Lepawsky Opens QvilDefense Lectnres“Science and Administration of Civil Defense” will be the topic of to¬night’s lecture by Albert Lepawsky, the first in a series of six being givenby five University civil defense specialists. The lecture will be given in KentAmpitheater, from 7:30 to 9:30.Others who will give lectures in the course are George Bobrinskoy, wholectures Thursday on “Command, Communications, and Eaforcement”, andFrank Westheimer, David Daiches, and David Slight. 'The titles of the remaining four addresses are: “Bombs, Fires, Gas”,(June 9, Westheimer); “Blackouts, Shelters, Rescues” (June 11, Daiches);“Medical Services in Civil Defense” (June 16, Slight); “Emergency SocialServices” (June 18, Lepawsky).Registration for the course, which is sponsored by the Institute of PublicService, is limited to 360; applications may be made by letter to Box E,Faculty Exchange. A fee of one dollar is charged for the cost of materialsused in the demonstrations.History of the present course extends to the commencement of researchin the teaching of civilian defense over a year ago by Mr. Lepawsky. Withthe help of the Institute of Military Studies a twenty hour course was de¬veloped and given to fifty professors, graduate students, and business execu¬tives last Spring.Last January the same course was telescoped into seven and a halfhours, given to 300 on campus. The next month after Lepawsky repeated thesurvey for 1200 teachers and defense administrators, it was made the officialcourse of the Chicago Office of Civilian Defense.In March, Lepawsky took to the air: “the same survey course wasgiven as a three hour radio course over station WMAQ to approximately100,000 rank and file members of the civilian defense corps in Greater Chi¬cago, in addition to an estimated 100,000 other listeners,” a release states.“When combined with syllabi printed in the newspapers to facilitate theabsorption of the radio lectures and subsequent two hour quiz sections forsmall neighborhood groups, this experiment suggested certain possibilities inorientation and survey courses over the radio that might be further tested.Indeed the Chicago experiment did stimulate a similar civilian defensetraining program over stations KGW and KEX on the West Coast.”Out of these past experiences the present series has bvolved. The addi¬tion of the other professors gives a degree of specialization not possible whenthe work was handled by one man, and movies and other demonstrationsnot possible over the radio have been put into the revised series.Fight Dictatorshipwith Ideas^MerriamCharles E. Merriam, Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the Uni¬versity and Vice-Chairman of the National Resources Planning Board, pre¬sented a nine-point declaration of the rights of freedom to the National Con¬ference on Planning in Indianapolis Monday.Speaking before a large audience, Merriam told the representatives thatdictatorship must be fought with ideas as well as with force. The functionof the NRPB, he said, is to act as a clearing house for ideas and plans andas an information center upon which President Roosevelt can draw at need.The declaration stated:“The translation of freedom into modem ternui applicable to people ofthe United Staes, includes as the NRPB sees it, the following declaration ofrights.1. The right to work usefully and creatively through the productionyears.2. The right to fair pay, adequate to command the necessities andamenities of life in exchange for work, ideas, thrift and other socially val¬uable services. «3. The yight to adequate food, clothing, shelter, and medical care.4. The right to security with freedom from fear of old age, want, de¬pendency, sickness, unemployment, and accident.6. The right to live in a system of free enterprise, free from compulsorylabor, irresponsible private power, arbitrary public authority, and unregulated monopolies.6. The right to come and go, to speak or be silent, free from the spyingsof secret political police.7. The right to equality before the law with equal access to justice infact.8. The right to education for work, for citizenship, and for personalgrowth and happiness.9. The right to rest, recreation, and adventure; the opportunity to enjoylife and take part in an advancing civilization.” Vol. 42. No. 85President HutchinsPresident Robert M. Hutchins will make one of his frequent radio appearances Sunday when he participates in the University Round Table broad¬cast. Other participants will be two leading educators both from St. Johnscollege, namely Stringfellow Barr, president of the college, and Scott Bu¬chanan, dean of the college.