Vol. 42. No. 80 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 15. 1942EditorialInterview—\You walk over to Swift Hall and shake hands.Frank Wallick introduces you.“This is J. R. Butler, field secretary of the Workers DefenseLeague.” You look up at a tall gaunt wry-necked man with shortcropped hair and a brown, parchment paper complexion.“Howdoyoudo.”“This is Mrs. Waller.”“Howdoyoudo.” Mrs. Waller is a small, bent Negro woman.She says “hello” and says nothing until the “goodbye” at the endof the interview.Butler’s fingers look like they have been through the prover¬bial mill as he hands me a statement for publication. This is, ob¬viously, going to be an easy interview. The man has his say allsaid.Butler’s statement reads:“The Workers Defense League is a non-political defender ofthe rights of workers.“It is in this connection that J. R. Butler and Mrs. AnnieWaller are spending this week in' Chicago and will spend nextweek in Detroit.“One of the cases that is claiming the attention of the Leagueat the moment is that of Odell Waller, a young Virginia NegroSharecropper who killed his landlord in a dispute over cropshares.“Odell Waller is the son of Mrs. Annie Waller and is sentencedto die on June 19 unless the United States Supreme Court grantsa re-hearing in the case. Petition and brief for rehearing arebeing prepared by the League’s attorneys and it is hoped thatthe Court will act on the petition early in June.“Should the court decide unfavorably on the petition for re¬hearing, the League will ask Gov. Colgate W. Darden, Jr., of Vir¬ginia, for commutation of sentence.“The jury that convicted Waller, who pled self-defense,- wasmade up entirely of poll-tax payers. All non-payers of the poll-tax—all who were unable to pay—were systematically excluded fromservice on the jury.“Labor leaders and leaders of other groups are concerned overthe question of the exclusion of an economic group. The refusal ofthe U.S. Supreme Court, without opinion, on May 4, to accept juris¬diction and review the case adds point to this concern. If an eco¬nomic group can be legally excluded from jury service, or from anyservice or duty, then any other group, racial, labor, religious, orwhatever, might be excluded.“In this period of fighting for world democracy it is ail themore important to preserve local, home democracy without whichVorld democracy’ could have no meaning.”(Continued on page two)Douglas Inducted IntoMarines as Pvt. Today Air G>rps OfficialsExplain Army’s PlanPhB PlansAnnouncedPlans for the awarding of the newBachelor of Philosophy degree nextyear are under way, Dean of the Col¬lege Clarence Faust announced yes¬terday.The Committee on Policy of the Col¬lege has already disposed of the gen¬eral problems, with the more specificones yet to be solved by the membersof the departments, he continued.Substitutes AllowedSocial Sciences II will be acceptedin lieu of the third-year course in So.cial Sciences in the curriculum to beestablished. Similarly, sequences inthe Colleges such as philosophy, Eng¬lish Literature or the newly-creditedhistory sequence. History of the Amer¬icas will replace the third Humani¬ties course.That is, if a student has taken Hu¬manities, Physical Sciences, English,and a sequence this year, he will beeligible for the Ph. B next year if hetakes Biological. Sciences, Social Sci¬ences 1, one of the Humanities se¬quences and another sequence.New BA DelayedThe .same general procedure appliesif the student has taken Social Sci¬ences I the first year. In that case heproceeds with his normal course tak¬ing Social Sciences II and anotherelective sequence to give the requiredeight courses. (Eight required for thePhB; seven are required for com¬pletion of the college work under theformer plan.)The same procedure will be avail¬able for students now in the third yearof the four-year colleffe.Questions of allowing a sophomoreto apply for the new degree were notconsidered at the last meeting of thepolicy board, but they will be takenup later.The BA cannot be awarded until1944 because the necessary coursessuch as Observation, Integration, andInterpretation will not be offered un¬til that time.Discuss WorldOrder SaturdayA conference featuring the topics“Major Objectives For A New WorldOrder,” “Concrete Proposals ForWorld Organization,” and “EffectiveAction Now For A New World Order”will convene from 2 to 5:30 Saturdayin' Social Science 122.During three sixty-minute sessions,talks on one of these points by fouroutstanding leaders in the fields ofsociology, economics, and religion willbe followed by student discussion ofworld reorganization. The panel offour is composed of Roll and W.Schloerb, associate minister of theHyde Park Baptist Church, MaynardKrueger, of the Department of Eco¬nomics, Joseph Lohman of"the depart¬ment of Sociology, and Horace Cay-ton, Sociologist, who will act as mod¬erator of the group.Planned by a committee of four rep¬resentatives of campus organizationsthe conference on “A New World Or¬der” is sponsored by the Calvert Club,Chapel Union, Student Forum, Fel¬lowship of Reconciliation, Inter-co-opCouncil, Socialist Club, Youth Com¬mittee for Democracy, and InterchurchCouncil.Terraqua and the Women’s Ath¬letic Association are giving a picnicon Saturday, May 23 on the 56thStreet promentary. The hours arefrom six to ten and dinner will beserved. The Menu consists of na¬bobs (steaks), salad, potato chips,ice cream, cake, marshmellows,pop-corn and a beverage. The tick¬ets are 45 cents and may be ob¬tained at the Information office atIda Noyes. Electing to go quietly without sen¬sational. flag waving or other form ofdemonstration, Paul H. Douglas, Uni¬versity economics professor, todaywill be inducted as a private in theUnited States Marine Corps and sentto the Marine barracks at Parris Is¬land, South Carolina, the regular re¬cruit training center. The famed poli¬tician-professor has taken a leave ofabsence from the University and re¬signed from the City Council as aider-man of the fifth ward.Takes Parting ShotWednesday, before he resignedfrom the City Council, AldermanDouglas introduced his last resolutionbefore the Council, a general indict¬ment of the school board and itsmethods of operation. This final ges¬ture was typical of a Douglas reso¬lution, most of which have asked forinvestigations.Upon resigning, Douglas said, “Iam especially glad at the chance toserve voluntarily in the ranks with thegreat mass of young Americans. Tome the title of ‘private’ is not to beshunned but to be honored and em¬braced.