3 of 45 FaU MentalExam for' Air CorpsOnly three of the forty-five students who took the examinations for theArmy Air Corps Cadet yesterday failed to pass the mental tests. Included inthe forty-five were five high school students not yet enrolled in the University.Results of the preliminary physical examinations were riot announced.Students who did not take the tests but are interested in joining ,the.Army Air Corp Reserve may apply for admission at the Aviation CadetBoard in the Old Post Office, Clark and Adams streets. The Board is also stilltaking applications for students who wish to become ground officers.Besides passing the physical and mental exams, students are expectedto have three letters of recommendation, a certificate from the registrar’soffice, birth certificates (or paper signifying citizenship), and, if under twenty-one, written consent of parents. Men who are accepted are deferred fromdraft service in order to finish their four year college course.Cadets receive |76 a month, with expenses paid. When they are commis¬sioned second lieutenants their pay ranges from $183 to $245 a month. Fourout of every five students who have taken the training course have receivedcommissions.The newly formed cadet council has taken over the Old Cap and Gownoffice in Lexington Hall, where they will keep regular office hours. JohnBauman heads the cadet Council, while Lenny Turovlin is publicity chairman.Other members of the council include: Harry Barkhart, Paul Becker, DavidZimmerman, Joseph Marik, Jack Glabman, Dick Lieber, Ed Armstrong, DeanLater, Lewis Johnson, Howard Husum, Richard Finney, Bill Dodds, Bob.Moore, and Pep Paulson. Vol. 42. No. 83 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1942 Three CentsEnrollmentBoomingin New Math CourseReflecting theneed for moretraining inmathematics ex¬pressed by boththe War andNavy depart¬ments, enroll¬ment is boomingin the course in“.Mathemat i c sBasic to Mili-t a r y Service”currently beinggiven by theUniversity’s In¬stitute of Mili¬tary Studies.The class, with122 students, isone of five ad¬vanced trainingunits open tomore than onethousand m e ntaking the In¬stitute’s basicmilitary train¬ing course.“American ed¬ucation failed to keep mathematics inan important place in the curriculumsince the first World War,” ArthurL. H. Rubin, director of the Institutesaid. “Now the Army and Navy dis¬cover that even college graduates areincompetent at simple mathematicaloperations.“Over one third of the applicantsfor Naval V-7 training are rejectedbecause they cannot fulfill the mathe¬matics requirements. It is clear thatmathematics must play an importantpart in pre-induction training.”He pointed out that since the In¬stitute of Military Studies was found¬ed by the University in September,Arthur L. H. Rubintells Pattidlo all about it1940, training has' been or is beinggiven to more than 3,800 Chicago menincluding non-members of the Uni¬versity as well as Midway studentsand employees.The mathematics course is taughtby Ralph G. Sanger assistant profes¬sor of mathematics, who in 1940 wasawarded the University’s $1,000 prizefor excellence in teaching. Textbookin the course was prepared by theDepartment of Mathematics at theU.S. Military Academy.Other advanced courses now inprogress in the Institute include map¬ping, rifle marksmanship, medical hy-(Continued on page four)Twilight ConcertsBegin TomorrowAnnual spring twilight concerts ofthe University band will start tomor¬row at 7:15 in Hutchinson Court. Thebund, under the leadership of HaroldBachman, will present four concertsin its open-air series; tomorrow’s,A varied program, including ev¬erything from a tennis tournamentto a concert of vocal music isfeatured in the International HouseActivities Calendar from Wednes¬day, May 27 to Sunday, June 7.Two events which will be of spe¬cial interest to camera fans are thepresentation of colored movies ofthe Near East Wednesday, May 27which were made by a member ofthe House and a Camera-Clubsponsored Kodachrome Show Tues¬day, May 2. Mr. David Daiches willspeak at the Sunday Supper, May31 on “Conditions In War-TimeBritain.” The following Sundaythere will be an Alumni TennisTournament at 10:00 A.M. and aconcert by the Collegium Musicumat 8 that evening in the AssemblyRoom. Lab. StaffBulletin in250 Schools Marine G)mmissionsOpen to StudentsTwo hundred and fifty schools, instates ranging from Massachusetts toTexas now have their own defensenewspaper, the Victory Club Bulletin,published by the staff of the Labora¬tory Schools at the University.Publication of the newspaper is partof a movement initiated by the staff ofthe University Laboratory Schools toestablish Victory Clubs in elementaryschools throughout the country. Theclubs are centralized organizations forcarrying on defense activities. Glenn0. Blough, teacher in the LaboratorySchools, is in charge of the project.The current (May) issue of theVictory Club Bulletin indicates thesubstantial contribution which schoolchildren working together may maketo war effort. Editors of the bulletinpoint out that if all the fourth gradersin the United States were to bring fivepounds of old newspapers to schoolevery Monday morning during theschool year, they woud be able to buy10 million twenty - five - cent savingsstamps. Boys and girls from the fourthgrade to the eighth, cooperating in theproject, would have 11 million dollarsto contribute to the victory fund atthe end of the year.Other activities sponsored by theVictory Clubs include participation inthe Victory Book Campaign, coopera¬tion in the Junior Red Cross move¬ment, and the saving of waste rubberand scrap iron. The Victory Club Bul¬letin serves as a clearing house for re-porting successful methods of con¬ducting defense activities in schoolsthroughout the United States. College students may still ob¬tain commissions in the UnitedStates Marine Corps under theplan presented to Universitymen during the winter quarter.An intensive ten week’s courseof instruction, known as theand performances on June 3, 12, and13.Marches will serve as the nucleusfor tomorrow’s concert, the band fea¬turing Semper Fidelis, Anchors A-weigh, Onward Christian Soldiers,The Stars and Stripes Forever, andOn the Mall.The band will repeat Rimsky-Korsa-kov’s Processions of the Nobles from“Mlada,” played in the group’s winterconcert. Other numbers on the pro¬gram will be America the Beautiful,the overture to Flotow’s Martha, agroup of “short rhythmic pieces” (withbass drum), the Battle Hymn of theRepublic, and the Star Spangled Ban¬ner.A trumpet trio will play Agostini’sThree Trumpeteers, and the Harmon-eers, a male octet led by Paul Archi-pley, will sing a group of songs. StoutHearted Men, The Organ Grinder, anda medley of spirituals.