FORICTORYBUYUNITED STATESBONDS STAMPS Tfie Dcillcf 'UhAoonVol. 42. No. 84 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1942Mexican War SentimentStrong Against Axis VocationalismNot Enough—Tyler Explain Y-l Status ofPre-Meds, SophomoresDean Leon Smith, V-1 Liaison Officer for the University, yes¬terday received information on the status of premedical studentsin the Navy’s V-1 plan.According to a letter from the Navy Department “Premedicalstudents may enlist in the V-1 Program, and take a prescribedand accepted V-1 course. After the classification examination.By CHARLOTTE LEVITANOn Thursday, May 28, PresidentAvilo Camacho of Mexico in an ad¬dress to the Mexican Congress madea formal declaration of war againstthe Axis powers, thereby making Mex¬ico an ally of the United Nations.On Wednesday, May 27, with thedirector of the Pan-American Councilfor Chicago acting as interpreter, Ispoke to Father Gabriel Mendez Plan-carte, a guest of the U.S. State De¬partment who had come to this coun¬try from Mexico City a week ago.Father Plancarte is a professor ofphilosophy at the Seminary of Arch-bishoprie and the editor of the quar¬terly review “Abside”, a magazinewhich has advocated greater solidaritybetween Mexico and the UnitedStates.Mexico’s Position in WarWe talked about Mexico’s positionin the war, about public opinion of theMexican people on the war issue,about their attitude toward the Unit¬ed States. “President Camacho willdeclare war against the axis powerstomorrow, not because two Mexicanships were sunk but because the Mex¬ican government has consistently beenopposed to the policies of the dictatornation^. Howeveri it is true that thesinking of two Mexican ships withthe loss of twenty-seven lives madesupporters of the war a portion ofthe Mexican population which didnot advocate a war merely to aid theUnited Nations against the Axis. Thisgroup is composed mainly of Mexicanlaborers who live far from centers ofculture and education and amongwhom traditions and old hatreds doSchtoab Iin PrintBy RAY POPLETTJoseph Schwab, Assistant Profes¬sor of Biological Sciences in the Col¬lege, rises to the defense of the be¬leaguered Chicago Plan in the JuneAtlantic Monthly, and he rises well.His arguments are directed againstone W. H. Cowley, who attacks thesystem in the same issue.Let us first consider Mr. Cowley’sremarks. Mr. Cowley, I might men¬tion, is a traitorous alumnus, whonow presides over Hamilton College,which is somewhere east of here.Previous AttacksCowley proceeds by tying up theChicago Plan with eleven previous at¬tacks on the four-year college. Mostprevious of all was that of PresidentTappan of the University of Michi¬gan in 1852, proposing remodellingafter the German system. This feebleconnection between the Chicago sys¬tem and German education the authoruses for all it is worth in the way ofgood derogatory connotations. Dirtypool, Mr. Cowley.The main part of Cowley’s disserta¬tion, though, is taken up with knock¬ing down two premises which he saysare the basis (»f attack on the fouryear college. His refutation of oneof these is wonderfully weak: com¬pletion of general education at theend of the sophomore year requires,he says, the adoption of an undemo¬cratic system of education. For thisbald statement no support is offered.Schwab’s ReplySchwab’s reply to this rather in¬effectual attack is entitled “TheFight for Freedom’’. Its logic holdstogether, which is a good deal morethan can be said of Cowley’s effort,and it measures well the points of theother article.Organized in two parts, it is an of¬fense on the old system, and defenseof the new B. A. Colleges today area hodge-podge of general educationand specialized training, with special-. ized teachers instructing in generalfields, Schwab asserts. This is sup¬plemented by a system of logrollingbetween departments to establishcourses as required, and the incompe¬tent, and laissez-faire selection of theremainder by students. not easily die.In spite of the fact that the “GoodNeighbor Policy’’ has caused greatnumbers of the Mexican people to,realize that America’s imperialistic“Dollar Diplomacy’’ days are over,many still distrust the United States.They still regard it as the strong, ag¬gressive neighbor whose soldiers de¬fended the slogans of “Manifest Des¬tiny’’ and “Rugged Individualism’’ onMexican soil. Moreover, Axis propa¬ganda among them has emphasizedthese past wrongs, and to this groupthere is no basic difference betweenU.S. past aggression and economicexploitation and Germany’s treatmentof a nation such as Czechoslovakia.Mutual UnderstandingBetter mutual understanding andsympathy between Mexico and theUnited States, the Father believes, cancome only when, along with betterdiplomatic and economic relationships,each country has a better knowledgeof the other’s culture, institutions,ideas. The mutual interchange ofteachers and students, travel, transla¬tion of each nation’s great books—allthese create unanimity between twoneighbouring nations which alreadyhave in common their fundamentalideas on government and the positionof the individual in the state.Who's TheRoyalty?Election of a senior king andqueen will be the highlight of the Re-Freshnor dance which the freshmangroup of the Student Social commit¬tee is sponsoring tonight in theCrystal Ballroom of the ShorelandJay Fox... Is He Royalty?Hotel. Dancing to the music of JudyTalbot and Her Musical Escorts willbegin at 10.With every bid purchased goes avote for the king and queen. Bids canbe bought at the Mandel Corridor boxoffice and are $1.60. Proceeds will goto the University Settlement Board.A former singer with Henry Busseand Clyde McCoy, Judy Talbot is newto the