“Every dollar wasted in graft orpadded pay rolls is a dollar for Hitlerand the Japs. If you really want towin the.war, eliminate corruption andwaste at home.”The Council accepted Douglas’resignation “with regrets.” MayorKelly himself said, “We have had dis¬agreements. But I never have said aword against Alderman Douglas, pub¬licly or privately. When he was electedin 1939 I said we needed new blood to stimulate the council. I think youdid your work well, Alderman Doug¬las, and I am sorry to see a man ofyour caliber go. Thank you for thework you have done.”Douglas enlisted on April 15 as aprivate in the Marines, the day fol¬lowing his defeat at the polls as an in-dependent candidate for the Demo¬cratic nomination for United StatesSenator by Raymond S. McKeough,machine candidate. He asked at thattime to be admitted as a recruit as¬signed to general service, with noconsideration to be given to his ad¬vanced educational qualifications asa prominent economist and publicfigure in both the scholastic and polit¬ical fields.No Election To Be HeldAlthough Douglas is 50 years ofage, 20 years over the Marine stand¬ards for general service, his applica¬tion was approved by the comman¬dant of the corps, Lieut. Col. ChesterL. Forney, in charge of Marine re¬cruiting for the Chicago area, sincehe passed his physical examinationwith flying colors. Since his accept¬ance, Douglas has been taking physi¬cal conditioning classes at the Uni¬versity and spending his week-ends atthe Dunes where he has engaged inevery forni of outdoor exercise. As aresult. University athletic instructorshave stated that his physical conditionis unexcelled.It was announced that no electionfor alderman of the fifth ward willbe held until the regular election nextFebruary. The office force of the re¬signed Douglas will continue to servein that capacity until that time. Following closely on the Navy’s V-1rally last Thursday, Army spokesmenMajor P. L. Smith and Captain De¬ment of the Chicago Air (Torps Re¬cruiting Office yesterday set forth theSix Try No Sugarfor Science, CarlsonIs no sugar better than a half apound a week? That’s what nine girlsparticipating in a Beecher Hall ex¬periment are trying to find out.Beverly Glenn, June Hoover, CarolFlorsheim, Virginia Coward, LouisePurucker, Joanne Gerould, Mary Karf,Helen Quisenberry and Charlotte Sa-rett are the girls testing out Dr.Carlson’s hypothesis that no sugar atall is more healthful than the use ofrefined cane sugar.The idea for the experiment wassuggested by the Chicago Sun whichhopes to show the public that theyreally needn’t worry about the sugarcontent of their diet.The girls’ diet is under the super¬vision of Mrs. Evelyn Drake, head ofthe women’s dorms. Prof. Lydia Rob¬erts, head of the Home Economics De¬partment, is also cooperating. Thegirls eat at a separate table and havepromised to stay away from between-the-meals sweets.Woellner^s Bookfor Teachers OutSeventh annual edition of “Require¬ments for Certificates of Teachers andAdministrators” compiled by RobertC. Woellner, Executive Secretary ofthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, and M. Aurilla Wood,Placement Counsellor of the Board,was published by the University Presslast week. The work is a reference ofgreat utility to educators, listing staterequirements for teaching, and recom¬mendations of the Regional Accredit¬ing Associations.Included in the condensations ofstate laws are requirements for cer¬tificates in secondary and elementaryschools, junior colleges, and adminis¬trative positions. Purpose of the bookis “to offer readily interpreted sum¬maries to prospective teachers inter¬ested in obtaining initial certificates.”First published locally in 1933, since1935 the work has been sold through¬out the nation by the Press. The newedition (1942-43) is now in the handsof some fifty deans and advisors of theUniversity.Maroon Jobs Opento Summer StudentsBecause several members of theDaily Maroon staff will not be on thequadrangles next quarter, there willbe several vacant positions on boththe business and editorial staffs thissummer, publisher Bob Lawson an¬nounced yesterday.Students interested in working onthe paper should come into the DailyMaroon office Monday afternoon.Those who wish to work on the busi¬ness staff should consult Alfred Bod-ian, who has been appointed businessmanager for the summer, in his Lex¬ington Hal! office.Besides selling advertising and han¬dling circulation, business staff as¬sociates, are needed to do general of¬fice work. Students working on theeditorial staff will be assigned regularbeats, as well as doing feature cover¬age. Although the regular members ofthe staff will return next fall, stu¬dents who have done good work dur¬ing the summer may be kept on thestaff. Army’s counter proposition to a ca¬pacity audience of male students inRosenwald 2 at 3:30.Entrance Requirements“All men between 18 and 26 areeligible for the Air Forces Reserve,”stated the Major after a short intro¬duction by History Professor JamesLea Cate. “The requirements for en¬listment are simply that you must bephysically fit and must be able topass a mental test which does not ne¬cessitate a college education.” In ad¬dition, the student will need, beforehe is actually inducted, three lettersof recommendation, parents’ permis¬sion, a statement from the college thathe is a student in good standing, anda birth certificate.Going on to speak of the rewards ofthe Army Air Corps, Major Smithdeclared that all students are deferreduntil they obtain their B.A. degree ordrop out of school. “We are buildingthousands of airplanes,” commentedthe officer, “and we want to build upa great pool of men to man them;so we can draw on them as they grad¬uate or drop out of college.”Exams May 25“While you’re in the Air Corps,” hecontinued “you get a education whichwill enable you to fill a fine positionin an industry that after the warwill be comparable to the presentautomobile industry.”On May 25, the Army will returnwith equipment and personnel neces¬sary for giving the physical and men-(Continued on page three)Trend StopsPublicationTrend, the campus literary maga¬zine which first came out last Novem¬ber, has now suspended publicationindefinitely, editors Ed Fritz and JackBarnes announced yesterday.This decision was necessary due tothe financial state of the magazine,chiefly resulting from lack of sub¬scriptions. Although national circula¬tion has been steadily increasing, thecampus support, which would be vital¬ly important until the magazine couldattain status as a national publication,has decreased from the first issue.On the advice of President Hutch¬ins and Mr. Jordan of the Univer¬sity press, a conference of editors andpublishers of similar literary maga¬zines within about a hundred mileradius of Chicago is being planned.The conference will discuss the possi¬bilities of consolidation of several ofthese ventures into one magazine whichwill have greater chance of surviv¬al than any one of them has at pres¬ent.Seek MenG>unsellorsJerry Scheidler, Head of the Fresh¬man Orientation Committee, announc¬ed yesterday that applications for po¬sitions as upperclass counselors willbe taken this afternoon from 3:30 to4:30 in the North Lounge of theReynolds Club.All 'fraternity men and indepen¬dents interested in participating innext year’s orientation program ascounselors are urged to fill out an ap¬plication. Approximately 125 men willbe chosen from the applications re¬ceived- During the summer these menwill each be assigned two or threefreshmen who will be their particularcharges throughout the orientationperiod.The Freshman Week program nextyear will begin on Tuesday, Septembei22, and will extend through the fol¬lowing Monday, September 28.