^'Education for Freedom" will be the topic under discussion and the RoundTable’s Roving Reporter will present the views and opinions of other notededucators interviewed on this topic. The speakers will try to answer suchquestions as: "what kind of education is needed in a nation at war?" and"what kind of education is needed now, and in the years to come, to help theyouth of today to build a better world?"A. J. Kahn,Med. Student,Wins AwardJay Berwanger to ConductInformal Question ForumLike the Arab who silently folded his tent and stole away, militaryengines among the male population hereabouts are. dropping from the localscene into the hands of the draft authorities for no other reason than thatthey lacked familiarity with plans which would enable them to finish theirschooling and jump into a training course designed ^o make them com¬missioned officers.Lieutenant Jay Berwanger, the last of the great Chicago, immortals, willdine at the Men’s Residence Halls this afternoon with the intent to clarifythe situation of those imminently in danger of the draft. He will conduct aquestion and answer session on an informal basis for the benefit of thoseinterested in the various stages of the Navy’s V plans.He will endeavor to have the latest information on the |)roposal to lowerthe draft age to include those between 17 and 20.While there is presumably a well informed group of potimtial Navy menabout the campus, there is also more than a small number (f students whohave little conception of the Navy’s recruiting program.Dean Leon P. Smith last week received a call from a Sophomore whowanted to know if the Navy would pay him his allowances wliile he finishedhis education. Unfortunately the Navy pays you only after issignment toactive duty. f Strong evidence that edema, orswelling, is the critical factor caus¬ing the symptoms of brain concussiontoday brought the Harry GinsburgMemorial prize of $75 to Alfred JKahn, 22, 4911 N. Central Park avenue, a medical student at the Univer¬sity.Kahn’s research, conducted underDr. Arno B. Luckhardt, chairman ofthe Department of Physiology, was designed to induce in experimental animals the symptoms of concussion byexperimentally producing swelling inthe brain tissues. Injection of a salinesolution into the carotid artery, lead¬ing to the brain, caused swelling ofthe tissues, and unconsciousness characteristic of concussion followed inabout two hours.Further research to determine howan actual concussion produces edemawill clinch the evidence that edema isthe central factor in producing the ef¬fects of the injury. Clinical physicianshave for several years treated concussion patients for edema, but verifica¬tion of Kahn’s findings will make pos¬sible simplifications and improvementin the process.Mrs. Harper,Wife of FirstPres., DiesWalter H. C. Laves, chairman ofthe Sociaj Science Survey course,has edited a collection of the lec¬tures given in the summer of 1941at the Harris Institute, an annualinstitute on international relations which is sponsored by %e Univer¬sity. Contributions to collec¬tion, Inter-American > loUdai^.include Eduardo Villasendr of Mex¬ico, Daniel S. Ortega of Colombia,and Fred Rippy of the UMversity..■■■— Mrs. William Rainey Harper, wifeof the first president of the Univer¬sity, died Friday at the age of 86. Thefuneral will be held in Bond Chapel,Wednesday, at 2.Mrs. Harper was graduated fromMuskingum College in 1874, and mar¬ried Dr. Harper the following year.The Harpers lived first at Macon, Ten¬nessee, where Dr. Harper was princi¬pal of Masonic College. Succeedingeducational appointments took themto Denison JJniversity, Morgan ParkSeminary, Yale, and in 1891, to thisUniversity.While her husband worked toachieve his plans for a great Univer¬sity, Mrs. Harper devoted herself tomaintaining a home for him and todeveloping a social life in the newcommunity. After Dr. Harper’s deathin 1906, she remained in the Univer¬sity community and took an active Photo ContestHas 23 PrizesWith a first prize of $1500 headingthe list. Newspaper National Snapshot contest has announced 23 cashprizes for its eighth annual contestwhich closes August 31.Newspapers all over the countryare co-operating with the national or¬ganization by sponsoring local con¬tests. The winners of these regionalcontests will be submitted in thenational contests. In Chicago, the Her-ald-American is running the local con¬test.The contest is strictly for amateurs,and anyone connected with a papersponsoring a local contest or anyoneengaged in commercial photographyis ineligible. No restriction of thetype of camera or method of printingare made, but no picture larger thanten inches in one dimension will beaccepted. All pictures must have beentaken after January 1, 1942.Pictures must be entered in oneof the five divisions set by the contest.In the first division, babies and chil¬dren must be the principal points ofinterest; adults may appear in thepicture only if they are of secondaryimportance. Young people and adultsare in the second category, whilescenes and still life are in the thirdsection. Animal life makes up thefourth division. The fifth group is re¬served for Army and Navy men, andthe pictures must deal with somephase of the service.Review Cadets InStagg Field TodayEighty aviation cadets, now prepar¬ing to become weather men for thearmy air forces at the University’sInstitute of Meteorology, will taketime out for an inspection and drillthis afternoon at 5 on Stagg Field.Reviewing the cadets, who will becommissioned and enter officers train¬ing upon completion of their meteor¬ological studies, will be Maj. CharlesP. McCormick of the army air forces,Emery T. Filbey, vice-president of theUniversity and head of its DefenseCouncil, and Dr. Carl G. Rossby, di¬rector of the Institute of Meteorology.part in its life for many years.Surviving