A, 10; Phi Gam¬ma Delta, 10.Deke B, 13; Alpha Delt B, 10.Deke C, 19; Phi Delt, C, 18.Phi Sigma Delta A, 18; Phi Kap¬pa Psi, 13.Phi Sigma Delta B, 4; D.U. B, 3.Burton 600, 14; Spartans, 10.D.U. A, 10; Alpha Delt A, 3.Sigma Chi A, 13; Kappa Sigma,10.Phi Delt A 18; Z. B. T., 10.Kappa Sigma B forfeited to PsiU. B.Barristers 14; Hitchcock Hall, 9.Snell Hall 13; Shanghi State, 8.Deke A, 10; Sigma Chi, 5.D.U. A., 10; Alpha Delt A., 2.Phi Sigma Delta, 17; Phi Delt,6—protested.Phi Sigma Delta B, 17; Deke B,9.Psi U. B., 25; Phi Delt B, 21.YearlingsRace HereMuch heralded and highly touted,the Maroon freshman track team willmeet the first-year greenies from theWilson Junior College, neighboringsouth side institution of higher learn¬ing, on Friday, May 15, at StaggField.The yearling squad is composed ofsuch brilliant hopefuls as HarryBeardsley, who has been shaving downhis 440 time. Bill Mayer-Oakes, mas¬ter at the long distances, AubreyMoore, former University High hurdleand dash star, and Paul Berwanger,who despite his girth runs a vicioushundred yards.* Chief bone of contention in the crawof Coach Ned Merriam is the uncer¬tainty with which his crew appearsfor their athletic chores.The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon ia the official studentnewspaper cf the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,5831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, 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 3, 1879. ‘MemberPlssocioled Cblle6*cile Pi'essDistributor ofGolle6iaie DibestBOARD OF CONTROLEditarialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt. oiler• OfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip RielT, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editors: Bill Todd andthe seven dwarfs Martpon Nine GunsSpurred on by the hope of theirfirst Conference triumphs of the sea¬son the Maroons meet Minnesota to¬day and tomorrow in a doubleheaderat Greenwood Field.Seventeen ErrorsMinnesota ranks last in the Big Tenfielding averages, committing severteen in its opener, and is only a fewpoints ahead of the Maroons in theteam batting averages. This record,coupled with tightening of Maroon in¬field and Bob Meyer hurling againstIowa, give rise to the Maroon’s opti¬mism. Since Minnesota doesn’t possessany pitchers of the calibre of Iowa’sBob Faber or Illinois’ Chuck Schillerand Chuck Campbell, the Maroonsshould show a marked improvementin their hitting.Meyer and Briggs ChoicesMeyer takes the mound in today’sgame, with Rodney Briggs pitchingGolfers Loseto WisconsinShowing improvement over theiropening match the Maroon golf teamdropped a match to Wisconsin, 23-4,on the Madison links Monday. BobOakley accounted for two points andFrank Biomner for one in the singlesmatches, while the doubles team ofNorman Barker and Oakley netted Vipoint, and A1 Wisely and Pascale pair¬ed to garner another ^ point. erstomorrow. Chicago’s line-up will re¬main about the same, although BobReynolds is a doubtful starter becauseof an injured finger. Lew Johnson,forced out of the last few games withan injured ankle, will return to leftfield. It is doubtful whether Bud Tozer,the other casualty, will be able to play,because of a sprained ankle.Now under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration!• Does not rot dresses or men'sshins. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving3. Instantly stops perspirationfor 1 to 3 da^s. Removes odorfrom perspiration.