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 15. 1942Editorials(Continued from page one)That is all Butler would say. The pleasureable part of an inter¬view conies when the subject makes some off-the-record remarks.Butler has seen a lot. He can say plenty. He will say plenty at ameeting at noon today in the Reynolds Club.That’s the way it was with me. It was a vice. I tried to breakit. They told me that it would bring madness, death, but I said no.And I kept paying the 25 cents. I could take it and I could leave italone. But, Christ, it was only once a month. And taking it oncea month won’t kill me, I said.Anyway, I know Jack Barnes and A1 Dreyfus and they areboth good guys. For them I will take it once a month, I said.Don’t do it, somebody said.Leave me alone. It’s my life isn’t it? Besides, it’s no worsethan that other stuff around here, and it’s younger, and more alive.And if I take it late at night I never know I had it when I get upthe next morning.Don’t do it, somebody said. It makes you look like an Englishmajor.Shut up. I’ll read Trend if I want to. I’m not afraid of it.That stuff is too strong for you. It’s got too much intellectand emotion.Yeah? Well, I can get the same stuff out of a bottle. —I’m warning you . . . lay off a’ Trend.Listen. If I gotta take Pulse then I gotta have Trend. Takingone alone would really knock me off.They sort of balance each other, huh?Yeah. That’s it. You take a shot of Trend and then you runfor Pulse. Otherwise you might go crazy. But between the two of’em you got balance.It was then that somebody told me. Trend is dead.Trend is dead? What do you mean., .Trend dead. They can’tdie on me, and leave me alone with my Pulse. I’ll go crazy.You know, somebody says, life is a funny thing.Trend dies and Pulse lives. Oh, the injustice of life.Pvt. Douglas—Paul Douglas is in the Marines now, and we wonder why.He is much more valuable behind the lines than he can everhope to be on any front line.Maybe he joined the active service as a result of the late,lamented senatorial campaign. It makes for some fascinatingconjecture.Sometimes, when you over-match a fighter, a thorough de¬feat drives him into fits of despondency and he quits the fightracket and joins something like the Army. It is something like aball-player getting beaned and never being able to get both feetin the batter’s box again. He may have all of his former courage,but he can’t get back into the game he knows and loves.Douglas is a Marine, in active duty. But he would have beenof much greater service to his nation as an economist, statisticalexpert, or governmental administrator.The papers reported, when they announced the news of hisenlistment, that he was being “groomed for the next mayoraltyelection.But, whether he would havebeen elected to any office or not,Douglas might have best servedhis country as we must all serveif we are to win the war. Wemust serve in the type of posi¬tion that we can fill most capa¬bly.Certainly Douglas’ capabili- ties as a Marine, from the verynature of his previous training,are not equal to his capabilitiesas an economist.But this is all spilt milk. TheMarines have a man worthy ofall honor and any task.P. R.Petition toFree BrowderWorking with a national youthcommittee in this city, the campusCommittee to Free Earl Browder issoliciting signatures for a petition tobe sent to President Roosevelt.The Committee is endeavoring toget signatures from the leaders ofcampus organizations, and may or¬ganize an all-campus petition sometime this summer. Later in the quar¬ter, the Committee hopes to hold arally in order to explain the situationto the campus at large. May 20th to26th has been designated as “FreeEarl Browder Week” by the YouthCommittee, and it is having a specialmeeting May 22 at the Sherman Ho¬tel.WAR NEEDS MONEY! 'Ivens^ Film; to be Shown1“Power and the Land,” a documen¬tary film dealing with problems ofrural electrification in the UnitedStates, will be presented by the Docu¬mentary Film Group next Mondaynight, in Social Science 122, at 8.,The film was made by Joris Ivens,one of the great international filmmakers. There will also be two shortepisodes, photographed by Ivens for“Power and the Land,” but releasedas two separate subjects. These are“Worst of Farm Disasters,” an ac¬count of fire fighting on a farm, and“Bit Goes Forth,” a trip through aco-operative creamery.It will coat money to defeat ourenemy aggreaaora. Your govern¬ment calls on you to help now.Buy Defense Bonds or Stampstoday. Make every pay day BondDay by participating in the Pay¬roll Savings Plan.Bonds coat $18.75 and up.Stamps are lOi, 25i and up.The help of every individual isneeded.Do your part by buying yourahare every pay day,I Also on the program will be “TheRiver,” made by Pare Lorentz and hisUnited States Film Service unit. Itdeals with the Mississippi and theThe Federation of UniversityWomen will hold a meeting of allcounsellors and group leaders nextThursday at 3:30 in Ida NoyesTheatre. It is very important thatall selected girls be present. MotherofNegroSlayer HereThis NoonOdell Waller’s mother will be at ameeting in the Reynolds Club thisnoon to ask for campus support ofthe efforts of the Workers’ DefenseLeague to save her son from execu¬tion.Odell Waller is a sharecropper. Heasked his landlord for aid for his moth¬er who was sick; this was his rightunder the laws of the state of Vir¬ginia, but the aid was denied. Afterhe had done the planting, he left theestate to look for work in Maryland.He was successful, and came back, on¬ly to find that his mother had beenevicted. Other sharecroppers had tak¬en her in. Waller went to the landlordto ask for his share of crop, and wasrefused. In the argument that follow¬ed, the landlord, who was known tocarry a gun, reached for his pocket.Waller grabbed for his gun and shot.A few days later the landlord died ofthe effects of an operation necessitat¬ed by the bullet wounds.For this, Odell Waller, a Negrosharecropper, was condemned to dieby a jury of twelve white men chosenunder Virginia law which providesthat only those able to pay a certainpoll tax are allowed to serve on ajury.The W’orker’s Defense League is at¬tempting not only to reverse the de¬cision in the Waller cose, but to abol¬ish the poll tax law in the south.The meeting this noon will be spon¬sored on campus by the Fellowshipof Reconciliation, and will be held inLounge A of the Reynolds Club at12:30.Forum ArguesFascism“Resolved: That Fascism is the bestform of government for ModernAmerica.” Student Forum debatedthis point Tuesday in Lexington 5.Members of the organization empha¬size the fact that no one in StudentForum favors any form of Facism,and that debate is therefore the onlyway in which both sides of the ques¬tion can be dealt with properly.Speaking for the affirmative wasGordon Tullock and William Durka,while Dean Hinton and Jerry Kahldefended democracy.Last Saturday, 17 high schools par¬ticipated in a Forum-sponsored con¬ference on “Post-War Reconstruc¬tion.” In almost all cases, the ap¬proach to the subject was idealistic.The students favored some sort ofworld federation, and felt that closerworld cooperation was a vital necessi¬ty. They did not show much appre¬ciation of the political problems in¬volved. Traveling BazaarBy Mike Rathje, Bob Bean,Harlan Blake and Mac ReithScene here and there . . .OR...