University. She and her bandhave just finished a three months’ en¬gagement at Olson’s on North Ave¬nue. Judy is well known as a radiosinger in addition to her nightclubwork. She has sung on Club Matineeand Harold Stokes’ program and wasa staff singer for N. B. C.The planning committee headed byPeter Gunnar and A1 Siebert havechosen a list of twenty nominees fromwhich the two outstanding seniorswill be elected. Women on the listare Dorothy Teberg, Pat Lyding,Mary Lu Price, Shirley Latham, JaneThomas, Mary Toft, Shirley Borman,Virginia Allen, Beverly Ward, andAnabeth Hamity.Nominated for king are ClaytonTraeger, Paul Florian, Dink MacClel-Ian, Art Bethke, Cal Sawyier, PhilStrick, Ralph Ashley, Jay Fox, Marsh¬al Blumenthal, and Ray Oakley. Allthe candidates are seniors who havebeen prominent in campus activities. By JAMES McLEARDenouncing the practice of someAmerican colleges to place sole em¬phasis on training for such war oc¬cupations as medicine, physics, chem¬istry, and engineering, Ralph Tyler,Chief Examiner of the University,strongly urged the continuation ofother subjects as vitally necessary topost-war reconstruction.‘Winning the PeacePointing out that winning the peaceis just as important as winning thewar, Tyler declared, “Vocationalismalone will never make for an educatedcitizenry. Emphasis entirely on mu¬nitions production will not rebuild acivilian world. I think it i? inevitablethat we soon must take a larger viewof things, as in Britain, and begin toprepare for such post-war problemsas housing and food.’’It is certainly true, Tyler declared,that in total war, colleges must pro¬vide training for war jobs but thisis no reason why schools should dropall other education.Nevertheless, subjects such as thesocial sciences, arts, and languagesare being pushed into the background,stated the examiner. The reason forthis development is threefold. First,the draft at present draws heavily onthe students in these fields. Secondly,patriotism causes migrations to posi¬tions which are directly concernedwith the war; for example, the teach¬er who deserts his position to workin a boiler factory. Thirdly, studentswho enter war professions are apt tofind financial ’ problems more easilysolved. The present budget bill, forinstance, contemplates an expenditureI of 50 million dollars to help collegesin teaching nursing, chemistry, etc.DissatisfiedAt the same time Tyler expresseddissatisfaction with a blind, unintelli¬gent, emotional approval of the ad¬ministration of the war. “Although,”he remarked, “there is less tendencyin war time for every viewpoint tobe reflected for fear of provoking dis¬unity, the college should lean overbackwards to give true analysis withdispassionate approach. We must pro¬tect teachers from persecution forexpressing their own private opin¬ions as such—which is,” he added,“one of the first tenets of democ¬racy.”Tyler cautioned against interpre¬ting his view as advocating a merecontinuation of the pre-war program.On the contrary, he urged a purga¬tion of courses which have neitherwar-time nor intellectual value,A. P. ScottRetiringArthur P. Scott, associate professorof histoiy and a member of the col¬lege faculty since the inauguration ofthe New Plan, is retiring as head ofthe Humanities survey at the end ofthe quarter. Mr. Scott has lectured onhistory in connection with the coursefor twelve years.While most of his classes next yearwill be divisional history courses, Mr.Scott will also teach the new historycourse for students working for thetwo year BA. Plans for this courseare still indefinite. ‘As its final concert of the year.Collegium Musicum will present agroup of pre-Bach works in theInternational House theatre Sun¬day, June 7, at 8:16.Featured on the program will bethe Alessandro Scarlatti Sonata, aQuattro in D minor for Strings,Michael Haydn’s Divertimento inD major for Strings, the betterknown Violin Concerto in A majorof Vivaldi, and a Symphony in Amajor for Strings, Two Flutes,Two Horns by Anton Filtz.The group will be conducted byV. Howard Talley, the group’sleader since the departure last fallof Mr. Levarie. The concert is opento members and their guests. Ad¬mission is free of charge. Leon P. Smith. . . Liaison ManAnnouncePub. BoardGeorge Drake, Chairman of theStudent Publicity Board announcedyesterday the completed list of mem¬bers of the board for the comingyear.Seniors on the board, in addition toDrake, are Bob Steirer, Jane Morgan,Shirlee Smith.. . Publicity Board MemberLibby McKee, David Elbogen, ShirleeSmith, and Jean Kreuder, newly elect¬ed member.Junior board members are heads ofthe several committees as follows:Marshall Barnard and Barbara. Gil-fillan. Press Relations; Carl Bue,Basketball; Bill Dodds, Tours; EricEricson, Indoor Sports and Tennis;Mary Guild, Check-up; Craig Lemanand Peg Williams, High School Con¬tact; Marion Nebel, Clerical; NancyNewman and Betty Rosenheim, Socialand Calendar; Steve Lewellyn,Names; Betty Headland, Music, andBetty Fanning, Dramatics.Sophomore members include: JohnBallard, Harry Beardsley, Helen Bell,Paul Berwanger, Larry Brown, HughCelander, Bob Grossman, ElaineHackett, Glores Hickman, SeymourHerschfield, Roys Jeffris, MartinJones, Babette Kaplan, Joan Linden,Genevra Lorish, Jack Lyding, Allanproviding a student qualifies, he willbe classed V-7 and permitted to con¬tinue his premedical course until hereceives his degree.May Be Reclassified“At the completion of this pre¬medical course, if he will show dueevidence to the Bureau of Naviga¬tion that he has been accepted as amedical student in an accreditedmedical college, he will then be dis¬charged from the V-7 and reclassi¬fied H-V(P) and permitted to