members of her familyinclude three sons, one of whom, Sam¬uel N. Harper, is a professor of Rus¬sian languages and institutions atthe University, a sister, two grand¬sons, and a granddaughter. AlumniGatherHereAlumni of the University will re¬turn to the Midway next week to in¬spect changes in the campus wroughtby war and to attend the seventh an¬nual Alumni School and reunion.The Alumni Week actually will openWednesday, June 10th, with an unpre¬cedented off-campus session at NewTrier township' high school, at Win-netka, the first Alumni School “class”ever held away from the Midway.Thursday and Friday sessions ofthe Alumni School and the annualAlumni Assembly Saturday will be inLeon Mandel Hall at the University.Six University faculty members willgive lectures before the Alumni School,largest reunion activity of its kindin the country, as the alumni “stu¬dents” bring up to date phases of theireducation.Croneis, Craven SpeakLecturers at the opening meeting, inWinnetka, will be Carey Croneis, pro¬fessor of geology, who will speak on“Oil for the , Axis,” and Avery O.Mortimer AdlerCraven, professor of American his¬tory, who will speak on “AmericariTraditions and the Present Crisis.”The Midway sessions will be openedby Neil H. Jacoby, professor of financeand secretary of the University,speaking on “War’s Effect on theAmerican Economy” Thursday nightat Mandel hall. At the same session,Jerome G. Kerwin, associate profes¬sor of political science, will discuss “ANew Domestic and Foreign Policyfor the United States after the War.”Smith Talks on PaineThe final session of the AlumniSchool will feature lectures by T. V.Smith, professor of philosophy, andMortimer J. Adler professor of the( Avery O. CravenJphilosophy of law. Dr. Smith willspeak on “Tom Paine: Voice of Demo¬cratic Revolution; Justice Holmes:Voice of Democratic Evolution.” Dr.Adler’s topic will be “The Future ofWar and Peace.”(Continued on page three)Friedman InductedInto Army MondayArthur Friedman, instructor in theDepartment of English and a discus¬sion leader in the Humanities Survey,was inducted yesterday into the Unit¬ed States Army. No successor has yetbeen announced.VTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 1942Page TwoHimmel at Refreshnorand Back to Bazaar~By DICK HIMMELLast week-end ...was memorial day, and I suppose everyone who had a shantyto pitch in, pitched it in the Dunes for the week-end except thosethat went to a parade and me who stayed home and contemplatedthe radio ’cause I don’t have a tent to pitch in nor the endurance forto watch a parade. That’s the trouble with this country. There’snot enough physical conditioning./ had enough . . .. .physical endurance to tote my flabby frame over to the Shore-iaiid come last Friday night for that dance among dances, theRefeshnor Hop, or something like that. What refresh nor meansI don’t know except that Pete Gunnor (get it) inspired it. Thedance was small, mildly elite, (after all I was there), and reallyvery good.Some Babe in a Tight . . ..white dress and tight white skin led the orchestra and showedher latest set of false teeth to any male who might initiate pro¬ceedings. She was really a lovely girl, though, just a little voca¬tionally mis-guided. She shouldn’t lead an orchestra.Three or was it Four . . ..little jerks stood in front of the orchestra and made like madjitterbugs. They should have been from Northwestern, but theyprobably weren’t. They all wore saddle shoes, had acne, and theirhair was cropped like a Harvard man’s butler.That oT Good Humor Man ..... .Edde (Count it Edde) Armstrong was there with Mike Rathje.Edde wore a white coat, beating Decoration day by some sixhours, and he looked like a good humor man. A very nice lookinggood humor man. A very talented good humor, but, nonetheless,just like a good humor man. Somebody bet me 5 bucks I wouldn’thave the nerve to go up and order a fudge ripple nickel stick fromhim. I would have but 1 hate fudge ripple, and I’m sure he had onein his pocket. La Rathje spent jabs of the evening sitting on thepiano bench, not playing the piano with Paul Florian. Paul waspinch hitting for D. Warfield who was in Des Moines visiting hisyoung Wasem nephew, son of Pat Warfield Wa.sem and RobertWasem. He had Royce Jelfris on his arm.Every man who had ......a gabardine suit with or without cuffs wore it. The SeniorKing was twins. That is there are two senior kings if you happento care about royalty. The kings are Phil Strick and Ralph Ashley;both, by some strange coincidence, wore gabardine suits. DorothyTeberg was not twins, so she was not the co-Queen but The Queenof the Senior Class. Someone said long live the kings and queen,and femme orchestral leader faced the audience and led her or¬chestra in a rousing chorus of some popular song, which can’t betoo popular because I don’t remember the name of it. This gal isthe only orchestra leader I’ve ever seen who can lead a band witha wiggle. Quite a talented girl.Who else was there . . ... .1 say to myself, and myself says the Shanken twins with MargeKraus and Betty Leviton divided between them . . . Chloe Rothwore a hat and no stockings. She was a pretty picture . . . Sightof the week: Milt Daubert drumming up trade for his woman fiendwho psychoanalyzes left handed people. If she’s a fiend of Milties'left handed people and jerks too . . . Barbara Goodrich was there,and for the first time in history I talked to Goodrich and came offunscared. She usually burns me with a cigarette or blow torchdepending upon which is handier... Beata reports at least threestrange people. One had a pink raincoat but she didn’t wear it tothe dance. One said, “Don’t you just love poetry?’’ to Joe the bar¬tender. One had five children but didn’t bring them to the dance. . . Genevive Hackett and Dave Siebert . . . Dick Salzmann backin town sticking his chin into Pat Lydings hair. This is the wayhe dances... Lee Pilot was there, and she made everyone’s eveningcomplete.. .Dorothy; Wendrick with Lenny Senn.. .Janet Peacockwith Krakowka.. .Helen Anderson with Don Cronson. She drippedjewelry and conversation. Sometimes she just dripped... Therewere other people at the dance. I just don’t remember all of them.Weddings . . ... .Joan Lyding and Jim Bell were hitched Saturday morning. PruCoulter and her lieutenant were hitched that same evening. InMasic, Oregon, Oudia Bernstein married Sinclair Grotz.That’s all. •EditorialAction, NotWords WillWin WarNow and again we have anempty feeling that a certain effort is being wasted in trying towin this war with words. TheAllies, especially Mr. Churchill,have a nasty habit of singingover the hill and far away.If an actual count were takentoday, the United Nations wouldfind themselves in possession ofthe most frightening array ofvictory slogans and predictionssince William Randolph Hearstwrote the Spanish-AmericanWar.The moron’s bait in this war,such as “Slap the Japs’’ and“Remember General Mac Ar¬thur,’’ and “Bye, Bye . . . BuyWar Bonds,’’ is probably on alower intellectual level than thedays when we were saving theCubans for Hearst. But it is notmuch better.We have won the war withBonds, and Stamps, and Tinfoil,and Lux Toilet Soap, and Camels,and Wheaties, and h' ing Berlin.But (and this should bring goodcheer to the Chinese and theRussians and the American sol¬diers) even Churchill has wonthe war with words. The greatphrase-maker of this war re¬ported, recently, that we havesighted “the top of the ridge.’’Getting to tops of ridges andover humps is an old man’s wayof winning a war. And old mendon’t win wars. Churchill’sgrand phrase, and Nelson’s ju¬bilant report on production fig¬ures mirror dangerous Allied at¬titude. Plodding to ridges andgetting over humps seems to im¬ply that to win is to plod alongand wait till time and industrymarches down the Wilhelm-strasse. It implies that time ison our side, and that times aregetting better.Time is not on our side. Thingsare not getting better.We do not care about gettingto the tops of ridges and climb¬ing over humps. Bonds andstamps and tinfoil and slogansmay help the home-folks, but,for victory, we want to see the“whites of their eyes.’’ Speechesand slogans will have to makeway for a second front.Our favorite slogan is takenfrom the writings of a smartDutchman; “the time is now.’’P. R. Letwinvs. HayBULL SESSIONIn his Bull Session of last Tuesday,Mr. Hay of D. U. played a fascinatingchildren’s game of “I close my eyesand you can’t see me.” If a poll weretaken, suggests the astute Hay, itwould be found that a large numberof Jewish fraternity men have non-Jewish friends and vice-versa. Thisshould surprise no one. What wouldbe surprising would be poll results in¬dicating that as many as 10% of thefraternities have now or have ever“mixed” their religions.As surprising as such results wouldbe, they would not be in the least con¬vincing. That a fraternity takes in anon-conforming brother is by itselfnothing. If tolerance were to becomeso widespread a phenomenon with thefraternities that each occasion werenot the signal for great crowing onIP’s part of religion and racial de¬mocracy in the fraternities, then itwould make some difference. But theapproach: “Some of my best friendsare ...” didn’t absolve Coughlin, andhe was much more subtle about it.In the second section of his letterMr. Hay goes in for more kid stuff.This time it’s “Look Ma, Johnny’s do¬ing it too!” The fraternities. Haycomplains, ought not to be blamed fora deplorable situation, i. e. negro discrimination, which is a blot on the en¬tire history of our culture. Mr. Hayought to have learned from his longschool experience that if Hay is arguing sociologically that an institu¬tion must, of necessity, accept thestandards of society; I guess that’sall right and proves that he is indeedone smart cookie. The trouble is thatthe effect in this case is circular. Theinstitution’s prictice reinforces thesociety’s prejudices. The effect is par¬ticularly circular because unfortunate¬ly many of the nation’s political lead¬ers have come from fraternities. Poorold society is caught in a mad whirl ofpearl pins, from which Hay sees noescape. My point is that a circle can bebroken anywhere along the line, butthat the best place to try is where thecircle is weakest.But I owe Hay an'apology. 1 guessit was drastic and medieval to sug¬gest that the University regulate fra¬ternities. Now I’ll be modern. I thinkthe federal government ought to pro¬hibit fraternities, just as it prohibitschicken stealing, criminal libel, andfood and drug adulteration — all topreserve our democracy.