“Audience participation will also befeatured in the concert,” directorBachman said. “They will be asked tojoin in several of the patriotic andpopular numbers. The Star SpangledBanner will be played in the key ofA-fiat, better suited to audience sing¬ing than the original key. Dance GetsTalbotJudy Talbot and Her Musical Es¬corts will play for the Re-Freshnordance this Friday at the Crystal Ball¬room of the Shoreland Hotel. MissTalbot used to sing with Clyde Mc¬Coy’s band, and she and her orchestrahave just finished playing an engage¬ment at the Kildeer Country Club.Plans for the dance are being madeby a Freshman Social Committee un¬der the co-chairmanship of A1 Siebertand Pete Gunnar. Main feature of theRe-Freshnor will be the election ofthe two outstanding seniors of theyear from a list of ten women and tenmen who have been active and prom¬inent on campus this year.Bids sell for $1.60, and a vote forthe senior king and queen goes withevery ticket. Bids may be purchasedfrom any member of the committeeplanning the dance.The dance is being given by thefreshman class in honor of the grad¬uating seniors, and all proceeds willgo to the University SettlementBoard.John Paul Good, 3520 Southstreet, a student in the Law Schoolof the University was the recipientof the cup awarded annually forscholarship by Nu Beta Epsilonlegal honorary society, Wilbur G.Katz, dean of the Law School an¬nounced.The cup, awarded to the first-year law student standing highestin his class, was the second honorto come to Good this spring. Pre¬viously he was elected editor-in-chief of the Law Review, LawSchool publication; this is thehighest office which a Law Schoolstudent may attain. ^Good was graduated from Am¬herst college in June, 1940 beforebeginning legal studies at Chicagothe following autumn. At Amhersthe had been elected to Phi BetaKappa, national scholastic honor¬ary fraternity. Air QubStartedFor the benefit of University stu¬dents interested in flying and relatedaeronautical subjects, a Flying Clubhas been organized in connection withthe ground school which formerly metin Beecher Hall. The group will meetfrom now on in Ryerson 261 on Wednesday evenings at 7 o’clock, beginning tomorrow.The new Flying Club began as agroup taking elementary ground schoolsubjects, and because the only avail¬able space for meetings was BeecherHall, the group was limited to abouteighteen girls. The class was so suecessful that it was felt that others,especially men, would be interested init. Therefore the group has been organized as a University activity andhas the use of a university classroom,films on aeronautics used for the CAAprogram, and the backing of R. JStephenson, of the Physics Depart¬ment, as faculty sponsor.Joanne Gerould has been electedpresident of the Flying Club, HelenQuisenberry is secretary, and thetreasurer is Lyn Hill. An arrange¬ment has been made with a FlyingClub at Harlem Airport wherebymembers of the University group canget dual instruction for $5.00 an hourand solo time for $4.00, a saving overregular rates.Plans are being made for the coming summer, when the officers hope tohave two ground courses, one elemen¬tary and one more advanced, for thosewho have completed the present courseor Civilian Pilot Training. Candidates’ Class for Commis¬sion, precedes appointment as anofficer. Qualified applicants areenlisted in the Marine Corps Re¬serve as Privates First Classduring the period of training,which is given at the MarineBarracks, Quantico, Va.Receive CommissionsCommissions as Second Lieutenantsin the Reserve are awarded upon suc¬cessful completion of this class. Withpay and allowances appropriate totheir rank, the new Officers then at¬tend the Reserve Officers’ Course pre¬liminary to assignment to MarineCorps units. A certain per cent of theoutstanding officers are commissionedin the Regular Marine Corps.Those not successful in completingthe two courses may be released atthe discretion of the Commandant ormay serve as enlisted men with theopportunity of being reassigned toCandidates’ Class upon attaining thestatus of a non-commissioned officer,if favorably recommended by theirCommanding Officer.Students AcceptedCollege students studying coursesleading to a B.S. or B.A. are eligible.Students are accepted for the Candi¬dates’ Class provided they will beable to graduate with a degree andcomplete the Candidates Class priorto reaching their twenty-seventhbirthday. They are enlisted in theMarine Corps Reserve and are heldon inactive duty status until comple¬tion of their education.'(Continued on page two)FraternityConclaveJune 5—7Fraternity officers from throughoutthe Middle West are expected to at¬tend the third annual Fraternity Of¬ficers Training School, to be held atPurdue University, June 5, 6, and 7.This training period for officershas been cut from one week to threedays, and inasmuch as the fraternityhouses at Purdue are in operation thissummer. Dr. E. L. Butz, in charge ofthe school, is expecting an attendanceof 100 or more, as many of the localchapter officers will attend, as well asthose, from other institutions fromover the state and outside thestate. Visiting fraternity officerswill live in their respective chapterhouses while here, but the meetingswill be held and the noon meals serv¬ed at Cary Halls, the men’s residencehalls at Purdue.Such subjects as fraternity housemanagement, budgets, records, andcollection, purchasing, scholarship,public relations, along with rush pro¬grams, are to be discussed. Speakerswill include Purdue staff members, aswell as those from several other in¬stitutions.Anyone holding office in a frater¬nity is eligible for admission to thetraining school, f which is conductedas a feature of the summer sessionof the University. The fraternityschool idea was started two years agoat Purdue, and similar schools havenow been organized in the East andFar West. OrientationMen ListedJerry Scheidler, head of Men’sFreshmen Orientation, released todaythe complete list of men selected towork with the group leaders next fallas advisers to incoming freshmanmen.Bill Bell’s GroupUnder Bill Bell will be LawrenceBates, Brad Durling, John Greene,Henry Heinichen, Jack Kahoun, Sher-rick Kernoll, Wayne Meagher, BobMonaghan, Jack Neff, and John Zur-ing. Working under Bob Dille will beJohn Ballard, Dave Brown, GeorgeDrake, Howard Husum, Mike Jones,Bob Van Etten, Bob Stierer, GeorgeStierer, Richard Reed, Bill Oosten-brug, Walter Michel, Dick Merrifield,Keith McCormick, and Jim Wenger.Jack Berger will lead a group com¬posed of Ed Armstrong, Bob Bryan,Hiram Petts, Melvin Evans, BillGates, Pete Gunnar, Bob Kraybill,Steve Lewellyn, Dick Lieber, WightReade, Don Rowley, Ed Senz, CharlesSutton, and Dick 'Taylor.Under Lewis JohnsonUnder Lewis Johnson will be JohnBauman, Harlan Blake, Don Dun-berg, Urchie Ellis, Bob Jamieson,Rodney Jamieson, Connie Kontos,Fred Kuellner, and Bill Riley. Work¬ing under John McBride will be GuyCentner, Stocky Everts, MortonFranklin, Walter Griffith, Frank Ken¬ny, Robert Moore, Norman Phillips,Nick Parisi, Rodney Briggs, and Rob¬ert Hanson.Working for Jack Shilton will beJack Morris, Marty Hanson, JohnBuckingham, A1 Siebert, Dick Menaul,Harry Beardsley, Bob Kincheloe, BillBr.ugher, Quentin Moore, Al Burris,Earl Theimer, Bob Crowe, and CraigLeman.