“The Buffalo in the Subway... What became of the ardent pinballfans in the UT...One young fellowwith a four day growth bliterating aprominent chin who claimed his namewas Stanley Wobuboski (y) sat inthe alley for four hours mumbling forfours about a chip out of the firstbumper...He was right...it costs usforty cents to reaffirm the doubterstanding about. Not only that the ma¬chine is gimmicked by a little manwith three legs arfd a green beardwho sits on the top of the flashingscoreboard and says “go ahead, pal—put in another nickle,” but Rathjedidn’t have a nickel. ,Pins . . .Ginny Nichols (of the businessschool nickles) is now wearing BobDille’s pin... Lora Zirwas, Esoteric,has Sig Chi Winston Alsop’s... BettyBarickman’s went through the ringer...and in case you haven’t heard,Joan Roehler and Jim Hoatson havegone and done it...The lull......on campus today is caused by allthe good people resting up for theSing-Swing tomorrow night...Is ittrue that the Wyverns will wear theiryellow sweaters at the Sing? If thisis true, why don’t the Mortar Boardswear their white ones, (not wellrounded enough says Rathje)... Ev¬erybody seems to be heading that wayon Saturday, which surprises Bean.Somebody told him a Spring Quarter★ 0€ it it itI I" W 1162 E. 63rdPuth Back SaatsPhone Dor. 1085Door* Opan 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DailyFri. A Sat —May IS A UKILLER BOGART"ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT"plusCHESTER JEANMORRIS PARKERin"NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK"Sun., Mon., Tuat.—May 17.’10, 19CAROLE JACKLOMBARD BENNYin"TO BE OR NOT TO BE"plusKay Kysar and BandJOHN BARRYMOREin"PLAYMATES"itititititititit^if. dance would flop...What’s this abouta Freshman-Senior dance the 29thIt seems the whole campus wants toforget (this is where Adolph comesin) and remember (this is where thebenefit comes in) the war this quar¬ter... Blake comments that Skull andCrescent is holding its initiation teadance soon, probably next Sunday atthe Edgewater Beach...Were you there? . . .At the UT? Hanley’s and PointsEast, last night we saw three char¬acters out of Studs Lonigan, and abevy of cute navy officers.. .Iggy, Jim¬my and Bumps (replicas of Stud’s as¬sociates) were equipped with squirt^ns and half-gallons.. .The navy hadits stripes and Mona in a dress thatlooked like a coat of shellac... Bawdysongs permeated the hallowed halls...Beer can be very annoying wheninjected into the smoky atmosphereof the aforementioned dens . . . JimBurtle sitting at the bar with a glassof moo-juice in front of him looked upwith a startled fawn exp'^ssion justin time to hit a jet of beer with thespace between his eyes... Intellect ofvarious members of the party fadesslowly into the background . , . Thehour of two approaches... Mona leaves...We leave too.KIMBARK :i ■63rcl & Kimbark !Op*n 12:30 |5c to (:30 jFri., ft Sat., May 15 ft 16 | 'OLSEN ft JOHNSON jMARTHA RAYEin''Hellzapoppin'" !plus ICLAUDEHE JOHN 'COLBERT^ PAYNE |in"Remember the Day" iSun., Mon., Tu#*.. May 17, 18, 19"The Man WhoReturned to Life''plus"Mississippi Gambler"plus I"Code of the Outlaws" IEasy to Follow—this Arthur Murray Stepto Daintiness!This tournament was the third ofits kind held by Student Forum andwas the most successful so far.J. L. Adams of MTSSpeaks at ChapelJames L. Adams, professor of Psy¬chology and Philosophy of Religion atMeadville Theological Seminary, willbe the Chapel speaker Sunday at 11,Professor Adams will talk on the sub¬ject, “The Harm That Good Men Do.”TVA as a solution to flood control andproduction of electric power. PareLorentz is known for his work on “ThePlow That Broke the Plains” and“Fight for Life.” “The River” wasmade in 1937, The films will last ap¬proximately an hour and a half andadmission is 28 cents.U. T.1131-1133 E.55th St. •tSO clots or ts30 doto, guardyour sweetness and charm theway Arthur Murray dancersdo—witl^Odorono Cream.Non-greasy, non-gritty,gentle, no trouble to use—Odorono Cream ends pierspira-tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days!Follow this easy ArthurMurray step to daintiness-get Odorono Cream today!lOfi, 39^, 59^ sizes (plus tax).The Odorono Co., Inc.New YoreCOMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERSTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 15. 1942 Page ThreeMerrifieldNew PrexyDick Merrifield was chosen the newpresident of the Reynold's Club Coun¬cil last Tuesday at a meeting of theold council. The new president is amember of Alpha Delta Phi, Hospi¬taler on the board of Blackfriars, andcirculation manager of the Cap andGown.The other members for the year'42-43 are Brit Wadlund, secretary-treasurer, a member of Psi U and amember of the Orientation Commit¬tee; Jack Berger, a Beta Theta Piand recently elected to Iron Maskheads the publicity committee; MikeBarrish and A1 Unger complete thefive man board. Barrish is a Phi Sig¬ma Delta and a member of Iron Mask;Unger is a member of Pi Lambda Phi.In spite of losing two presidentsduring the season the Reynold's ClubCouncil concluded a very successfulyear. Ken Cornwall, the first presi¬dent, left school last year to accept aposition in a defense plant. Hal Steffiethe succeeding president had to leaveschool because of ill health. U. PlayersGive ShawSatireBy BETH CARNEYand HARLAN BLAKEGeorge Bernard Shaw's well-plan¬ned satire on militarism and the bour¬geoisie, “Arms and the Man'' is with¬out doubt University Players’ mostambitious work of the year. Whetherthey will succeed tonight in puttingthe show across can hardly be judgedby a dress rehearsal. 'The maxim,“Poor dress rehearsal, good perform¬ance” can be very true.Staging InconsistentAs a matter of fact, last night’srehearsal was not poor. The stagingwas disjointed, and several of thecharacterizations were disjointed. To¬night’s stagfing should be unified,which may add to characterizations.Ruth Apprich, as usual, kept herpart extremely coherent, and had agood grasp of character. RandallReuchelle as PetkoflF, the decaying mil¬itarist, was interesting and laugh¬getting. He should add a lot to to¬night’s performance.After the election of the new of¬ficers, Mr. Alexander Harmon, the newdirector of the Reynold’s Club, pre¬sented the gold service keys. Thosewho received them for special servicesrendered to the Committee were BritWadlund, Gilbert, and A1 Unger.f n€Lj'onEVES CflREFULLV EXAminEDfor the only pair of eyesYOU WILL EVER HAVE• Th« BEST Materials• The FINEST Instrumants• Ovar 2S Yaart ExpariancaAT YOUR SERVICEDr. Nels R. NelsonII3B EAST 63RO.ST.