—Bill Letwin.CLASSIFIEDFreshmen — Sophomores — Port time and enm-mer work with Rational Company. Unusualearnings. Apply 36 S. State- Room 1014—3 to 5 P.M. Beer, Polkas,Pinochhin Siberia4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSECOttEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thoroijgh, tnlenstvt, stenogf aphic count—tto) ting Tnnuary 1, April 1, July 1, Octo^t 1.Interesting Booklet sent fret, without obligation— write ot phone. No solicitors employed.m oserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSEt, J.D.PH.t.ofany Monday “Oay and Evening. Ec^ingCourses open to men.114 S. Michigan Ava.,Chicago, Randolph 4347BREAKFASTLUNCHEONDINNEROr AnytimeYou're always welcome at1004Restaurant1004 E. 55th—near EllisQuality Food... Reasonable Prices ★ ★ -k it ir it k it it kI I* W I lo2 E. 63rd1^^ Back SeatsPhone Dor. 1085Doort Open 12:30 Show Starti 1:00 DailyLast Timoi Tuet.—Juna 2BETTE ANNDAVIS SHERIDANin"THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER"plusFREDERIC LORETTAMARCH YOUNGIn"BEDTIME STORY"Wed. B Thurt.—June 3 B 4DENNIS O’KEEFE■THE affairs of JIMMY VALENTINE’*EDMUND JOANO’BRIEN CARROLLIn"OBLIGING YOUNG LADY"k k k k k k k k n if By BEATA MUELLERAn escape from Hanley’s and U.T.and a haven for the penurious is theSiberian Beer Parlor on 64th St. andStony Island, just south of EarlSmith’s. Six steps down into the base¬ment, the Siberia has checked table¬cloths, Schlitz beer two schooners fortrwo bits, a juke box with polka music,and five men with hats on playingpinochle at a table in the back.Another fine place for the broke-on-Monday student seeking a refuge fromUniversity food is Mee Hong’s on 22ndand Wentw’orth. Mee Hong’s has ag¬ing yellow wall-paper, bright pink sat¬in curtains, and an unprepossessingatmosphere. There is no menu becausethe meal is set, but for sixty centsthere is a dinner amazing in both sizeand quality. There are also small bon¬uses in the shape of cookies to takehome and chewing gum handed out asyou leave; indicative of the volume ofbusiness is the blonde boy sitting onthe steps outside who acts as unofficialdoorman and car hiker.Favorite resort of students and seri¬ous beer drinkers of all ages and class¬es is Sieben’s brewery on Larabeesouth of North Avenue. Sieben’s isnot only a fine example of Americanbrewery architecture, but also a brew¬ery which produces fine beer, servesit in large glass steins for ten cents athrow with free pretzels, and for fif¬ty cents will add a large quantity ofrye bread and a plate of cheese andsausage and pickles. In summer timethe court is open, a space surroundedby high brick walls, reminiscent of aprison yard except that on top of thewalls instead of guards with gunsthere are flower boxes with petunias.Assiduous attention to the customer’swell-being has even led the companyto provide the Johns with blackboardsand chalk for self-expression.Most impressive, however, is Por¬ky’s, an obscure boite on 14th andAberdeen. There is beer, there is bar¬becued chicken, there is ribs, magnifi¬cent ribs. On the walls there are mur¬als, more crude than lewd, for the de¬lectation of the patrons. Typical ofthis decorative scheme is the door ofthe men’s room, labelled everythingbut that, including “Information” and“Silence! Genius at Work.”KIMBARK63rci & KimbarkOp«n 12:30..— - 15c to 4:30Lost Timos Tuot.—June 2"Ellery Queen And TheMurder Ring"plus'The Marines Are Coming'plusGENE AUTRYin'Heart of the Rio Grande'Wed. & Thurs.—June 3 4 4FIBBER MCGEECHARLIE MC CARTHY"Look Who's Laughing"ROBERT TAYLORLANA TURNER"Johnny Eager"TUNE INTONITE and EVERY NITESTINE WAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:05 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 5 6 0 K. C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month's musicalprogram schedule at STlNEWAY'S — blth and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGS7CORNER OF 57th and KENWOODTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 1942 Page Three350 MinistersConvene HereProblems which the war hasbrought in the fields of pastoral coun¬seling, marriage and family relations,and the lives of college youths will bediscussed at the eleventh Pastors’ In¬stitute and Educational Conference, tobe held at the University, July 27 toAugust 9.Leading religious and educationalauthorities will address the Institute,which is jointly conducted by theDivinity School of the University, theChicago Thoological Seminary, Disci¬ples Divinity House, and the Mead-ville Theological Seminary. More than350 ministers from all parts of thecountry are expected to attend.Discuss Marriage and FamilyAmong the major events of the In¬stitute will be a conference on “Coun¬seling in Marriage and Family Life inTime of Stress.” Speakers will in¬clude the Rev. Mr. Seward Hiltner,executive secretary of the Commissionon Religion and Health of the Fed¬eral Council of Churches of Christ inAmerica; Dr. Ernest W. Burgess, pro¬fessor of sociology at the Universityof Chicago; Dr. Roy A. Burkhart, min¬ister of the First Community Church,in Columbus, O.; Dr. Jules Masser-mann, assistant professor of psychia¬try at the University