(Continued on page four)All those who are interested in-working on the staff of the 1943*Cap and Gown are asked to attenda meeting at 3:30 this afternoon;^in the Cap and Gown office, Lex¬ington Hall.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1942Editor! a I s Letters tothe Editortoy In A Draft —So the boy returns to the man.The boy has finally beentouched by the dreadful eventsof his own time, and he walks onto become more than the manfrom which he came.On June 30 those who are 19will register for selective servicein the fight that began before,and will probably continue'aftertheir short lives are ended. Foralmost a decade now, the boyswho have become men have livedin a period of war and near-war.They have lived in or near awretchedness among the peopleon this earth that is more uni¬versal than any wretchedness inhuman history. They live in asmaller world and this modernwretchedness moves quickly andspares none.They have grown up to theirnineteenth year in an age char¬acterized by unrest and pissi-mism in the world of thought, inliterature, in all the arts. Speng-1 e r systematized pessimism,and T. E. Eliot wrote of the hol¬low men and said “. . . this isthe way the world ends, not witha bang but with a whimper.”No man has escaped this unrest,this intellectual pessimism. Someof them have known that theyhave been affected by thesethings. And they have felt acertain morbid pity for thosethat have lived unaware of thegloomy pageant of life unfold¬ing under their young noses.Few of us have been able toescape from our world. There isno place to go. Forces we did notyet understand have overcomethe cushioning boundaries oftime and space and have deli¬cately made all problems ourproblems. We find ourselves, menand women and children, lodgersin a mysterious house that dis¬plays dangerous cracks in thewalls and watered concrete inthe foundation.But this is the end of thehouse as Jack knew it.It will not be demolished. Itwill ,not collapse.This noise in Asia and Europeand on the seven seas is not thesound of the crumpling of West¬ern Civilization in the fumbling,brutal hands of its own mon¬strosities.Now even those who are 18and 19, and old enough to die,know that our house must becleansed from top to bottom, andfrom corner to corner. Now eventhe young people who are notmuch given to contemplation feelthat we know that our troublesare universal. That pessimismwe knew came from the sinkingfeeling that only a few amongall the people knew that theirhouse was in disorder and couldonly be cleansed by their unitedwill.The house is in disorder, notbecause of its Italian, or Ger¬man, or Japanese residents, butbecause the house itself is builtwithout plan and without rea¬son.Now we all know. The valorand obstinacy, in blind battle, ofenduring man is joined by thestrength of his will to conquer ina clear and certain struggle—nomatter what the sacrifice.The common human animal isawake and restive, now. He isanxiously pawing the air for achance to take down the shakywalls and the dismal patches.The few that were never de¬ceived and confused and over¬whelmed and beaten during1932-1939 have become many.The peasants and the workersand the hard-working shop¬ keepers know as they have neverknown before that a stop totheir misery will come whenthey rightly “determine whatsettlement is to be obtained inthe end from the clashing appe¬tites and ambitions of the op¬posing forces.”“Upon the will and instinct ofthe prolateriat reposes suchhope as we are justified in re¬taining for the future progressof humanity through and be¬yond the conflict which now di¬vides the world.”In Defense ofThe Devil —That eminent theologian, Jos¬eph Louis Barrow, claims thatthis is “God’s War.” Mr. Bar-row, who is also a pugilist ofnote, reassures all us doubtin’chillun by intoning that in thiswar “God is on our side.”He made this astoundingstatement as part of a sugges¬tion in the national drive to finda suitable name for the People’sWar.Now, at the risk of seemingrespectful to both Barrow andGod, we believe that God hasbeen greatly overrated lately.We have a vague notion thatmuch of His prestige has beenthe result of a lohg and c’.everpropaganda campaign by thebest publicitors of every age.Certainly that all time best-sell¬er, the Holy Bible, has not hurthis draw at the gate.Satan, however, has sufferedfrom bad publicity. He has neverhad anybody writing his side ofthe story. And all this time,potent word-artists such as JohnMilton have been hard at workmaking him out to be a two-bitrevolutionary. Because of thislibelous propaganda. Satan hasreceived a black-eye in front ofthe American public.We hold no special brief forHell and its Satan, but at leastwe have no ignorant prejudiceagainst them. It only takes aquick peek at the world todayto see that God has not been do¬ing as well as his advertisingman says he has been doing inthe past six or seven thousandyears.Satan, poor thing, has neverhad a chance to run thingsaround here. God banished himfrom the Kingdom of Heavenand he never had a chance tosee what he could do with Adamand Eve’s descendants.This is the basis of our casefor him. Given half a chance, andwith a good publicity man han¬dling his public appearances,Satan just can’t do any worsethan God. Look at the record.It is un-American to malignsomeone who has never had anopportunity to defend himself.Ashamed of the un-democratictreatment Satan has received atthe hands of all religions, we arehastening to contact the Deviland offer our services; at a price. To the Editor:Last Saturday, May 16, I attendeda conference. I should have guessedthe nature of the gathering from thelist of sponsors: Socialist Club, Fel¬lowship of Reconciliation, ad nause¬am. It was a “Conference on the NewWorld Order."Well, I arrived promptly at two,took my seat, and proceeded to listento the most purified stream of defeat¬ism to reach my ears since “SocialJustice” was banned.With the honorable though ratherineffectual exception of Joe Lohman,the panel, led by that genial obstruc¬tionist, Maynard Krueger, devoted it¬self entirely to side-swipes at the Ad¬ministration, slurs at our allies, andgeneral "elandering of the nation’swar effort—and all from a “progres¬sive” point of view. Very importantdomestic and international problemswere raised. The Negro question, thecapitalist system., imperialism—thesewere among the crucial questions dis¬cussed. But never were these pointsbrought up as acute problems to besolved in the