—I. > Simonini StarsJeanne Simonini is a beautifulyoung thing who^corrupts herself byhanging around the Maroon office. Shehas the lead, and a difficult role toportray. Furthermore, our guess isthat she’ll be the star of the per¬formance tonight. Last night hercharacterization was wobbly, and atthe end of the first act, the characterof Rain w'as not well established. Be¬fore we left, at the Maroon’s deadline,she had taken a better grip on thepart, and during the second act thecharacter budded fast.Bill Cain, as Sergius Saranoff, ayoung tyrant, was stiff, unbending incharacter, slightly over-acted butgood.Others in the cast were HarmondH^lvorsen, Bob Roman, butler, NormaEvans, a seductive maid, and HartPfeil, whose seven words were potent.VACATIONIN THESAND DUNESFurnishedModem HomesTREEMONT. INDIANA2 & 3 bedrooms, closets, porches,firepleces, good transportation.Across Dunes State Park, East ofHighway 49. Inquira Berkaly, phoneChesterdon 8284. 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 62cents including tax. Student Courtesy Cards are available at theDaily Maroon office. Replace Expedienceby Integrity: WrightBy BILL LETWINNobody ever knows the architect’sname. Ask the student on the streetwho it was that designed the Parthe¬non, the Sphinx, the Empire StateBuilding, or the Tribune Tower, andhe will stare at you open-mouthed.Ask him who painted the “Girl at theOpen Doorway” and he may answerRossini or Rilraflavin or Riemann, butin any case he is sure the name isfamiliar to him. But the genius of theSphinx? Never heard of the man.Which makes it doubly astoundingthat Frank Lloyd Wright is immedi¬ately identified as “the architect” andthe creator of “that house on 57thStreet.” The turnout at his Moodylecture Tuesday evening evidenced hisfame.Wright’s performance as a lecturerdid not reinforce his reputation as anarchitect. He chatted with the audi¬ence at shorth length and made littleimpression relative to the profundityof his statement.Before going into the body of thetalk, Wright explained that his delightat being here was due to his abidinglove for the city of Chicago. Whichwas a little queer coming from anarchitect until you remembered thatin the midst of the slums, Wright’smaster, Louis Sullivan had worked.And that’s the way most of the lec¬ture worked out. Wright’s sole tl''>mewas that the ultimate solution f.problems of the world was the re¬placement of expedience by integrity.He elucidated on the theme for forty-five minutes and the thing was over.And again the whole thing didn’t mat¬ter until you looked back at Wright’sarchitecture and saw that his wholecareer has been spent fighting archi¬tects who build houses to fit a pricerather than to fit people. Whereuponthe lecture became an event becausea rather great man had said in somany words what he had spent hislife doing.To show the faculty just whatthe Institute of Military Studies isdoing, all faculty members havebeen invited to attend the BasicPre-induction Military TrainingCourse tonight at 8 in the fieldhouse. The trainees will go throughtheir regular weekly three hourprogram.In addition to a battalion review,the faculty will see a U. S. SignalCorps training film, order and cov¬er drill, interior guard duty,musketry, rifle positions, and tri¬angulation.“Radio in Wartime” will be thetopic discussed by the Universityof Chicago Round Table this Sun¬day. The subject is one of great in¬terest and importance, touching asit does upon one of the most influ¬ential organs of communication to¬day.William Benton, vice-presidentof the University of Chicago,James Fly, chairman of the F.C.C.,and Harold Lasswell, director ofthe War Communications ResearchCommittee of the Library of Con¬gress and former professor of po¬litical science here at the Univer¬sity, will be the speakers. Thebroadcast will originate in Wash¬ington.RENEWYOURMAROONSUBFOR THISSUMMER Army-(Continued from page one)tal examinations. Students who intendto enlist at that time should have allthe necessary papers, but this is notabsolutely necessary in the case ofthose students who are away fromhome.Three flying commissions are opento enlistees, bombardier, navigator,and pilot while ground branches arearmament, communications, engineer¬ing, meteorology, and photography.The ground branches for the mostpart require some college training inthe Physical Sciences.Special physical requirements aslisted for army flying officers are (1)Visual acuity at 20-20 and color visionnormal, (2) Minimum height 60inches, maximum 76 inches (3) Maxi¬mum weight 200 pounds and minimumweight 105 pounds.Schubart to Miami;Has Air Commission Say Hello:KeystoneIn an effort to make the campusmore friendly. Keystone is sponsoringa “Hello Day” May 21. The basic ideabehind the day is to establish a tradi¬tion that stnd‘»nts, whether they knoweach other or not, should say “Hello”to each other when passing under Eck-hart Arch coming up the walk to thearch.Another feature of the day will bea celebration in the Circle at noon atwhich Keystone hopes to have a May-pole surrounded by lots of women.Several faculty members are alsoscheduled to speak as a part of theprogram. A dance in the ReynoldsClub in the afternoon will complete“Hello Day.”the University in December, 1938, andwas acting director in 1940-41, whenhe was assigned to the department ofpublic relations.Harry E. Schubart, of the depart¬ment of public relations, the Univer¬sity of Chicago, has been commissionedin the Air Service Command and or¬dered to Miami Beach, Florida, to at¬tend the Air Corps officers’ trainingschool before assignment to a flyingfield. Managing editor of AdvertisingAge from 1936 to 1938, he became as¬sistant director of press relations at^II.Mfchiqon sv* srAt* I88I NgW under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspirationfor 1 to 3 days. Removes odorfrom perspiration.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Atrid has been awarded theApproval Seal of the AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Axrid is the LARGEST SELLINGDEODORANT. Try a jaz todaylARRID39^>J«r At all •tores aeUtog toilet goo4*(alio in 10^ and 59^ Jars)1WORLD AFFAIRSFrom the Viewpoints ofEconomics, Sociology and ReligionReligion And The Present Crisisedited by JOHN KNOX $1.50Walgreen Foundation Lectures—1941-42. Contributors are: EdwinEwart Aubrey, William Clayton Bower, Ernest Cadman Colwell, CharlesW. Gilkey, Charles T. Homan, John Knox, John T. McNeill, WilhelmPauck, and Henry Nelson Wieman.Christianity In A Changing Worldby SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE $2.00Can Christianity survive the crisis that confronts the world today? Thisbook answers that question positively by marshalling historic evidence.Free Speech In The United Statesby ZECHARIACH CHAFEE, JR $4.00Free speech and a free press, guaranteed by the Bill of Rights, arethreatened in peace time as well as in the time of crisis.The Crisis Of Our Ageby P. A. SOROKIN ' $3.50Based upon the research of a lifetime this book probes deeply andoffers not only the fullest anatomy of the present world-crisis but amagnificent philosophy of history as well.Toward International OrganizationA Series of Lectures at Oberlin College $2.00The movement toward international organization, while compact of manymotives, is essentially an endeavor to find a sura and lasting relief fromthe warfare that so repeatedly frustrates the effort of mankind toestablish a way of life that may be worth the living. 