of Chicago; andErnest R. Groves, professor of sociol¬ogy and director of the Institute forSocial Research at the University ofNorth Carolina and former presidentof the National Conference on FamilyRelations.SponsorsCo-operating in the sponsorship ofthis conference are the Commissionson Religion and Health and on Mar¬riage and the Home of the FederalCouncil of Churches of Christ inAmerica, the Presbyterian TheologicalSeminary of Chicago, the BethanyBiblical Seminary, in Chicago, theEvangelical Theological Seminary, inNaperville, Ill., the Garrett BiblicalInstitute, in Evanston, Ill., the ChurchFederation of Indianapolis, the Illi¬nois Council of Churches, the St.Louis Metropolitan F'ederation ofChurches, the Michigan Council ofChurches and Christian Education,the Missouri Council of Churches, andthe Wisconsin Council of Churches., FACTS ABOUT’NAVY V-l atCHICAGOTil# Navy’s V-l Ptan under which Fresh¬men and Sophomores from 17 through19 years of age can continue theircourses and prepare to become officersin the Naval Reserve has been ac¬cepted by our school. Hundreds ofcolleges and universities are backingthe Navy’s V-l program, and thou¬sands of students in other schools havealready enlisted under this plan.Only 80,000 men will be acceptedannually for this training, but theNavy wants these men to be fullyacquainted with all V-l details beforeenlistment. Many questions have beenasked. In this column we will answerthose most frequently asked and inaddition carry informative articlescoveiing all phases of V-l activities.Some questions asked are:Q. I am a sophomore and will b# 20-7earsold next month. Can I enlist in V-17A. Yes. If you have not yet reached20 and you are otherwise qualified,you’re eligible.' ☆ ☆ ☆Q. When the war ends, do I stay in theService? ^A. Under V-l, you enlist in the NavalReserve. As an enlisted man or as anofficer, •you may be released fromactive duty as soon as possible afterthe war is over.if -tt irQ. Win the Navy pay my tuitioa and otherexpenses while I am still in colege underthe V-l plan?A. No. Navy pay does not start untilyou are assigned to active duty.*☆ ☆ ☆Q. What is the citizenship requirament foracceptance for V-l?A. Applicants for V-l must have beencitizens for at least 10 years before thedate of application. Alumni-(Continued from page one)President Robert M. Hntchins headsthe list of speakers at the annualAlumni Assembly Saturday afternoonat 4. Other speakers at the meetinginclude: Thomas R. Mulroy, a 1927graduate and chairman of the reunion,who will preside; Dr. Gordon J. Laing,dean of the alumni; Herbert P. Zim-mermann, trustee of the UniversityJerome Kerwinand chairman of the board of the Alum¬ni Foundation, and John Nuveen, Jr.,trustee of the University and presi¬dent of the Alumni Association.Mr. Zimmermann will present the Letters tothe EditorCarey Croneis1942 alumni gift to President Hutch¬ins. Mr. Nuveen will present to the as¬sembly, the alumni honored witn med¬als and citations for distinguishedservice and achievement.Class reunions and other traditional It should be a self-evident truththat it is possible to hold conservativepolitical beliefs 'without being aFascist, or wa^iting labor unionistsbashed in the head, or being a cruel,inhuman fiend who wants to put lit¬tle children to work in coal mineswhen they get to be three years old.Therefore, I shall dismiss many ofthe irrelevent arguments of my op¬ponents which defend things whichneed no defense. Instead, I shall pre¬sent arguments for an honest beliefin the conservative cause and incident¬ally defend my friend Senator Way-land Brooks.In the mass of invective and namecalling directed at Mr. Brooks andmyself by two writers last Friday,there was an argument which shouldbe answered. It is this. History hasproved Mr. Brooks’ pre-war record tobe wrong and that he should not bereturned because he will hinder thewar and peace effort.The war may have proved Mr.Brooks’ pre-war record to be wrong,but 1 deny that Mr. Brooks will doanything but help the war effort.Since the war started Mr. Brooks hasco-operated with the president to thefullest extent. Before the war hehad good reason to be a non-inter¬ventionist. Mr. Brooks was elected ona strong keeping-out-of-war pregram,and evidently before the war the peo¬ple of Illinois wanted their senatorto be a non-interventionist..4 man may be wrong in one thing,but that dues nut unfit him for publicoffice. Besides, if he has the mandateof the people he should carry out thatmandate. If Brooks was wrung, thepeople of Illinois were wrung. In ademocracy, by definition, a repre¬sentative of the people should carryout the will of the people.Perhaps there are other arguments;I’m not saying there aren’t. I’mmerely stating that the gentlemen didnot bring them up but confined them¬selves to dealing in invective.Franklin D. Roosevelt is the mostable man in America to be Presidentduring this present crisis, but even sothere must be men in public officewho do not believe as Mr. Rooseveltdoes. Democracy does not thrivewhere there is only one opinion. Myremark about Mussolini was mostemphatically not intended as a comparison with Mr. Roosevelt.To the editorial inference that onlycoupon-clippers are conservatives, Iwould like to