post-war world, whichwill follow the victory of the UnitedNations. No, each of these sore pointswas seized as an opportunity to castdoubt upon the justice of the Anti-Axis war.It should be noted that the audi¬ence—at least the articulate portion—was in sympathy with this formu¬lation, as could be judged by the ques¬tions and discussion from the floor.Indeed, as the conference drew toa close one person wanted to know ifthe “negotiated peace” wouldn’t bethe first step toward settling theworld’s ills. It fell to Krueger’s lot to“explain” that a negotiated peace didnot mean a deal with Hitler. It justmeans “peace without military vic¬tory.”Well, just for the record, I got thefloor and said that maybe we can’thope for post-war justice withoutlicking Hitler—that maybe it wastreason to raise the problems of thewronged with a view to obstructingthe war effort—that maybe the solu¬tion to these problems lay in winningthe war, and at the same time correct¬ing these ills, so as to help win thewar.These remarks got a big laugh.At the door I was sold a copy of“Young Socialist,” organ of the Chi¬cago section. Young People's SocialistLeague. This little chronicle pulls nopunches: “This is a capitalist, imper¬ialist war, the people are gettingsucked in. The people should fightagainst the war and for Socialism.”Last Saturday cleared up a lot ofquestions in my mind on why thereare so many post-war reconstructionmeetings, philosophical discussions,“recreational” groups, around campuswhen every effort should be bent onwinning the war.These boys are using every diver¬sion to take the students’ minds offof the main job. This is obstruction¬ism, pure and simple. 1 propose thatan increased tempo of activity dedi¬cated to winning the war be the an¬swer of the campus to these littlepeople who pluck at our sleeve as wetake aim at the enemy.Quentin YoungWe have been desperatelysearching for a likely career andhere is a virgin field.Until we make some sort ofconnection with Hell we are go¬ing to spend our time jottingdown events of our time so thatwe can say some nasty thingsabout God when we first makeconversation with the Devil.P. R.VVICTORY CAFESuccessors to FaubeVsQUALITY FOOD AT POPULAR PRICESAIR CONDITIONED - FREE PARKINGNightly from 8:30—MAXIM OLEFSKY at the piano(formerly at tho YAK)Phone Hyde Park 8422 5228-34 S. Lake Park Ave. By HARLAN BLAKESkull and Crescent . . ... .completed one-half of its year’s ac¬tivities Sunday with an initiation tea-dance at the Blackhawk Sunday. Thosewho were there fall into three cate¬gories . . .The ''Ho-Hum'' type ..... .who couldn’t be there with anyoneelse if they wanted to (which theydon’t) . . . Bob Murray and MiriamPetty, Stanley Warsaw and PhyllisPfaelzer, Bob Dille and Ginny Nichols.John Ballard and Betsy Wallace, new¬ly pinned. Bill Bell and Ellen Tuttle,and Dean Later with Connie Ander¬son.The Now You See ThemNow You Don't type . . ....which is more novel. BaseballmenBill Kontos and Dick Reynolds withLee Breckenridge and Louise Ecklund,respectively, each of whom also haveconsiderable on the ball . . . MartyHanson with Carroll Russell, who oncetook Philosophy, gave it up for joy-Marines—(Continued from page one)Should the needs of the service re¬quire college students to be called toactive duty prior to graduation, sixmonths advance notice will be givenand requirement of college degreeswill be waived when Candidates com¬plete courses of training in the Candi¬dates’ Class.All members of the Candidates’Class must meet the same physicalstandards as prescribed in the regularMarine Corps.Application blanks are available atthe downtown Marine Corps Recruit¬ing Station.CLASSIFIEDTypinc and Strnographir Service—Miaa M. P.Jones 6026 Woudlawn Ave. Plaza 9280.Bays wanted (or waiters at Weinstein’s Sum¬mer Resort, South Haven, Michigan. ApplyWeinstein--5617 S. Kimbark.★ ★ it it it it It it it itI 1162 E. 63rdjT* Puih B«ck SaatiPhone Dor. 1085Doom Open 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DallyLast Timas Tuas.—May 24ROBERT LANATAYLOR TURNERIn•■JOHNNY EAGER"plusFIBBER MCGEE & MOLLYEDGAR BERGEN & CHARLIE MCCARTHYIn"LOOK WHO’S LAUGHING"Wad., Thurs.-May 27, 21ELIZABETH RANDOLPHBERGNER SCOTTIn"PARIS CALLING"plusRALPH MARGARETBELLAMY LINDSAYIn"ELLERY QUEEN AND THE MURDER RING"it it it it. it it it it 41.4r ncL/onEVES CflREFULLV EXAmiHEDFOR THE ONLY PAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE• Tha BEST MatarlaU• Tha FINEST Instrumants '• Ovar 25 Yaars ExppriancaAT YOUR SERVICEDr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63rd.ST./ girling and anthropology. Howie Cor-bus, the only independent there, withWyvern pledge class president (andthat means something) Ernie Twalz-fingsnorlzci (sp. ???)... air corpsman Jack Bauman with olT-campusbeauty . . . Bob Frazier with a North¬western girl, and it was rumored shehad heard of Spinoza (probably false). . . Jim Wenger and Mary Anderson.The I'll Be Damned type ..... .startle you. They aren’t particular¬ly startling, but they just rub youradrenals the wrong way, such as sharpman, cave-man style, Mike Jones withupswept Anne Marie. Stuck Evertslooking menacing on the dance floorwith an unknown, happy-Iooking wom¬an ., . Johnny Greene startled usagain with Syd Strack . . . and for nogood reason at all, Connie Klurian withDwight Reade. And others.Keystone . . ....attracted a 3-1 ratio of men totheir Hello-dance. Harry Beardsley,Marty Haitaon, Jack Fon.s, Edde Arm¬strong, Edde Junior, and Dick Rey¬nolds were there, and Dink MacLellanlooked on. Among the few women wiseenough to investigate were Betty Plas-man (with Beards), Louise Eckland.Clarissa Rahill. Barbara Ortlund andH. Weiselberg couldn’t afford the stiffgate (10c), but looked on. Lila LeeKirk did a powerful job that day, andis now recovering from a stiff case ofpneumonia, and Riverview. Look fora streamlining job on Keystone, witha lot of dead, club-girl hangers-ontrimmed off, to whip the club back in¬to shape for a strong .social seasonnext year, with private and restrictedparties.Esoteric . . ....gave a nice party at the Edge-water Friday night . . . Jeanne Cleary,who sprang full developed from a wadof hot-peppered chewing gum, wasthere with George Stierer, C. Ru.ssellwas with Pep Paulson this time, JuanHammel, of acrobatics,' came withPaul Ru.ssell, brother of Carroll, whodominates this Bazaar. Mary, Juan'ssister (a family party, you can see)returned and was there with EddieHaen.selpfaffer (sp ???). VivianStevens was there with Lyle Johnson.The Ding-dong girls (Esoterics sing¬ers) are going to sing at the IF', whichshould please them, and Hatten Y»)der,who has the measles. Therefore, Dee-dee Bennett (pinned to Hat) came tothe formal with Chet Hand.The Weather..... .is fine, isn’t it? Bob Stierer is bet¬ter, too. He is now back around AlphaDelta Phi and the campus, with aquarter-ton superstructure, and manysympathizers. Both of which exhausthim.KIMBARK63rcl & KimbarkOpen 12:30 15c fo 4:30Lait Times luesday—May 26JOE E. BROWNin"Shut My Big Mouth"plusHUGH HERBERTin"You're Telling Me"plusROY ROGERS' in"The Mon From Cheyenne"Wed., Tkurs.