'The Four PiiFars Of Democracyby EDGAR J. GOODSPEED $1.75The distinctive contribution of this book lies in its clear speaking onthe great constructive forces which undergird our way of life: our faithin Science, Humanism, Society and Religion.Available at theU.ofC Bookstore5802 EllisPag'* Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 15. 1942Maroons Off to Tennis Maroons Beat Navy,Meet After GopherWinMai treated orphan-child of Chica¬go’s family of athletic squads is the1942 golf team.First, the University maintains noreal golf coach. Official head ofthe team is a so-called FacultyRepresentative; actual coaching isdone by able professional Chuck Tun¬is of Olympia Fields Country Club.Thus the jobs of organizing the teamand teaching it are split between twomen who have to work^ separately.Anderson Too Busy For JobFaculty representative this year isBaseball Coach Kyle Anderson, whois probably busier this quarter thanany other staff-member. Andersonhandles a baseball team of thirty-oddmen, who average two games a week.At practice he has to do the work ofthree men, supervising batting, pitch¬ing, infield, and base-running prac¬tice. He must also attend to detailsof lineup, supervise training habits,and be both coach and manager.Anderson has no time to spare fromhis baseball endeavors to herd a golfteam back and forth to Olympia Fieldsevery day, work up interest, and weldhis material into a unit. Seldom hashe been able to meet with'his golfersat all.On the other hand. Wrestling CoachSpyros Vorres, who last year improv¬ed the golfers more than anyone haddreamed possible, who likes golf, andwho probably would be glad to takeover the duties of Faculty Advisor,has a relatively light schedule. Sincehis wrestlers are through for the year,the one-time Olympic star has the af¬ternoon free to use his unique organ¬izing talents to build a real golf team,instead of a bunch of individuals whogrope their way blindly through atough season. Off to the Conference Meet at OhioState went Wally Hebert and his Maroon tennists yesterday to vie withfavorites Michigan and Northwesternfor the crown the Wolverines garner¬ed last year.Prelims are over today, with finalsin all divisions tomorrow. At fullstrength and in good shape, thesquad was jubilant as it left for Co¬lumbus. Certainly in their last starton Varsity Courts Tuesday when theytrounced Minnesota, 6-3, without theservices of Cal Sawyier, the Maroonslooked relaxed, composed, and confi¬dent.Chicago won every singles matchexcept Number 3, where Junior Skon whipped Bob Lifton, 7-5, 6-2. A goodGopher doubles team trounced Keme-tick and Lifton, and Chicago default¬ed in the third bracket to give Minne¬sota its remaining points.Summaries:SINGLESKemetick (C) defeated Gianckopolis (M),10-8, 6-3; Self (C) defeated Noaek (M) 6-1.8-6, 6-0; Skon (M) defeated Lifton (C), 7-6,6-2: Johanson (C) defeated Andenon (M),6-4, 6-2; Michel (C) defeated Silger (M), 6-2,6-3; Martin (C) defeated Keselick (M), 6-2,6-3.DOUBLESAnderson and Gianokopolis (M) defeatedKemetick and Lifton (C|, 6-2, 6-2; Husumand Theimer (C) defeated Noaek and Silgrer(M). 6-2, 2-6, 8-6; Skon and Keaelick (M)defeated Martin and Johansen (C) by de¬fault. Lose to Army IfinesChicago closes its current Big Tenseason over the week-end meeting Wis¬consin at 3:30 today and at 3 tomorrow and playing the leading Wolver¬ines in a twin-bill Monday at l.'SO.Wisconsin ranks fourth in the BigTen, having won three while losingone.Because of loose fielding and sloppybase-running the Maroons dropped 415-1 game to Camp Grant Tuesday.Although they garnered ten hits tothe soldiers’ five. Camp Grant usedVarsity^ Frosh TrtwkTeams Busy in MeetsToday and tomorrow a small bandof Maroon trackmen will scrap it outwith nine Big Ten rivals in the annualoutdoor meet at Dyche Stadium.Ohio State is heavy favorite to re-DU Ball TeamLeagueChampBy JERRY CHAPMANDelta Upsilon cinched firstNEWSPAPER 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., ChicaQOHarrison 7490 14 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE'O* COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tnttntive, sttnographic court*—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— Write or phone. No solicitors employed.moser placein the University League Wednesdayby beating the Pi Lambda Phi team6 to 5 despite the absence of A teamplayers Jim McClure and WallyKemetick who were at the Conferencetennis meet. The same Pi Lam squadcaptured second place and a niche inthe play-offs by trouncing Psi U, 15to 5. broad jump.Chicago’s Freshmen, reputedly thebest in years as records of their tele¬graphic meets with other yearlingsquads show, will be busy too. HarryBeardsley, Paul Berwanger, Bill May-er-Oakes, Ahbrey Moore, Dick Men-aul, et al take on Wilson Junior Col¬lege in Stagg Field and the Wildcatyoungsters at Dyche stadium Monday. two singles, two errors, and a wall^ innin,and added another in the sixth. Chicage’s lone tally came in the four!)when Hirshberg singled with one outadvanced to third on Earl Shanken’hit and crossed the home plate oiDewey Norris’ shot to right. RodneyBriggs and Bob Meyer shared hurlingchores, whereas Hirshberg and Norri'tied batting honors with three singlesWednesday the team defeated a Navy nine 13-3. Lin Leach turnedgood hurling performance,only three hits. in IyieldingATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORSHealthy male volunteer* are unrently needed to »erve aa aubJecU in an imporUnt de-fenae project. They will receive aomemuneration and free room and board Conpeat its indoor triumph, with Michi¬gan set for second, and Illinois, In¬diana, and Minnesota following. Onlypole-vaulter Bob Kincheloe who hastwisted his wiry frame over the bam¬boo at 13 feet figures to get the Ma¬roons in the money, although WarrenWeiner and Ray Randall have a fight¬ing chance in the 440 and 880. Amuscle injury has held down Kinche-loe’s efficiency for several months,but he will be on hand to try to keepChicago’s name on the records, as JimRay did last year with a first in the VVICTORY CAFESuccessors to FaubeVsQUALITY FOOD AT POPULAR PRICESAIR CONDITIONED - FREE PARKINGNightly from 8:30—MAXIM OLEFSKY at the piano(formarly «t tb* YAB)Phone Hyde Park 8422 5228-34 S. Lake Park Ave.DO YOU DIG IT?In the Woodlawn League, thechampionship rests on the protestedPhi Sig-Phi Delta game; if the IMboard overrules the protest, the PhiSigs will be the champions with fivewins, and Phi Kappa Psi will be sec¬ond with a count of four and one.If the game is replayed, and thePhi Delts win, an outside