state that 1 am not acoupon clipper and none of my familyare. We all work for a living, and Iam working most of my way throughcollege. It just seems to me that thisAmerica is a pretty good place. Oh,I’m not denying that there is injusticeand undemocratic ways of doingthings. But in comparison with othercountri.'s we do mighty well. Inin political science and director of theUniversity’s Institute of Public Serv¬ice, will address the annual AlumnaeBreakfast Saturday morning.The annual alumni-varsity baseballgame, scheduled for Thursday after¬noon, will be followed by the Order ofthe C dinner Thursday evening. PosthumousHonor toJohn ManlyAward of the Haskins medal of theMedieval Academy of America post¬humously to Dr. John M. Manly, pro¬fessor of English until his death in1940, was announced by Dr. Tom PeeteCross of the University, who present¬ed the medal.The award, established in 1940, wasgiven to Dr. Manly for his scholarlywork in editing “The Text of the Can¬terbury Tales,” an eight-volume workwhich involved painstaking examina¬tion and presentation of every knownChaucer text and manuscript.“The force of scholarship could gono further” than that displayed in theediting of the Chaucer work, accord-T. V. Smithirts of the annual gathering will be■Id in the four-day period, climaxedthe 32nd annual University Sing,iturday evening, at 8:46 in Hutchin-n Court. Albert Lepawsky, lecturerThe John MarshallLAWSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899AN ACCREDITEDlAW SCHOOLTfXT AND CASEMnHODFACULTY OFPRACTICINGLAWYERS!alabe and booktot,dy of Low and Proparlaratlon", addraiiiivard T. Lm, D«an. ' LAWAfternoon and Eve¬ning, S’/j yean—2 years College re¬quired for entrance.POSTGRAD. LAWCourses In PracticeEvening—1 yearPATENT LAWEvening—1 yearLaw degree or ad¬mission to Bar re¬quired for Post Grad,or Potent Lawcourses. All courseslead to degrees.PRE-LEGAL COURSEOffers f yrs. CollegeNEW CLASSES FORMIN SEPT. AND FEB.315 Ptymouth Ct., Chicago, III. The 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,5831 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 e.xpressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 b> mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 23,1942. at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberPissocided Cblle6idG PressDistributor ofGDlle6iciie Di6eslBOARD 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 andW'erner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte.Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editors: Lord Emswerth andSir Grtgory Parsloe-Parsloe YearbookAnnouncesNew StaffBy BEATA MUELLERBehold, the Cap and Gown liv-eth! At a meeting last week, theskeleton staff of the 1943 Cap and(lown and Student Handbook wasannounced. This staff will be sup¬plemented in the fall.Those with titles are as fol¬lows: Lois Stromwell, publisher;Anne Haight, editor; Helen Eich-enbaum and Ann Paterson, man¬aging editors; Beverly Glenn,business manager; Sam Kirkham,circulation and publicity mana¬ger; Ira Corn, advertising man¬ager.Those without titles as yet arethese; Lois Arnett, Harlan Blake,Jack Berger, Barbara Deutsch,Carolyn Friedman, Fred Kuell-mer, Steve Lewellyn, John Mc¬Bride, Barbara Moss, WrightReader, W. B. Riley, Dan Emer¬son, Ernestine Rowe, PhyllisSavidge, Dick Taylor, Fred Zim-ring, Joan Whelan, and Bill Todd. ing to the citation of the committeeawarding the medal. The citation wassigned by Professors J. S. P. Tatlock,of the University of California, GeorgeLaPiana, of Harvard university, andCharles H. Beeson of this University.“Professor Manly’s work a.ssures usthat the text of the poem is more reli¬able than that of any other importantmedieval poet except Dante, and muchmore reliable than Shakespeare,” thecitation said. “The book is unparal¬leled in medieval scholarship andopens whole vistas of reality and pre¬cedent for future editors of earlyworks.”America there is a chance for middleclass people and working class peo¬ple to be something else but workingclass people. I know because I’veseen a lot of them do it.I don’t want a too paternalisticgovernment. Our present governmentis not too paternalistic, and it stillhas a long way to go to be paternal¬istic enough, but it will inevitablyget there and I don’t think the proc¬ess should be speeded up. It takestime to satisfactorily change a na¬tional philosophy and way of life.Our basic liberties must at all costsbe defended. No man no matter howwise, or how good, or how just shouldbe given too much power. The-amountof power in every man’s hands shouldbe jealously guarded, and there mustalways be present men who can andare not afraid to attack him. I thinka Roosevelt is necessary to get thingsdone, but I think a Brooks is neces¬sary to keep an eye on him. ^Dave Heller I ADVANCE REGISTRATION FORTHE SUMMER QUARTER, 19421. Registration ScheduleStuaents in residence register inadvance for the Summer Quar¬ter. Advance registration takesplace in the office of the appro¬priate Dean of Students, ac¬cording to the following sched¬ule:Medical School .. May 25-29Social Service Adminis¬tration ...May 25-June 5All other Schools and Di¬visions June 1-52. Registration Hours9:00 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.1:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.3. New