—May 27, 28KAY KYSERin"Playmates"plusJOAN CRAWFORDin"Susan and God"plus"Bullet Scars"8apa.f,gw?— jTHE-DAILY MAROON; TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1942 Page Three200 AlumniGet ChapelUnion PaperThe second issue of the “PrivateMaroon”, the new bulletin whichChapel Union began publishing lastmonth, was sent to 200 former U. ofC. men in all branches of the Service,it was announced today by BarbaraSmith, Circulation Manager for thenew-born publication.Telling the Service Men that theUniversity too is going “all out” inthe war effort is the dominant themeof this issue of the news-bulletin.President Hutchins’ greetings on be¬half of the University informs themthat there is now ^a new bachelor’sdegree, a more active Institute ofMilitary Studies at Chicago, thattheir alma mater “.. .has accustomeditself to the sight and sound ofmarching men.” Also included is aneditorial from a New Orleans news¬paper lauding the University of Chi¬cago’s war program.Dreyfus Good' Allan Dreyfus, co-editor of Trend,combines facts and good creativewriting to give an account of thedaily lives of the Navy men who havebecome a part of the campus scene.“Thus have Neptune and Aristotlebecome shipmates at Chicago. Whitecaps move in the distance againstgrey buildings, bell bottom trousersswish through the dew swept grass ofearly morning, as grim set facesmarch though six weeks of trainingand then down to that ubiquitousbattle front that is the sea.”An excerpt from a recent Chapeladdress by Dr. Edward Ames in thePrivate Maroon’s second issue re¬minds the Service Men of a war aimwhich reaches far beyond immediatevictory. Interesting campus news andletters from the men themselves com¬plete the six-page bulletin.Circulation IncreasingAlthough circulation of the “Pri¬vate Maroon” has increased from 60to 200 since the first issue appeared,the Chapel Union Committee of fivewhich is in charge of the publicationWould like to j-each an even greaternumber of Chicago students in Ser¬vice. Names and addresses of suchstudents should be sent through theFaculty Exchange to the Private Ma¬roon, Rockefeller Chapel.Digging UpBabyloniaAn Account of Archooloqtcal WorkIllustrated Lectureby HENRI FRANKFORT, Rotearch Proft*-tor of OrlonUl Archooloqy at tha Univar-ilty of Chicaqo and Flald Olractor In Iraqof tha Orlantal Initituta.Wadnatday, May 27fh, 8:00 P.M.TheOriental Institute55c (50c plus 5c fax)Sanafit of thaQUEEN WILHELMINA FUNDTIckati at tha Information Offlca •Bull Sessions-Hay DiscussesFraternitiesThe Daily Maroonfounded in 190SThe Daily Maroon la the official atudentlewipaper of the University of Chi^o Pub-Ished mornings on Tuesdays and Fritoys.luring the Autumn. Winter, and Springluarters by The Daily Maroon Com^ny.8S1 University Avenue. Telephones: Hyde*arlr 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories'he Chief Printing Company. 148 W^t Wndtreet. Telephones; Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re-ponsibility for any statements ■PP**'*"*^[he Dally Maroon, or for any contract enterednto by The Dally Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves theighU of publication of any material *PP«»«'-ng in this paper. Subscription aear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,indcr the act of March 3, 1879.MemberP^ssociaied CDllebicite PressDitiribulor ofGolle6iciie Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanlAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt. oiler'OfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESSobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elisabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtiundNight Editors: Little Beth Carneyand Diavolo Dear Mr. Letwin:I found your “Bull Session” in theDaily Maroon most stimulating, bothto my emotions and to my intellect.So, fearing that I am aiding the ex¬humation of a subject that, to borrowyour phrase, “shines and stinks”, Ihave examined your article as analy¬tically and as coldly as it is possiblefor me to do.Consider your points:You apparently imply, in your sub¬tle treatment of camel hair coats,that fraternities are not for the pro¬letariat. I rather gloated over this,until I realized with dismay that I dopos.sess such an item. Would the factthat I have worn it for five yearshave any bearing on the question?Race and ReligionRace and Religion are topics toconjure with, and, in many cases, thehand is quicker than the eye in deal¬ing out phrases concerned with them.The Jewish Non-Jewish question israther easily disposed of (or, to con¬tinue the metaphor, palmed). Mr. Let-win, I challenge you to take a poll ofrepresentative groups of fraternityand non-fraternity men, both Jewishand Non-Jewish, inquiring of themthe number (or denomination, if youwish) of their friends who are of theother religious denomination. I be¬lieve that you would be surprised byits results. Or prove, in an acceptablemanner, that fraternities encouragereligious prejudice more than anyother organized-interest on campus.Fraternities Not AloneAs to the Negroes—touche, Mr.'Letwin. You are perfectly correct inspirit, although your statement thata Negro has never been admitted toa White fraternity is incorrect. Butwhy blame the fraternities for a de¬plorable situation which is a blot onthe entire history of our culture? Itseems to me, sir, that the world mightbenefit more from your obviou^ykeen critical faculty were it turnedtoward causes rather than symptoms.Certainly your “Bull Session” doesnot reflect the spirit of tolerancewhich is the basis of your arguments.In fact, it seems to attempt to rede¬lineate a break in the student bodywhich should be, and almost is, nonex¬istent. On this campus, no stigma isattached to either fraternity mem¬bership or to independent status,which is in full acord with our flaunt¬ed ideals of freedom and tolerance.Perhaps, instead of taking thedrastic, medieval steps suggested byyou, Mr. Letwin, it would lead to amore satisfactory solution of theproblems outlined in your article, ifthe University took a more active in¬terest in fraternities and sought toguide them in solving these difficul¬ties, which, I assure you, bother thefraternities as much as they do you.Yours most sincerely,Tom Hay (DU)EverTravel?There are all sorts of useful peopleand offices in the Press Building, butwe have been singularly unaware ofthe Travel Bureau, which is hiddenbehind a number of posters acrossfrom Western Union. John Stocks, thepleasant, white-haired custodian of thetime tables was- glad to remedy thissituation. He has been helping Uni¬versity students and faculty to makeconnections since 1933, but surprisedus by remarking that most of his cus¬tomers are from off-campus.Said Mr. Stocks, “I feel that themost important feature of our serviceto students is that we can give stu¬dents tickets and information on alltransportation lines without preju¬dice.”