con¬tinue his medical schooling. How¬ever, if at that time he is not ac¬cepted in a medical college, he willnaturally go along with his V-7 Re¬serve Midshipman 'Training.”All sophomore students who are in¬terested in enlisting in V-1 are ad¬vised that such enlistments must bemade without delay. Present sopho¬mores may enlist in V-1 only priorto the complation of their sophomoreacademic year.V-7 Still OpenV-7 is still open to college grad¬uates and college seniors and juniorswho acquired junior status prior to 'April 16th of this year. It is alsoopen to college sophomores who are20 years of age or over and thereforenot eligible for V-1. Such sophomoresmay enlist directly in V-7 as soon asthey have acquired junior status.However, the sophomore who is be¬tween the ages of 17 and 19, in- .elusive, and therefore eligible for V-1enlistment must enlist in V-1, re¬questing ultimate transfer to V-7. V-7will not be open to such studentswhen they have acquired junior status.Hyde ParkDims OutA lighting test was conducted inthe Hyde Park District on Tuesdaynight between the hours of 2 and 4a. m. The test was not a blackout, asmany people thought, but a “dim-out,”the Hyde Park Committee on CivilianDefense revealed. Only certain streetsin the area between 47th and 79thstreets from Halsted to Lake Michi¬gan were darkened, producing a dif¬ferent street pattern when seen fromthe air.This camouflage is the first ex¬periment of this kind the ChicagoArea Office of Civilian Defense hastried. It was entirely voluntary,there was no stoppage of production,or interference with normal living asfar as was possible.Although there was some fog dur¬ing the dim-out, the experiment wasconceded to be one hundred per cent'effect) i All colored neon signs andother c.^inmercial lighting was elimi¬nated on the affected streets as wellas street lights and private outsidelighting.MacLead and Rosemary Peacock.Nancy Peasley, Betty Plasman, BobSnyder, Betsy Wallace, StockwellEverts, Pete Gunnar, Charlotte Gete,Mary 'Trevillian, Micky Bodzinski andGeorge Steirer will also serve assophomore members of the board.A memorial service will be heldtoday for Professor Benjamin W.Robinson of the Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary, who died of a cere¬bral hemorrage last Friday.Professor Robinson, who was tohave celebrated his 69th birthdaytoday, had been with the seminarysince 1909. He received his BA. de-.gree at the University in 1901, andhis Ph.D. in New Testament in 1904.He also studied on a Fellowship atthe American School in Jerusalem,and at the University of Berlin.,^^l_^age Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1942The VanishingAmerican —Though the breed is fast dying out, there is still an astonish¬ing number of creatures extantin the world and on the Midwaywho will not be persuaded thattheir one aim in life is not auniversal decrease in taxes andtrade-unionism in behalf of thecoupon-clippings of the betterclasses.Failing to find in education orwar the revelation that mustcome with the substitution offact for prejudice and profit, thejittery conservatives and theirfellow-travelers in and out ofCongress are giving comfort tothe eternal enemy of democracy:the conserv’ative manipulatorsof privilege who damn as dan¬gerously radical any man whodares to menace their real for¬tunes and their traditional sta¬tus in this politically and eco¬nomically undemocratic society.The local apostles of reaction,who wear covert and tweed in¬stead of the usual cravat andpin-stripe, are desperate enoughto continue to drag the red herr¬ing in a direction that runs sug¬gestively from Washington toBARBARA ORTLUNDSUMMER SYMPOSIUMSToday th* laurals ara somawhat laanarThan usually go to tha lofty sanior.Tha lowly frashman and sophomorasThasa days can bask on sunny shoras.Tha high and mighty uppar classmanCan't spand thair days among tha jas-mina.Thay slava away in Juna-tima studiasWhila College students meat thairbuddies.Before you start your summer playdayYou tennis fans can have a hay-day.Gat your lamb-gut rackets cheapBefore Uncle Sam starts "countingsheep."Priorities will soon includeTha tools that make your tennis guda.Tha Hub is closing out all racketsAt bottom prices—hare's tha fac-ts.Wa think $9.95 is niftyFor rackets worth to $18.50.In fact, we think it's quite appallingFor Slazanger. Bancroft. T.A. Davis, andSpaulding.Tan dollars may seem like a lot.So here's a group whose price is not.Soma other bargains just as goodAre sura to put you in tha mood.Bancrofts, Wilsons, and Dunlaps, too—And Spauldings—All ara far from few—They're selling for just $6.95.To buy one you just must contrive!Than if you ara really broke.For $2.95—This is no joke—Tha ones that ware $6.95Ara featured in this sell-out drive.Your summer should be plenty healthfulAnd your pocket-book, wall, plentywaalthful;If you will just head my fair warningAnd trot down to tha Hub this morning.the I hubtm.l^ t MICACO Moscow. They continue on themerry path that began in earnest in Spain in 1936 and screamat the word “socialism,” whilethey blandly make eyes at Fas¬cism.Most of this fine old stock haspassed out during epileptic or¬gies of Red-baiting, or duringthe election nights when thelower classes chose Roosevelt in¬stead of Hoover, Landon, orWendell Willkie. Three timesnow, the people have been givena chance to go back to the won¬derful days of the Coolidge-Hoover America and preservethe lives, the fortunes, and thesacred honor of the sham demo¬crats. And three times the peo¬ple have turned on their bettersand have selfishly refused tokeep their place.But the vanishing Americanhas survived other weaves of ra¬tional soul-searching. He expectsto