chance atbest, the three teams will be tied forfirst. A ruling is expected on the pro¬test as soon as IM Director Hebertreturns from the Big Ten tennis meet.BUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D^PH.B.Courses open to men.na S. Michigan Av*,,Chicago, Bandolpb 4347NLEYS Psi U and Phi Sig are tied for theB league championship with five winsand one loss apiece, while the Dekestook the Novice crown by winningfour games out of four. The only set¬tled fact about the Independentleagues to date is the fact that theAristotelians have won the Alphaleague.The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon ia 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,6881 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After 6 ;30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing 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 b> 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.Memberf^ssocidled CblleftiolG PressDistributor ofGjilesicite Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES HURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editsn: Charlotte Levitan,and Bill Letwin .Ha4)0)3'Wo^04,6 3'^%*ENGLISH TRANSLATIONThis hen is telling her sorority sistersto get busy with the rouge and powderdepartment, put on their high heelsand do a quick lipstick job. All be¬cause the boys are arriving withPepsi-Cola—the champ of the campus.WHAT DO YOU SAY?Send us some of your hotslang. If we use it you’llbe ten bucks richer. If wedon’t, we’ll shoot you arejection slip to add toyour collection. Mail yourslang to College Dept.,Pepsi-Cola Company, LongIsland City, N. Y.Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.GraduationEducation is a companion which no mis¬fortune can depress — no crime destroy— no enemy alienate — no despotismenslave.' —Vdr/ci"Knit On«/ Knit Two — At the University of Toledo co-eds knit sweatfor their b. f.‘s, then make a smaller copy of the original for themselves. Hare Suzanne Lehman, Weston Gardner, Frank Raggon and Martha JChambers in their new version of "match-mates". _ LfhI Timber TopperNewest sensation of the cinderpaths is cotton-topped Charles"Whitey" Hlad of Michi ganNormal College, Ypsilanti,Mich. He has developed nearperfect form and balance forskipping over the hurdles in rec¬ord time. Note the tense expres¬sion on his face as he strains toleap over this special type hurdle.Funny FacesLawrence College students get abig wallop out of the unusualcaricatures which flow from thepen of Omar Dengo, junior stu¬dent from Costa Rica. Omar hashad a one-man show in the col¬lege library, draws all of the car¬toons for the student newspaperand is frequently invited to gath¬erings to draw caricatures or dis¬tinguished people.Kitchen Crafty — Senior majors In home economics atFurman University each year spend six weeks in a "practicehouse" where they do all the duties attached to house¬keeping. Here Gloria Brodie makes out her shopping listfor the next day. Fit every collet stiKlent inthis country bought just C^NE^SS.Od War Bond this year^' it wodtd amount to enouji ■ '■! i^ney tomachineSfuniOnly co-ed at Lafa¬yette College inmany generations,and p robably thefirst for no one re¬members when agirl studied at theschool, is GeorgiaAnneBur ley,shownhere with Prof. Wil¬liam Beverley. Sheis enrolled in the en¬gineering war train¬ing class, hopes toeventually land ajob in a war, indus¬trial plant. ' .. .to Steady SmoKers:TO, smoke ot sloe-bumlMCamels containsless nicotine- +he 4 other largest-than that of the less thanseXUne brands tested - 1_ according toany of them-a• «+sfic tests ofindependent scaentiti ^itself’-K J. Rnrnol<l<TaiMn-n<'ompany.\ViiisiiHi-Salru, Nurth Carolinawe a^are^e ofCostfer TobaccosCompicim Sprint Concert Tour — Members of tW MadrigalGroup, college choir of Farmville (Va.) State Teachers Collegehave returned from a concert tour which was highlighted by theirappearance with the Yale Glee Club and Duke University’sChapel Choir in a radio broadcast from New York. Stnek Ui) ii ^ .Number One Lesson lor Today — How to drive and save rubber — that's theproblem that a member of the Kentucky State Hishway Patrol is explainins to one ofthe University of Kentucky's co-eds. S To Carry the Ball lor Uncle Sam — Minnesota's sreat football traditionthroush a plan sponsored by the University of Minnesota interfraternity Council.Gopher" air squadron which will be made up mainly of Minnesota athletes wh(ex-coach, Maj. Bernie Bierman. Pictured are Donald Bernsdorf, returned MinrMBerg, U. S. N., and ex-footballer Warren Plunkett, first applicant for the squadrLearn RuffianWith an eye to the future, theseHarvard University students arestudying the Russian lansuaseunder the direction of Prof. Sam¬uel H. Cross, standing. Senior orgraduate students, the class mem¬bers are ail of draft age. Whenthey complete the intensivecourse late this month, they willbe fitted to take posts in the U.S.armed force as interpreters, radiotranslators or government repre¬sentatives with Russian forces.pw' WkTc Worldlen ^\aoa ColleenL. THey reprit thehe'a*theesent ColUf« Go«f HiUbilly for a Day — One ofthe major events of Sadie Hawhin's Day, cele¬brated recently at Tempe (Ariz.) State Teachers.Collese was the sreased pis contest held in Good¬win Stadium. Co-eds, who have here captured thepis which was procured from the coUeee farm, areFern Shill, Mary Howard and Faye Lindbersh.Most students went barefoot, puffed on corncobpipes all day. CollcfUtc Digcit Photo by B«kcritDo— Laena Talmadse,IS deeply ensased in a 12,000 mile tete-. - Iv®" Humphreys of the U. S. Army Air Corps, whooion t let the war or the fact that they were halt a world apart stop himthe H»''V wanted to rins up the girl friend back in Montevallo, Ala.under th^<^ ".ieut. 3. k3-under theirI ^ieut. J. G.Stotcibkry Womon EntSnoorinf Studonlf Orfoniic — Not to be out¬done by men student ensineers at the University of Oklahoma, 11co-eds have formed their own engineerins society and electedpretty Vivian Mills president. Vivian is studying civil engineeringand is as adept with a slide rule as she is attractive. Wide Woridof Southern formaMost Successful Ploy to be presented at Western Carolina Teachers Collese, Cullowhee, iryears, was Hart and Kaufmann's "You Can't Tahe'it with You". The scene above is the ciosin*third act with Grandpa Vando^hop sayin$ ^race over a typical Sycamore meal. Dramatics attra'"'bers than any other organization on the campus except intercollegiate sports. Oiaett Photo.'