*T*«* 1881 Let’s Vote forSenator BrooksBy DAVE HELLERWhen Senator Brook’s name is men¬tioned his political enemies tear theirhair and moan terribly. From the col¬umns of the Maroon you have readthat his re-election would be a na¬tional tragedy.Such criticism must not be allowedto pass unanswered; especially sinceit is unjustified. As one of the Sena¬tor’s hundreds of thousands of de¬voted followers and as one who knowshim, I would like to offer the follow¬ing rational reasons why a voter inthe November election with the inter¬ests of his country at heart will votefor Mr. Brooks.• Principle CriticismThe principle criticism that theDemocrats have is the week-kneedargument that Mr. Brooks will impedethe war effort. A little thought willeasily negate this. Senator Brooks is apolitician bound to carry out the willof the people. The people would notstand for anybody imp^ing the wareffort, and Senator Brooks is far toomuch a patriot and too good a pol¬itician to attempt it.On the contrary, Mr. Brooks canrender this country an invaluableservice in the United States Senate.By playing along with the admin¬istration when it acts (as most ofby the time it has) in the interestsof the whole country and by oppos¬ing it when it attempts to make apartisan move, Mr. Brooks can greatlyhelp the war effort. No grant of powernecessary to the president in the pros¬ecution of the war has been refused,and none will be refused. And in themeantime, who cannot say that con¬structive criticism doesn’t force oneto be alert? Even Mussolini duringhis early days used to suffer severalcritics to openly attack him. He saidthat they pointed out his weak andvulnerable points and so indirectlyhelped him.Answer McKeoughTo Mr. McKeough and the otherswho now criticize Mr. Brooks’ pre-warrecord, let me remind you that thepeople of Illinois knew where Mr.Brooks stood before the election. Mr.Brooks campaigned and was electedon a non-interventionist platform. Allhe did was keep his word, hardlyreprehensible for a politician. I do notbelieve that any criticism of Mr.Brooks’ pre-war record is valid, atleast not if one takes as his funda¬mental premise that democracy is agood thing.And then there are those peoplewho insist that Mr. Brooks takesorders from the Chicago Tribune. Tothem I would say that Mr. Brooks isfar more independent than his op¬ponent Mr. McKeough. Mr. Brooks isa veteran politician. He has conductedmany campaigns. During the courseof those campaigns he has madehundreds of thousands of devoted fol¬lowers. Mr. Brooks with his large per¬sonal following, is about as independ¬ent as a politician can be. Mr. Mc¬Keough, on the other hand is a sena¬torial candidate by the grace of thatpremier statesman, “Honest Ed”Kelly. Mr. McKeough is campaigningon a 100 per cent support Rooseveltpolicy. I do not like a one hundred percenter. A one hundred percenter is aman with his mind turn^ off.The people of Illinois do not wanta one hundred percenter who bowsthree times towards the east and cries“Allah” whenever the magic wordRoosevelt is spoken. They want a manwho can think and act for himself,who will follow the president when heis right and oppose him when he iswrong. It will be Brooks by a land¬slide next November.yiCTORVUNITEDSTATESDEFENSESONDSSTAMPS Lieut. Wright Killedin Bomber CrashLieulenant Clarence A. Wright ofthe Army Air Corps, a graduate ofthe University and former Maroon28 JuniorCollegiansHonoredThirteen Chicagoans are amongtwenty-eight scholarship winners inthe University’s tenth annual compe¬tition among junior college students,Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh has an¬nounced.In addition, Chicago residents wontwelve of the fifteen honorable men¬tion awards. Winners, who surviveda field of 249 competitors from thirtyjunior colleges, are from all sectionsof the country.Fourteen Full ScholarshipsFourteen of the scholarships award¬ed on the basis of performances inthe competitive examinations are $300full tuition scholarships; the otherfourteen are half scholarships.- Outstanding among the junior col¬leges with students in the competi¬tion were two municipal institutions,Wilson and Wright junior colleges.Five scholarships and two honorablementions went to Wilson students;four scholarships and two honorablementions were won by Wright repre¬sentatives.Chicago winners were as follows:Full scholarships: Haskell Block, 47-43 N. St. Louis avenue. North Parkcollege; Abraham Broido, 3639 W.Fifth avenue, Herzl junior college;Joseph Halperin, 3766 Windsor ave¬nue, Wright junior college; NormanMartin, 1616 S. Christiana avenue.Central Y.M.C.A. college; Doris Nied-er, 6867 Clyde avenue, Wilson juniorcollege; Sydney Warshaw, 4919 N.Sawyer avenue, Wright junior col¬lege; and William Wedgworth, 6808N. Artesian avenue, Wright juniorcollege;Half ScholarshipsHalf scholarships—Lois Broder,1420 Winnemac avenue, Wright juniorcollege; Shirlee Heda, 10169 S. Parkavenue, Wilson junior college; Rich¬ard Klein, 3336 W- < Madison street,Herzl junior college; Sylvia Scorza,11694 S. State street, Wilson juniorcollege; Joseph Wall, 7626 Essex ave¬nue, Wilson junior college; and Bur¬ton Weitzman, 666 Briar place, Wil¬son junior college;Honorable mention—Lillian Blech-er, 4936 N. Kimball avenue, Wrightjunior college; Sheila Bromberg, 1221Lunt avenue, Wright junior college;Charles Cassim, 1648 S. Christianaavenue, Herzl junior college; EstellaChesterfield, 4343 Kenmore avenue,Wright junior college; Jean Cody,4346 N. Hermitage avenue, Wrightjunior college; Raymond Echt, 8121Colfax avenue, Wilson junior college;William Korey, 3766 S. Kedzie ave¬nue, Herzl junior college; IrvingMiller, 1406 E. 61st street, Wilsonjunior college; George Pingle, 1944School street, Wright junior college;Ilene Robbins, 4124 W. 16th street,Herzl junior college; Howard Schu-man, 3406 Douglas Blvd., AustinEvening junior college; and JordanSimon, 6404 Sawyer avenue. NorthPark college. tackle, was one of six officers killedSunday when a big bomber crashedin the woods near Bangor, Maine. Alldied instantaneously as the hugeplane tore itself apart on a stonymountainside.Before Lieutenant Wright graduat¬ed in 1937, he proved his athleticability as a tackle on the gridiron andMajor C man for two years. Affec¬tionately known as “Tubby” to histeammates, he also found time towrestle and bolster the intramuralteams of his Psi Upsilon fraternitybrothers. Born in 1916, LieutenantWright married soon after receivinghis commission. His widow lives inArlington, Virginia.Wright’s football career at theUniversity came at the last flaring upof Maroon grid power. On teams thatincluded such stalwarts as Jay Ber-wanger. Ell Patterson, Sam White-side, and Tom Flinn, he distinguishedhimself as a rugged, courageous line¬man who played the game hard andnever gave up..