ride out the present storm.He can still control the nom¬inations of fiunkey politiciansin all the states of the union, andmaybe he can send these sameflunkey politicians to write thepeace.There were times during thelast war when, because of theexcitement of the Russian Revo¬lution, and the Debs’ speeches,and the growing difficulty of dis¬posing of the union problem bybeating up on the labor-leaders,the semi-leisure class breathedheavily and some felt that theend had come. Democracy, in¬dustrial democracy in an in¬dustrial world, was on its way.But, under the confusingsmoke-screen of what some peo¬ple call Wilsonian idealism, thereform movements fizzled out in¬to the League of France andEngland and sanity came backwith Harding and made moi|eywith Coolidge.1914-1919 made war a bit un¬popular but it did not teach ourelders anything of importance,for the same people were in thedriver’s seat when it was allover. In 1942 however, the con¬servatives, with all their hiredhands orating for a cautious war,are faced with a more difficultproblem.The conservatives must goalong with the war effort, eventhough they dislike the kind ofThe Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,6831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes ' no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.75 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 23,1942. at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberPissocioted Cblle6iaiG PressDistributor ofCDllebiote DibeslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL. ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt. oilerOfficeBARBARA 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 Ortlund effort that seems to be in theback of the President’s mindThe war has not broken the Un¬ions, and even jihe English La-borites are reported to be worried about the increasingly spon¬taneous progressivism of theEnglish people. If the Englishare waking up, then the Amer¬icans will probably make thesame discoveries soon. If the or¬dinary English are massing inthe squares of London and call¬ing for second fronts and eco¬nomic democracy, then perhapsthe ordinary Americans willsnap out of their self-righteousbond-buying and make a fewsuggestions of their own on howthey want their war and peacerun.But the Conservatives have tocontend with more than popularunrest. The surprising waves ofcommon sense that seem to besweeping into the minds of thepeople have been made evenmore significant by the growingidentification of national leaders,such as Henry A. Wallace, withthe clamor for a world dominated by the interests of the com¬mon men that do the work andearn little more than daily bread.Even the conservatives them¬selves, are tiring of the self-in¬flicted defeats that their respec¬tive nations have suffered in al¬most every battle fought duringthe past twenty years. Whatthey refuse to appreciate istheir own significant part in thedebacles of 1932-1942.This double threat, the identi¬fication of popular governmentfigures with the new demandsof the rank and file, has sent thevanishing American into a panicof finger-wagging. The presenttactic is to charge the govern¬ment with radicalism, and un¬democratic abridgement of priv¬ilege for the attainment of thedread industrial democracy.The vanishing American feelsthat the world is good enough asit is, but that it was better asit was. The conservatives didn’twant this war, and fought onlywhen their national interestswere threatened by the ungen-tlemanly Germans and Japanese.But if they must fight this warthe least they ask is that Gen¬eral MacArthur run it instead ofthat President.P. R.HutH- Michiqot igglCLASSIFIEDNight Editors; Jane Kobertson andPaul Patton —Ob Hell! Boys wanted for waiters at Weinstein’s Sum¬mer Resort, South Haven, Michigan. ApplyWeinstein—6617 S. Kimbark.Freshmen — Sophomores — Part time and sum¬mer work with National Company. Unusualearnings. Apply 36 S. State—Room 1014—3 to 6 P.M.U. T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOP BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS By BEATA MUELLERCalloway Again . . .In Washington, D.C., somewherenear Howard University, there is atheatre. In this theatre, not so longago, Cab Calloway was holding forthwith his band, and some of the youngintellectuals in a government bureaudecided they wanted to go hear him.They called up to ask if it would beall right for white people to come.“Sure, it’s all right,’’ said the voice atthe other end of the wire, “We don’tdiscriminate against no-one.’’Also undiscriminating . . .... is the freshman fraternity boywho said, with a note of self-satisfac¬tion in his voice, “Why, I think Jewsare as good as white people any day.’’And in the same situation we findDave Kagan, who leaned over one dayin the Coffee Shop and muttered con¬fidentially, “You know, without methe Calvert Club would he just acrumbly arch.’’Clear Heads Choose Calvert...Kagan added that the Calvert Clubhas weekends out in the country,“where nobody knows what goes on.But I know.’’ he said, “They havepillow fights. Segregated, of course:the boys can only have pillow fightswith the boys and the girls can onlyhave pillow fights with the other girls.It’s fun, though,’’ he added hopefully.This suggests an answer to a greatcampus question. The Calvert Clubhas taken over the erstwhile Chi PsiLodge since the Chi Psi’s moved out,and plans to make it a creation cen¬ter for Catholics on campus. “That’sall very well,’’ said Chi Psi Lawson,“But what will they do with thesleeping quarters upstairs?’’ Pillowfights, Mr. Lawson, pillow fights.Most discrimi^iating . . ....young woman on campus is fatal¬istic freshman Janie Rol^rtson, whodiscriminates in favor of Bill Todd.Bill Todd is the sinister Maroonsportswriter and paradox, a fraternityit it it it it it U it it itLEX 1162 E. 63rdPush B«ck S««tiPhone Dor. 1085Doon Open 12:30 Show Start* 1:00 DallyFrI. 6 Sat.—May 29 6 30GENE AUTRYIn"HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE"plusJANE WITHERSIn"YOUNG AMERICA"Sun., Mon., 6 Tuas —May 31, Juna I 6 2BETTE ANNDAVIS SHERIDANin"THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER"plu<FREDERIC LORETTAMARCH YOUNGIn"BEDTIME STORY"it it it it it it it it ^ tf. man who is also a misanthropist. Rob¬ertson is in favor of Todd because hetakes her to social science teas inthe social science building commonsroom and beats her over the head witha rolled-up newspaper. What thispoints to in either his character orhers, I am not sure; or in the wordsof the more orthodox, Freud onlyknows. ^Plug ......for Our Maroon, taken from anewspaper in Bangkok: “The newsof the English, 0 crumbs, we tell thelatest. Writ in perfect style and mostearliest. Do a murder get commit,we hear of and tell it.’’New underarmCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dressos or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. On beused right after shaving.3. lostantTy stops perspirationfor 1 to 3 days. Removes odorfrom penpiration.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.8. Arrid has been awarded theApproval Seal of the AmericanloKitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Azrid is tho LARGEST SELLINGDEODORANT. Try a Jar todaylaRRlD39<-i« At allatotM Mlliag toiUt gooA*(abo la lot aad S9t Jan)KIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOpan 12:30 ISc to 4:30Fri. i Sat., May 29 & 30WALLACE BEERYin'The Bugle Sounds"plusGRACIE ALLENin"Mr. & Mrs. North"Sun., Mon., Tuas., May 31, Juna I, 2"Ellery Queen And TheMurder Ring"plusThe Marines Are Coming'plusGENE AUTRYin'Heart of the Rio Grande'SAY'BOO TO BAGGAGE BOTHER...AMD TAKE YOUR TRAIN CAREfRW.Don’t start your vacation cluttered up with luggage prob¬lems when a phone call to Railway Express relieves youof all such troublesome details. We’ll call for your trunksand bags, speed them to your home, and save you timeatid expense. The low rates include insurance, and doublereceipts, to say nothing of pick-up and delivery at no extracharge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities andprincipal towns. You can send "collect’’, too, when you useRailway Express. Just phone for information or service.IXPRESSNATION-WIDE RAIL-AIIITHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1942Rushing RulesSeveral changes have had to be made in the Rushing Schedule andRushing Regulations for next year, but they are entirely in keeping withthe shorter rushing season, the two year B.A, and wartime economicmeasures. Fraternities will do well to remember that with a shorter seasongoes also the privilege of initiating pledges at any time. This means theFall Quarter if fraternities so desire,—John Crosby, I-F Council President.Rushing Code: Both Freshmen and Fraternity men are held responsi¬ble for a complete knowledge and understanding of these rushing regula¬tions. Changes by order of the I-F Committee will be given proper pub¬licity in the Daily Maroon.I. Definition of Rushing: A freshman is defined for rushing purposesas any new matriculant in the University with less than eight coursesadvanced standing, or with less than one quarter’s residence at any otherinstitution of college level.Rushing shall be defined as any spoken word, or any action, by aFraternity member or an alumnus member of any fraternity representedat the University, committed with the purpose of influencing a freshmanin his choice of fraternities.No student in the College below freshman standing is eligible forrushing. Any student in the University twenty-one years of age or older,or with eight courses advanced, standing, may be pledged at any time.II. Rushing Restrictions: (rules to hold over two week period of rush¬ing): No freshman permitted in fraternity houses unless there is a “housefunction”.No rushing in dormitories after 6 on any night except Friday, Satur¬day, Sunday.Uniform rushing invitations will be furnished by the I-F Counciland paid for by the houses.No freshman may ride with fraternity men in automobiles exceptSaturday and Sunday, starting 6 P.M. Saturday.Freshmen may be seen in their homes until 10 P.M. Monday and Fri¬day nights.The rest of the time not herein specified. Fraternities are free torush both on and off campus—keeping the article on penalties in mind.Freshmen who are planning to join a fraternity may not evade theregular pledge time by signing up a house which they cannot join, Asecond date will be set for the Winter Quarter when freshmen will begiven another opportunity to join a house.On campus friendly associations may be maintained between Fresh¬men and Fraternity men during Freshman week and the two weeks fol¬lowing, But no entertainment or food may be furnished freshmen by fra¬ternity men during that time.Definition of campus for Freshman week and two weeks following:West, Ellis Avenue, and Reader’s; North, 56th and Fieldhouse; East, Uni¬versity and U.T.; South, Midway, 59th, and Ida Noyes (in case of adance), and Men’s dorms (?).Freshman week and following two weeks, no rushing allowed in dormsat any time.III. Rushing Schedule: Summer Rushing: There will be no restric¬tions of any sort placed on rushing during the summer. Summer rushingends at midnight of the day preceding Freshman week. Summer Freshmenwill pledge with fall Freshmen.Freshman Week: No rushing, as defined.Two Weeks following Freshman Week: No rushing, as