^1 ...Igniting the Post Meridiem PetrolPreparing for ExamsIt’s that time of the year again — when ninety per cent of allcollege students buckle down for the year's last major mentalworkout — studying for final examinations. Surveys revealthat the average student cramming for exams loses two poundsin weight during the period and that some 2,250,000 poundsof collegian's flesh will vanish during the examination period.The pictures below show Hollins College girls "hitting thebooks". *Collesitic Digest Photos by Herns3^\ 5.Two heads are better than one. Sally Setal compares noteswith Dotty Levinthal while refreshing her memory on a sub¬ject studied last fall. o pen Sprint Grid Practice — Jeff Cravath (cen-y new head man of the Trojans, gives his recruits a pepk as he starts first sorine training exercises at the Uni¬tertalCaliversity AcmeArt Bet ins at Home — Using their environment as alaboratory for practical application of classroom theoryis the latest project of students in the art department ofAlma (Mich.) College. Main problem of this group isthe redecoration, from top to bottom, of classrooms ofthe administration building. Difrinfuisked Aryentine ScliolRicardo A. Caminos is shown as hehere by Clipper from Buenos Airesspecial courses at the University of CHe will visit and lecture at other eduicenters in the U. S.Relax the body to keep your mind alert is the motto of JuneWallace and Florence Milyko.Mary Welchell finds studying in bed the best method withonly her teddy bear to distract her. This is sensible until "de¬sleep creeps in.mon«Rwtrsinff the Usual ProcedureFrom ^Leatherneck^ to Joe College,„ith thousands of college menIleaving for the armed forces everyjmonth it’s a rarity to hear of a war-|rior entering college, but that’s ac-Itually what happened at North Car-loiina State College. For 32 monthsICorp Eugene Barnette Dawson of|the U S. Marines stood guard onIthe edge of a major league war in[Shanghai, China. His S77 monthlyIpay, worth $1,700 in Chinese■money enabled him to live like a||(ing, and his rich baritone voicemade him a favorite in ShanghaiInight clubs. It was a great life, but■Dawson wanted to get an educationso that he could become a commis-Isioned officer; so when his enlist-iment was up, he entered college toI study engineering.I At school he is popular with hisIdassmates, was elected vice presi*dent of his class and helped organ-lize a new fraternity chapter for Chi[Sigma. ''Barney" Dawson's picture ap¬peared on the cover of "A Sere¬nade to the Stars". — As a freshman he won the schol¬arship given by the college forthe "biKt drilled freshman". On guard at a Marine post in Shanghai, Dawson sights aThompson submachine gun. It was never used against the Japsbut he hopes he’ll get the opportunity in the future.Digest Passes 9th MilestoneThis issue of COLLEGIATE DIGEST, the final edition for this schoolyear, completes the ninth consecutive year of its appearance on the col¬lege campuses of the nation. Millions of students have accepted it astheir "brown section". Through depression, boom and war years COL¬LEGIATE DIGEST has fulfilled its purpose by accurately reporting "inpicture and paragraph" the national college news. To get a true pictureof all phases of college life, follow the picture parade in COLLEGI¬ATE DIGEST next fall — it will be distributed regularly with collegepapers.War . . • Colleges and universitiesof this country are today playing anever increasing role in the all-outwar effort. History is being made onall fronts. College men and collegewomen are leading the way. Bondand stamp sales, entertainment forthe armed forces, first aid, civiliandefense — only Collegiate Digestbrings you full picture coverage ofthese major events in the nation'swar program.Sports • ■ ■ Physical fitness andsports activity have taken on a newimportance in every college anduniversity. Coaches are joining themilitary units, athletic heroes arebecoming war heroes, new athletesare taking over the sports scene.Follow your favorite sport in actionroto photos.Ciinput Lilo ... In the class¬room, at school events, followingcampus traditions, shooting newsevents, keeping a line on campuspersonalities — this is the story ofCollemate Digest’s many cameramen. The Digest presents a com¬plete coverage of college activity.Modern Dcvolopmontt.. Uni¬versities and colleges are answeringa crying need for war substitutes,new peacetime advancements, sci¬entific research, educational prog¬ress. Keep up with these achieve¬ments in the rotogravure pages ofCollegiate Digest.Send in Your Pictures — For every picture you submit which isused. Collegiate Digest will pay the regular professional rate of threedollars ($3) upon publication. Be sure that your school will be repre¬sented. Send clear, sharp photos of events on your campus. Size shouldbe at least 5"x7" and complete caption material must accompany allphotos. Remember action pictures are given first consideration.Please Notei Material is especially appreciated by September 1 asfirst issues must necessarily be made up before school opens. Mailyour pictures toGolle6iate Di6est3S3 Fawkes Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. A Jump Ahead of other girls isErva Willford, first girl ever to en¬roll in the engineering course atJames Millikin University, Decatur,III. She works her way throughschool as a welder in a local ma¬chine shop and can weld seams oniron plates as easily as other girlsseam down a dress. Diaest Photo by Poison**l Surrender, Dear'* croons chubby Johnny DeMollet, Ohio University Phi Delta Theta casanova,as he WOOS the pretty vocalist singing with Jack Tea¬garden's band. This romantic interlude was snappedat a Delt formal dance !>«»»» ih>»w w it Everyone agrees that Gene Rankin,^Wij * •IM,: captain of Wisconsin’s boxing team,carries dynamite in his fists. Toprove it he won the 135-pound titlefor the third time at the recent NCAA tournament at New Orleans.* HoWord Th«y Didii*< G«l th« tSrd, but the badminton civpionship of Rhode Island State Coilese which this ybesan a tournament in which teams were made upone man and one woman student. Mary Clarldn <Don Gambol netted-most gains in tourney compctitiThe mixed teams were introduced as part of the coil(program to widen its physical education trainin:aReaOo«co«-"»«‘*-.Photo by i««uty** — Men of Centenary ColieSbrevepOft* Le,, hevt selected beautiful MargueHa^id as *'lne shri uritK whom they would mprefer to spsuid ShrevepOft*s Bnt btachout".Number One Men on Mountaineer Campus — VRoger Hicks, diminutive forward, returned to the West Vir-jUniversity campus after sinking the winning point in the NatitInvitation Tournament in New York, he was the hero of all basball fans. Above he is with Jim Hamiller, left, Ruth BrownJim Hamilton, a Phi Delt fraternity brother. Di8«»i •’y ^Carryinf On an Old Tradition — Musical Director Sidney Marks discusses the finer points of fairy talemusic with his ace nursery-rhymer, Rae Brent, as they prepare for the annual Brownbrokers musical revue,"The Three Bears". Topnotch shows are a tradition of this organization made up of Brown University menand girls from Pembroke College. CoiieaMic Diae«t Photo bv Fish Gaoryia Pcachai on Parada — These eight UniversityGeorgia co-eds were recent winners in the annual beauty corsponsored by the Pandora, university year book. They willlbe ranked by a nationally known artist. Front row; Dorothy wman, Blanche Cobb and Mary Sue Martin. Second row; tlbeth Bryans, Louise Hall and Mtty Lilly,. Third row; lone M«and Anna May Prior. * Coiieawte Diaeit Photo by