\(/r/it ii> theLoi'i 1. >> I)I !'> kl i p llliltpr I .<t 11 ii lulvli i(>,;isl i>in\ til t.ikr\.UJ t.U (III V k!REirAUfiANr123 E. OAK ST.I o\0 thrills oil (ilKHl li'iul-.1 till oilr's is rho Ilk ^ I !Read Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc in papoiat University and otherbookstores George Meade will give the sec¬ond of a series of talks on sailingtonight at 7:30 in Lexington 16B.Terraqua urges all interested toattend.JustPublishedAnd Now Tomorrowby RACHEL FIELD $2.75New England !s the setting of thisnew heart-warming novel by the lateauthor of "All This and HeavenToo."The Company ^She Keepsby MARY MCCARTHY $2.50A modern novel, told in six episodes,about a girl on her own in NewYork — in a world of advertisingmen, radicals, writers, publishers andglorified white collar workers.A Little LowerThan The Angelsby VIRGINIA SORENSEN...,$2.75A superb narrative of the early daysof Mormonism when Joseph Smithtried to build his dream-city ofNauvoo on the banks of the Missis¬sippi.Washington IsLike Thatby W. M. KIPLINGER $3.50This book lifts the lid from wartimeWashington and reveals tha city asit really is — boom town and warcapital. From the White House andState Department down to the floodof warworkers and the huge Negropopulation, here is a sharply-etchedpicture full of vivid personalities.Forward The Nationby DONALD CULROSSPEATTIE $2.50The Lewis and Clark expedition, epic. journey into the American wilderness.Is skilfully, accurately and vividly pic¬tured, with all Its adventures andhazards.TheNational Nutritionby MORRIS FISHBEIN $1.75A well-known M.D. gives the funda¬mental scientific facts about foodthat everyone should know in thistotal war.Available at theU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1942Some readers of this column mustsuspect that the writer is a sort ofwould-be Charles Atlas or small-timeBernarr MacFadden frantically exhort¬ing his companions to imbibe in thejoys of deep-breathing, muscle-bind¬ing, and fresh-air fanaticism.Whatever faith I may put in ath¬letics, diets, and Spartan discipline,I am restricting my public mouthingsto urging University men to wake upto several vital facts.Not In Shape1. You are in no shape to be goodsoldiers. I expect the Intramuraltrack meet today and tomorrow tobear me out. Most of the thirty-oddnovice entries in the half-mile are go¬ing to have trouble finishing the race.Several may have to drop out enroute.When you join a service, you willhave to run several miles a day. Ifyou are in no better condition, it willtake two weeks to develop this ability.Think of the men you will pit your¬selves against. Jap soldiers thinknothing of marching forty miles withpacks for days. And German infantry¬men must prove their skill by runninga mile with pack and machine-gun,setting it up, firing it, dismantling it,and running back. How can you hopeto meet men like these on equal termswithout months of training?My own experience as a Sergeantin the PMTC Second Battalion con¬firms my statement. At the end of asix-hour maneuver last March, mostof the men in my squad were all-in.Many other squads failed even toreach their objectives, "imply becausethe men were unable to move fastenough through the hilly, wooded ter¬rain. Toward the end, several scoutshad to beg for relief because theywere too stiff, cold, and tired to keepgoing.Army HandicappedForget the notion that any time//ou spend training now is wasted be¬cause the Army will take care of thatlater.The army will do the best it can,but it cannot exceed human ability.If you start out under-developed andout of condition, it will take morethan six weeks to get you on the roadto I fighting trim. Meanwhile you willstruggle through a hell of utter ex¬haustion, stiff muscles, and achingVACATIOHIN THESAND DUNESFurnishedModern HomesTREMONT. INDIANA2 & 3 bedrooms, closets, porches,firepleces, good transportetion.Across Dunes State Park, East ofHighway 49. Inquire Berkely, phonoChesterdon 8284. Jack DempseyGet in shape aeTS Jack Dempaer, who willappear at Soldiers’ Field May 30 and 31 toStart “The World's Greatest Auto Races.”bones. Your floundering attempts toclear obstacles and your lack of stay¬ing power will bring the disapprovalof your commanders and lessen yourchances for promotion, no matter howsmart you may be.If you can run the two-mile course,march long distances without gettingsick or blistering, hold your own inboxing matches, and hold up your end,you will enjoy it and stand a goodchance/to better your status.Mistaken Conception3. You may say: ‘T am going in theAir Corps, Marine Officers’ Reserves,or a Navy V class. Therefore I won’thave to march and train for the fieldlike an infantryman.”Brother, you are in for the biggestsurprise of your life. The first fewweeks of your training will give youthe toughest physical punishment youwill meet. You will march, run, jump,swim, box, wrestle, do gymnastics,and work yourself ragged, in any ofthese services. A modern young offi¬cer should do everything his men cando, and do it better.For the six months before you en¬ter the service the very best way youcan invest your time is to include sev¬eral hours of cross-country, weight¬lifting, wrestling, swimming, andother punishing sports in your dailyschedule. Train religiously, eat goodfood, cut out the beer and late hours,and get at least eight hours of sleepevery night. If you can, try to get ajob rolling tennis courts or movingbarrels, instead of handing out cokesin the C Shop or books in the Librar¬ies.Your training in the Army shouldbe the mvit fun of your life. How¬ever, it can be the worst agony. Thechoice is yours.Math Course—(Continued from page one)giene, and German military theory.The program of advanced trainingwas revised and streamlined at thebeginning of the Spring quarter toconform with current needs as ex¬press by military authorities. In addi¬tion to the basic training, useful aspre-military education in virtually ev¬ery branch of the fighting forces, themore highly specialized courses werecut down to retain only generalizedmaterial.'HAL’S RfALLY CRAIV AtPUt Mf... HP SAYS TM WORTHMY WSI6MT m savihos stamps* VARSITY AWARDSMAJOR “C” AWARD OLD ENGLISH ‘AWARD PLAIN GARMENT'TENNISCal Sawyier Howie Husum Grover DalyWally Kemetick Ralph Johanson Steve LewellynBob Lifton Jim McClureDave Martin Wally MichelBill Self Erie TheimerGOLFNorm BarkerFrank BrunnerBill HarrisBob OakleyLuke PascaleAllen Wisely . ■ •’RIFLE CLUB — 1942MAJOR MONOGRAM MINOR MONOGRAM FRESHMAN ,Eugene W. Gleason Carl W. Pritchett, Jr. NUMERALSStanley Totura, Jr. Joseph Savit W. Robert ElghammerFrank