defined, to givethe new men a chance to get settled on campus.Next Two Weeks: Rushing by all houses. First week of rushing:Lunches: Monday and Friday (12-2): no food restrictions. Evening Func-tons: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (6-10): sandwiches and a beveragefrom 7 until 9 (arbitrary).Saturday and Sunday open rushing on and off campus.VACATIONIN THESAND DUNESFurnishedModern HomesTREMONT. INDIANA2 & 3 bedrooms, closets, porches,fireplaces, good transportation.Across Dunes State Park, East ofHighway 49. Inquire Berkely, 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. Second Week of Rushing: Housesmay have functions at their ownchoosing Monday-Thursday between12-2 and 6-10, and at no other hours.No food restrictions.No word may be spoken, no com¬munication written between a fra¬ternity member or alumnus and afreshman after 10 P.M. Thursday.Pledging will take place from 8:30AM. to 12:30 P.M. on Friday.IV. Enforcement of Rules. Frater¬nities and Freshmen are morallybound to report instances of illegalrushing to the Office of the Dean ofStudents or to any member of the I-FComittee, and the names of such per¬son or fraternity bringing a chargewill be withheld at the discretion ofthe Dean’s Office.Such reports shall be investigatedby the I-F Committee together withthe Dean’s Office and if considered in¬fractions of the spirit and* intent ofthe Fraternity Rushing Code penaltiesas outlined below shall be imposed.However, no penalty shall be imposedon a report made five days after theoffense.The I-F Committee may proceedand prosecute any violation of therules it knows of, whether formalcharge has been made or not.V. Penalties for Illegal Rushing:The following penalties shall be in¬flicted against a fraternity foundguilty of violating the FraternityRushing Code:A bond of $1 per active and pledgemust be in the hands of the I-Ftreasurer before any functions maybe held.Conviction for first infraction ofrushing rules will forfeit the bond ofthe guilty fraternity.A second bond twice the size ofthe first must be in the hands of theI-F treasurer before rushing func-tons may be continued by that house.Punishment for the second offenseforfeits the second bond and will re¬quire a bond three times the first be¬fore rushing may continue. .Extraordinary action will be takenby the I-F Committee for any follow¬ing offenses or for any singular overtact of illegal rushing which may bebrought to the attention of the I-FCommitte,Every House President will sign astatement making himself liable forany unfair rushing activities of hishouse.Failure to do this will mean thatthere will be no recognition for theparticular house by the I-F Commit¬tee and the Dean’s Oflice.AMEN.4 ^\0^4TH INTENSIVE COURSE'OR COUEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tnienstve, sttnographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGE• PAUl MOSER, J.D., PH.4.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayor each menth. Advanced Courus sfartany Monday "Jay and Evening. Ec*ningCourses open to men.114 S. Michigan Av*.,Chicago, Xofido/ph 4347 DATEComprehensiveMonday, June 1Monday, June 1Thursday, June 4Friday, June 5Saturday, June 6Monday, June 8Tuesday, June 9Wednesday, June 10Thursday, June 11Friday, June 12Saturday, June 13Saturday, June 13Monday, June 15Monday, June 15Tuesday, June 16Wednesday, June 17Thursday, June 18Friday, June 19 EXAMINATIONSExamination DatesLanguage Examinations for Higher DegreesIn the Division of the HumanitienIn the division of the Physical SciencesIn the Professional SchoolsEnglish Qualifying;Reading, Writing, Criticism CArt 101-102-103;Geology 101-102-103Greek 101-102-103;lUlian 101-102-103;Latin 101-102-103; 104-105-106; 107-108-109Physics 105-106-107Methods, Values, Concepts;Philosophy 101-102-103Chemistry 104-105-120; 104-105-130Geography 101-102-103;Music 101-102-103Mathematics 101-102-103; 104-105-106English 130-131-141; 130-132-141Biological Sciences II;Reading, Writing, Criticism A and B 'French 101-102-103; 104-105-106 107-108-109;German 101-102-103; 104-105*106;Spanish 101-102-103; 104-105-106; 107-108-109Examination I: School of BusinessAccountingEconomicsExamination I: School of BusinessLawStatisticsPhysical Sciences A and B;Physical Sciences I: In the CollegeSocial Sciences IISocial Sciences A,B,C;Social Sciences I: In the CollegeHumanities A,B,C;Humanities I: In the CollegeBiological Sciences A and B;Biological Sciences I: In the CollegeStart Civil Defense Course; FeatureLepawsky, Daiches, Slight, Westheimer“Civil Defense Course for Citizenson the Home Front” will be the titleof six lecture sessions by ProfessorsAlbert Lepawsky, David Slight, DavidDaiches, and Frank Westheimer, be¬ginning Tuesday, June 2.The lectures, embellished with mo¬tion pictures and demonstrations, willbe given Tuesdays and Thursdays inKent Theater, from 7:30 to 9:30. Theseries is being sponsored by the In¬stitute of Public Service.Registration for the series is opento all, with a fee of one dollar for thecost of materials. Applications may besent to Box 100, the University of Chi¬ cago. The size of the assembly hallwill restrict attendance to 360.Topics of the lectures, in order, are:“Science and Administration of CivilDefense,” “Command, Communica¬tions, and Enforcement,” “Bombs,Fires, Gas,” “Blackouts, Shelters, Res¬cues,” “Medical Services in Civil De¬fense,” “Emergency Social Services.”The Chapel Speideer this Sundaywill be A. G. Noble, former Rectorof the Episcopal Church at Wil-liamstown. Massachusetts.THEBOOKS YOU NEEDTo Speed Your TrainingforWAR INDUSTRIESorTHE ARMED FORCESAudel's New Radioman's Guide $4.00Mathematics and Calculations for Mechanics 2.00The Functions of the Executive 3.50Mathematical Theory of Electricity and Magnetism 4.85Cosmic Rays by Millikan 2.50Handbook of Chemistry and Physics 3.50Mathematics for the Practical Man 2.00Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary 4.00An Introduction to the Theory of Statistics 6.86BOOKS ON AVIATION—ELECTRICITY—MACHINE DRAW¬ING-MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE—RADIO—mathe¬matics AND MANY OTHER SPECIALIZED FIELDS.,See The Display At TheU.otC. Bookstore5802 EllisTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 29. 