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Arrid has been awarded theApproval Seal of the AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Acrid ie the LJUtOEST SELLINODEOIXJRANT. Tcy a Jw todaylARRIDika 1. AtaUi394 (aUwlB lOtaBdSetjM*)D® Degrees Cooler!Arrow summer shirts are as cool as a peachbasket. The sturdy lightweight fabric usedin these shirts, with its millions of tinywindows, keeps your torso cool and airy.Mitoga*cut and Sanforized labeled (fabricshrinkage less than 1%). Get your favoritepastel patterns today in all collar models.Arrow Ties to harmonize!yarrow--SHIRTSComes Spring—comes the new Arrow shirts! See the newarrivals at The Hub today.State and Jackson, CHICAGOMr. Cole*' Special Honor Award $25 Prize Winner John H. VondellMassachusetts State CollegeFeaturins photosraphs selected From hundreds submitted in a nation¬wide contest/ this Salon edition, we believe, is a sreat tribute to the skilland artistry of collejeland’s camera masters. Volume X Issi“WtHIns”Foiirtli Prizt Floyd McPhersoiVcnturd, Junior CollfFor DtUntc'Stcond Priic Massachusetts State ColleW. H. L«chm«nJack BowlesLos Angeles City CollegeHole Comfort' First Prize1Herbert HertmenCarncsic Tech Honorable Mention Fredericic K. Faehndrich/University of WisconsinReheaiMl'Honorable MentionOf^Ot(0^K. J. KnrnohliiToherrorerapnnjr.WiMteii'flnIera. NerihCaroHeeIN m NEW J^ DEFENSE JOS, I ^ARPRECIATE CAMELS^ MORE THAN EVER.^ they're extra ^MILD WITH A GRAND. FLAVORthan that off the ffour other largest-selling brandstested—less than any off them—according toindependent sdentiffic tests M the smoke itsetff!FIRST IN THE SERVICE-The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, the Navy, theMarines, and the Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actualsales records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship’sService Stores, Ship’s Stores, and Canteens.)-AND THE FAVORITE AT HOME!GERMANS OR JAPS,ttonn« or ice...you've got to be ready for anything when you'redying the hig hoothcra across the ocean to the hattle-front. You het you don’t wantjangled nerves. These two veterans at the right are Camel smokers. (Names censoredhy Bomher Ferry Command.I The captain (*Mres/ ntmera}, a Tennessean, says: "Itmokc a lot in this foh. I smoke Camels. They’re extra mild with plenty of llavor.*^WITH THESE MEN WHO FLY BOMBERS, it's Camels all the time. ’The co-pilot of this crew (name censored), (second from left in photo¬graph at the left) says: "I found Camels a milder, better smoke for me inevery way. And that grand flavor never wears out its welcome.” Yes, intimes like these, when there’s added tension and strain for everyone,there’s nothing like a Camel for steady smoking pleasure.CAMELSThe smoke ofslow-burning ^«lm|W| Lcontains LESS NICOTINECanineFirst PrizePinafore Glamour Helen HeatonLos Angeles City CollegeLeonard BeckerTemple UniversityHollywood InfluenceHonorable Mention Ray MartinL. A. C. C.Dr. Joseph H. Lorber•University of Chicaso Irvins S. CurrierGlendale Junior ColleseStudent Pilot*Irving S. CurrierGlendale Junior College\ PicturesqueCamera ArtThe excellent prints at left and below are two of the many unusual photo¬graphs which deserve special mention. An infra red filter was used to pro¬duce the striking picture at left, while the photo below required an eight-minute exposure with only the moon for light.Greatest thrill for the camera artist comes when developing photos ofthis kind — where skill, imagination and equipment combine to createthe unusual.''Moonlight* Bruce B. BentonAmherst CollegeDt QoUet^'Played Out*Third Prize Jack RubinWayne Universityjollebicite Di6estS«ctioi«iblicaliom Oflic*: 3S3 F*wk«i Arfrcrlftinf Ktpnt*ntiNATIONAL ADVERSERVICE INC4S0 Mtaiion Avtnit*, 1^lildinj. Mil lit. MiRii.iot. ^00 No. Mkfcl*^ A»t«M"^ousht"fount, Pm,,, ‘■'oyd Gooi"Daytime Date"Second Prize FloydTexasBull Session” First Pr George E. HoltonHobdrt College*John H. VondellQuietudeMassachusetts State ColleseJohn F. KoehlerMuhienbers ColleseCo\\e9« " '-4-’■-V''*'' ■ j'*'l l /, ^•* * -,✓* r-Vt.'V '4 ^ '■' ■^' i!*t * '> ^ ' f"nine/®»*pA H. i'"“'v o/a,c"Mlscliief”Second Prize cws