B. Kelly, Jr. Joseph Seidman Arthur S. GayHarry David Tully Richard M. GarverRobert GuillaudeuCyclones Drub TraekTeam at Ames^ 99-23Iowa State’s undefeated Cyclonesproved anything but hospitable to thevisiting Maroon track squad Saturdayas they handed Chicago’s cindermen a99-23 drubbing at Ames, Iowa.Captain Ray Randall’s stretch bidgave him first in the mile, for the Ma¬roon’s sole win. Gordon Klaster hadtwo seconds in the dashes, while Tru¬dy Dahlberg in the 2 mlla and How¬ard Winkleman in the 89^ aUo tookseconds.Summary:DISCUS — Won by GmI (IS); BUm (IS),second; Rider (C), Utird. Distance — 131feet, 5% inches.BROAD JUMP—Won by Darlin* (IS):Eberline (IS), second: Marein (IS), third.Distance—21 feet, 10^ inches.TWO-MILE RUN —Won by Dankle (IS):Dolbers (C), second: Lisgett (C), third.Tinae—10:2S.8.220-YARD LOW HURDLES — Won byStewart (IS); HecKfn (IS), second; Moats(IS), third. Time—:24.8.SHOT-PUT — Won by Bliss (IS): Bogdan-ovitch (IS), second; &tfe (IS), third. Dis¬tance—45 feet, 7 inches.Swedish StudentGets Full TuitionMildred A. Carlson, 5641 S. MayStreet, has been awarded the Ameri¬can Daughters of Sweden Scholar¬ship for the year 1942-43 at the Uni¬versity, Leon P. Smith, dean of stu¬dents in the college, announced today.Miss Carlson, a senior at Lindblomhigh school, ranked first in a class of569, and is a leader in extra-curricu¬lar activities. 'The scholarship, providing full tui¬tion for the academic year, was estab¬lished in 1931 to encourage high schol¬arship among students of Swedish des¬cent. Terms of the award require thatthe recipient study Swedish during thefirst or second year at the University.Mrs. Siegrid L. Benson, 7708 S.Hermitage avenue, is chairman of theAmerican Daughters of Sweden’sscholarship committee.Orientation—(Continued from page one)Brit Wadlund heads a group com¬posed of Jack Lyding, Chuck Zerfas,Robert Anderson, Hillier Baker, BobMeyer, Bob Bean, Paul Paulson, BobMurray, George Krakowka, WalterBayard, Bob Bayard, Bob Frazier,Jim Halvorsen, Duval Jaros, and DaveComstock. Working under A1 Wein¬man will be Hal Friedman, HowardGoldsmith, Seymour Hirschfield, BobSnyder, Jerry Solomon, Richard Wal¬lens, Stanley Warsaw, David Neiman,‘Leonard Fischer, Sheldon Ginsburg,Mort Pierce, Bernard Holzman.Working under Maynard Wishnerwill be Robert Chanock, Hal Gretn-berger, Ed Horner, Leo Lichtenberg,Bob Pregler, Phil Richman, A1 Unger,Sheldon Shallet, Meyer Barrish, BillBartman, Werner Baum, and JackGlabman. Dave Zimmerman will leadKen Axelsonr Trudy Dahlberg, BobEricson, Paul Kaup, Bill Kruger, DonMcKnight, Bob Oakley, Ray Randall,Lloyd Blakeman.Vytold Yasus heads the followinggroup; Don Boyes, Carl Dragstedt,Dan Enerson, James Finnegan, Thom¬as Hay, Don Rice, James Hansen,Miles Barker, Hartley Barker, andFrank Siska.There will be a meeting for coun¬sellors and group leaders Friday inthe Reynolds Club Theatre at 3:30.It is imperative that they all attend. HIGH JUMP — Won by Dnrlina (18): Eb«r-line (l8). Mcond: Boyd (C), third. Hoiebt—6 foot, inchoo.MILE RUN — Won by Rnndnll (C): Wikon(IS), Mcond; B*n*r (IS), third. Time —4 :ai.8.44*-YARD RUN — Won by Windert (IS):O. Tnyior (IS). Moond; Sutton (C). third.Time— :M.6.104-YARD DASH — Won by Norcroai (IS);Kluter (C), aecond: Mntbcwi (C). third.Time—:10 2.IZO-YARD HIGH HURDLES — Won byStewnrt (IS): Hcracn (IS), aecond; MonU(IS), third. Time — :ll.l.800-YARD RUN — Won by Gibw>n (IS):Winklemnn (C), tceond; Burse (IS), third.Time—1:60.2.220-YARD DASH—Won by NoreroM (IS):Klaeter (C), tecond: Winders (IS), third.Time— :22.1.POLE VAULT — Won by Bennins (IS):Dnriins (IS), second: Xineheloe (C). third.Height-12 feet. 8 inches.Commons, Digits,Tea and ShawThe men of broad foreheads saythat in this changing world of ours,the number of invariables is to bemeasured on the digits of one hand.If such is true, then the weatherbeatenreporter who blundered his way intoSocial Science commons and a cup ofsocial science blessed tea yesterday isdeserving of something more than theobloquy which he will ultimately re¬ceive. For in this sheltered harborof the intellect there takes place everyday a ritual as dependable and un¬changing as the sun, as old as GeorgeBernard Shaw, namely tea.Various and sundry individuals,bearing the scars of many vicious en¬counters over the cup and crumpet,gather and in the throes of concen¬tration talk about... God only knows Maroons DropFinal GameWinding up its current season, Chi¬cago dropped a 4-0 game to CampGrant at Rockford Saturday.The Maroons played one of theirbest defensive games of the year, lim¬iting the soldiers to six hits and com¬mitting only one error. Rodney Briggspitched the first five innings for theMaroons, yielding four hits; Bob Mey¬er, who replaced him, allowed two hitsfor the remainder of the game.The Maroons nicked Ed Brun, CampGrant hurler who was formerly theproperty of the Milwaukee Brewer.sfor six safeties. Sy Hirschberg’s singleand ninth-inning double and singles byEd CcK^rrider, Bud Tozer, WallyPfeil, and Bob Meyer accounted forthe Maroon total.Lew Johnson’s sparkling catches inleft and Capt. Sy Hirschberg’s agilefirst-sacking took the defensive laurelsfor the day.DiscussSpectraSpectroscopy, an abstract sciencewhose practical applications have be¬come important for war effort, willbe the subject of a four-day confer¬ence on this campus June 22-25.Subjects ranging from the spectraof comets to the molecules in syntheticrubber will be discussed in the twelvesections of the conference, which isone of the largest on the subject everto be held in this country, Robert S.Mulliken, professor of physics, said to¬day.Of special interest during the pres¬ent curtailment of dyes, is the sym¬posium to be held June 24 on the spec¬tra of dye molecules, in which will bereported the latest developments indye-making.what.The ugly head of the war muscledin as a threatening sign warned allvultures from taking more than thealloted three grains of sugar. We’llwager that when the great day ofJudgment set down in Genesis comesto the wicked world, tea will be goingon in Social Science Commons.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE*OI COUIGI STUDINT3 AND CRADUATI3A tk»nmgk, tUno^rapkte count —starting January 1. April 1, July J, Oclohet I.Imtomsting Bookitt unt frm, mtnouf obitgatiom— mritt or phont. Ho ooliciUtrt tmtploytd.moserlUSINESS COLLEGEfAUl MOSIS. J.D„PN.3.Mtptlor Oomrstt fir Btgimnort, optn to HighMdiool GroAuatm only, start krot Mondayof taek month. Amancod Courtot tiartgag Monday, "Jay and Eooning. EfyningConroot oPon to mon.114 8. Mi«lilt«« Av«.,C)licag«, Kamdolph 434/^GUNTHER, ICKES, NORTH, SHEEHAN^S ^11 t)id It — Why Don't You? sS Work on ^8S =I THE DAILY MAROON |S * Businoss and> iditorial Positions ^S Available for the Summer ^^ Apply Monday or Thursday after S:S0 =S DAILY MAROON OFFICES — LEXINGTON HALL =