1942Padoi Four‘Bull Sessions-Nutter,Goodman GangUp on HeUer, Brooks VARSITY AWARDSBASEBALLOLD ENGLISH C AWARD PLAIN GARMENTEdward CooperriderLewis JohnsonConstantine KontosRichard MatthewsWallace PfeilForrest Tozer Lindsay LeachMAJOR C AWARDSeymour Hirschberg,Capt.Rodney BriggsLuther CooperriderKenneth JensenRobert A. MeyerRobert C. MillerDewey No.TisDominic Paris!Robert ReynoldsCourtney Shanken 'Earl ShankenTRACKMAJOR C AWARD OLD ENGLISH C AWARD PLAIN GARMENTWarren Willner, Capt.Donald BoyesStanley ‘ClasterTruman DahlbergRobert KincheloeJohn LeggittRay RandallJoseph RiderHoward Winkelman Arthur FradkinHarold GordonGordon RapierBenjamin SuttonForrest Tozer Harold Erwin HarwoodJoseph JacobsonHarry RobertsBarristers, PhiSigsI-M ChampionsBy WARREN NUTTERI see by the papers that Colonel“Whuttaman” McCosmic’s candidatewill win the November election by alandslide, at least according to Dave“Brooks-is-a-friend-of-mine” Heller.Anyhow, Mr. Heller, who has his earto the political ground, and his tonguein his cheek, gives us some “rationalreasons” in last Tuesday’s Bull Ses¬sion, why “in the interests of ourcountry,” he should be elected. Bystretc^hing our definitions, we mightconcede that they are “reasons;” their“rationality” is another thing.But that itself is unimportant; fal¬lacious as Mr. Heller’s reasoning is,the main fact is that the whole argu¬mentation is fictitious. Mr. Heller,“campus representative” for the newsservice which “The Colonel”, with hiscustomarily vigorous belief in freeenterprise, has kept out of the handsof The Sun—is evidently trying tocloud the basic issue in his desperateattempt to rationalize Brooks’ rightto re-election.Fight Brooks!We are not interested in whether“Curly” is a good politician and hencewill follow the wishes of the “people”—nonsensical as the reasoning is; norare we interested in whether Brooksin his isolationism, was merely shoe¬ing his intellectual integrity. And weare not in the least impressed by your“one hunderd percenter” argumentin regard to McKeough, Mr. Heller.We are fighting Brooks with allwe have because we do not want aconfirmed isolationist and echo of“The Colonel” in the Senate while thewar is being fought and—of great¬est importance—while the Peace isbeing made. On the contrary, Mr.Heller, it is valid and “democratic”for us to criticize “Curly’s” pre-warrecord; we do not want a man withhis “ideas” helping run our country.We are fighting Brooks because his“ideas” of what is in the “best inter¬est of the country” and what is a“partisan move” (whatever Hellermeans by that) are so utterly con¬trary to what reason and history dic¬tate. We know how “constructive” hiscriticism is.We are fighting Brooks because wedo not care to trust him, with his rec¬ord, “to follow the President when heis right and oppose him when he iswrong.” We have a pretty good ideaof Brooks’ conception of “right” and“wrong”; and no, thank you.Face the IssueWe judge men not by whether theyare “one hundred percenters” but bywhat they are “one hundred percent¬ers” for. And it is going to be mightydifficult for you, Mr. Heller, to con¬vince us that “Curly” is not one hun¬dred percent Me Cosmic; you certainlyhave not succeeded in your Tribuniceditorial.Face the issue, Mr. Heller! Admitthat Brooks is “one hundred percent”isolationist. Admit that his is “onehundred percent” McCormick. Admitthat after the war is over Brooks willdo everything in his power to obstructany participation by the UnitedStates in the international reconstruc¬tion necessary for permanent peace.We know all about the Kelly-Nashmachine. But we also know that anyman with an international outlook isbetter than Brooks. And we know thatMcKeough has this outlook. We knowthat we prefer a man with Kelly’sbacking to a man with Colonel MeCosmic’s.’fhese the are the basic issues: in¬ternational outlook versus cut anddried isolationism; McCormick’s ideasversus Roosevelt’s. By MORT GOODMANThe Quisling influence has neverappeared in the pages of the MA¬ROON in a more degenerated mannerthan on May 26th in David Heller’sarticle on “Curley” Brooks. This su¬pine, slavish piece of distortive de¬featism does not have a leg to standon—no matter how weak-kneed itsphoney arguments are.Heller maintains that he will sup¬port Brooks to help preserve the rightto criticize the administration in be¬half of criticism in the abstract. Whata man! He reads the Tribune! Butthen Heller goes on to say Brooks is“too good a politician to impede thepeople’s war effort” anyways. Wellwhat do you know' about that! Boy,I’m just about convinced. But, look!Heller must be eating spinach becausehis obviously strong mind is able toforce a comparison between Roose¬velt and Mussolini with this one:“Even Mussolini during his early daysused to suffer several critics to openlyattack him.” (Hey, prof., I think Ioughta get an “A” in poly-sci my¬self!). The knockout punch is a pokeof the accusing finger at the Kelly-Nash machine, therewith “proving”that “Curley” does not really takeorders from the Nazi-loving McCor-mick-Patterson crew.Hutchinsonian IdealismTo you, Mr. Heller, I wish a speedyrecovery from the benumbing influ¬ence of Hutchinsonian illogical ideal¬ism under whose charm you seem tobe laboring. Maybe all this talk abouta war is only the idea of the idea con¬cocted by the Kelly-Nash machine incahoots with a race of bloodthirstypeople who, philosophically, don’tcount.To the editors of the MAROONwho seem to realize at least editoriallythat we students, also, are involvedin this global war against fascism,may I express the hope that you edityour columns with a few minimumstandards? First, 1 think that crackslike that one about Mussolini ought tobe viewed critically in the light ofwhat constitutes treasonous licenseas opposed to the exercise of the rightof free speech. Secondly, shouldn’t thearticles you accept contain at least amodicum of common sense and inner-consistency ?Pursue Anti-Axis StandFurthermore, where are your ag¬gressive pro-war articles in your dis¬pensation of space, both editoriallyand otherwise ? Why don’t you pursueyour anti-axis stand with a forth¬right demand for' a WESTERNFRONT every time you go to press?And why not print for the informationof those students who do not read theliberal press that we have tlje men,the ships and the guns to attack now,that 1943 may be too late. It seems tome that the guardians of the demo¬cratic press such as yourselves havethe duty to fight for democracy whenthe zero hour approaches.Congrats on your recent editorialdealing with the Russian War Reliefdebacle in collecting money at MandelCorridor. I wish you would have point¬ed out, however, that the RWR packedMandel Hall to the rafters at theiropening meeting of the quarter. Al¬though the girls only collected a fewcents with collection boxes, the spiritis there—I collected five dollars infive minutes with RWR signature peti¬tions in the library this morning. Socome on, MAROON, hitch up yourpants and lead the students to UnitedNations victory—IN 1942!History has already decided the is¬sue.Vote accordingly—for McKeough! The Barristers are the new inde¬pendent champions of the University.After a surprise defeat of the longtime University champion Aristotel¬ian team last Thursday by a score of9 to 7, they went on to defeat Burton600, the second place winners, andcapture the independent league cham¬pionship.In the Fraternity league, the PhiSigma Delta team, which finally fin¬ished the protesting Phi Delts, de¬feated the DU’s 9 to 4 to start their march to the coveted fratertiity soft-ball cup. At the same time the PhiPsis defeated the Pi Lams, who playthe DU's today for third place andwill therefore play the Phi Sigs ,forthe Fraternity Championship.If the Phi Sigs win the A leaguechampionship, which appears quiteprobable at present, this will be abanner year in baseball for them astheir B team has already won thechampionship in the B league. Thusthe Phi Sigs have one baseball title New Bookson CampusFollowing the natural trend, theUniversity Bookstore is now featuringa selection of technical books, designedfor the average person.^The war is thecause of this trend, it is reported. Notonly technical books but also foreignlanguage books are being demanded.The Bookstore plans to have a largeassortment of both types of books,many of which are already on display!Since the Bookstore in general re¬flects the trends of the University, thisnew technical trend is entirely new toa University noted for its Plato andAristotle.Almost everyone who has a car, itseems, wants a booic on mechanics tolearn how to conserve his car. Others,such as automobile corporation execu¬tives and insurance men who have losttheir jobs because of the War, wantbooks to help them find a new trade.One automobile corporation vice-presi¬dent, for example, has now become awelder.The new trend is expected to drivethe second- and third-rate novels al¬most entirely from the market. Mak¬ing up for this decrease in sales, anastonishing technical book sale in¬crease has taken place. In some citiesthis increase has amounted to wellover 1500%.now, and, if they beat the Phi Psis,they will have two at least out of apossible four.The winner of the Phi Sig-Phi Psigame will be matched against theBarristers sometime next week to set¬tle the University Softball Champion¬ship, and the loser of said Phi Sig-Phi Psi game will be the second placeteam in the Fraternity league.DO YOU DIG IT?MATHEW OPHNMIki iOSTOH U. ‘42, CITS TtN SUCKS fOt THiS SMNOk'HEY, DILLY, WHEN ICHABOD CRANEDOES A HOUDINI, LET'S BLITZTHE JUNKA\AN'S DELIGHT TOTHE TOWN PUMP AND MILKTHE WHITE PEPSI-COLA COW!"*^ENGLISH TRANSLATIONEditor's Comment(Ed—Bull Sessions are reserved for student opinions. We believe that theMaroon as a student paper cannot deny to any student the right to expressan opinion in our columns. The printing of such Bull Sessions imply no en¬dorsement of the views on our part. If Dave Heller wants to tell people to votefor Brooks, we think it only fair that he be given space under a by-line to doso. Just so, do you, Mr, Goodman, and any others that so desire, have accessto the same space to express your opinions. Such is democracy and a freepress. With democracy and a free press one cannot expect to find all opinionsagreeing. If Mr. Heller’s article provoked thought, it has served its purpose as WHAT DO YOU SAY?Send us some of your hotslang. If we tise 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.Joe Phibetakappa ia suggesting to hisfellow inmate that, as soon as class isover, they hop in the car and hurry downto the 'campus hangout where they canslip a jit or two into the Pepsi-ColaCooler. That’s nice thinkin’—and plentynice drinkin’.far as we are concerned.) Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.