StudentsStudents entering the Univer-'Isity for the first time may regis¬ter in advance or during centralregistration at Ida Noyes Hallon June 22.4. Change of RegistrationA student who has registered'may effect a change of registra¬tion, during the period of ad¬vance regis ration or later, bypreparing a change card in theoffice of the appropriate Deanof Students and presenting it,with the student coupon, to theOffice of the Registrar, Cobb102.5. Payment of FeesAll tuition fees are due and pay¬able at the Bursar’s office on orbefore June 26, but the student»ho registers in advance maypay his fees as soon as his cardhas been filed in the Bursar’soffice. The fee card is filed notlater than three days after thestudent registers.6. Special NoteAll students in Nursing Educa¬tion who wish to register in ad¬vance for the Summer Quartershould make an appointmentwith Miss Hawkinson, NursingEducation Building, 5733 Uni¬versity Avenue, on or beforeMay 25.E. C. MillerRegistrarARM WITH CHARMMT I Poise, loveliness, popular!W/jk ore yoursi DON'T WAITI Leato walk, think and expreyourself properly — learn Pcorrect way to care for yo(kin and hair.' CDCC “ADVENTURES Irncc *eLF discoveryElena Moneak offers this FREE BOOKLET and hdetails of her helpfull course. Mail Coupon NOY"Arm with Charm" TODAYIELENA MONEAK67S North Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILIPlease send me your Free Booklet at once and fudetails of your helpful course.Noine AddreiiCity. . State.$12,500FOR SNAPSHOTSin theNewspaper National Snapshot AwardsStrictly for AmateursA Special Class for Service MenCopies of the rulesmay be securedat the BookstoreSTART SHOOTINGNOWGet Your Equipment and Supplies'AT THEU.ofC. Bookstore5802 EllisPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 1942The Collegiate World(By Associated Collegiate Press)Nearly three months have elapsedsince the Navy took over Bartlett andSunny Gyms, closing them to use bythe student body. So far, their losshas scarcely been felt. Next winterwe can tell better how much it reallyaffects us.When the arrangement was madepublic alarmists spread the word thatthe University was selling us out.For several weeks the campus seeth¬ed with rancor and resentment. Aglance at what has happened sinceshows little or no cause for complaint.Only the swimmers and wrestlershave already suffered from the va¬cation of Bartlett. However, IdaNoyes pool rescued the grumblingnatators and is now open to menseveral hours on Monday, Wednesday,and Friday. The fencers have beenworking out at the Fieldhouse, where¬as Bud Beyer moved his gymnastsover to the West Stand, where theyhave new headquarters.Baseball, tennis, track, and golf,four varsity sports this quarter, re¬mained totally free from inconven¬ience, while the Intramural depart¬ment too suffered no loss. Outlook forsummer is much the same. Nextwinter the loss will actually count forthe first time, as the swimming,fencing, gym, wrestling, and intra¬mural teams operate from new andless convenient quarters. The Field-house, contrary to rumor, will beavailable as in the past for the track,tennis, and basketball teams.The athletic department next yearwill fully utilize its available facili¬ties in the West Stand and Lab-Schoolgyms. In the last war and in thisone too, college men all over thecountry have gladly suffered incon¬venience to make room for the thous¬ands of soldiers and sailors trainingfor active duty. Chicago is doing itspart willingly and well.Quotable Quotes(By Associated Collegiate Press)“Democracy is a theory not of whatmen are, but of what they ought tobe and can be. Our people have de¬manded a shift from the older indi¬vidualistic, laissez-faire democracy toa new social, co-operative democracy,because of a growing disparity be¬tween private profit and public good.More and more men have become in¬terested in acquiring property, pres¬tige and power, and have lost inter¬est in being good.” Dr. Donald Piatt,professor of philosophy at the Univer¬sity of California, says the price ofpeace is reorganization of the worldon a moral basis.“Unhappily, war is one of thegreatest contributors to science. Warbrought gunpowder, gunpowderbrought the cannon and the cannongave science one of its richest fieldsfor study of combustibles, gases andeffects of heat and pressure onmetal.” Waldmar Kaempffert, scienceeditor of the New York Times, pointsout that war, despite its horrors, hascontributed to the march of mankind.Rend Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstoresVACATIONIN THESAND DUNESFurnishedModem HomesTREMONT, INDIANA2 & 3 bedroomi, closets, porches,firepleces, good transportation.Across Dunes Sta^e Park, East ofHighway 49. Inquire Berkely, phoneChesterdon 8284.riwvwuwvkfl PINEVILLE, LA.—(ACP)— Whenthe valedictorian of college graduat¬ing class surpasses all existing scho¬lastic records, that’s something. Butwhen the valedictorian and salutator-ian both shatter.the highest marksever made, that’s something akin to“super-super.”Den is ton Irving Gilbert of Pineville,and Ralph Marshall McGehee of Alex¬andria have been named by Dean H.M. Weathersby as valedictorian andsalutatorian, respectively, of the classbeing graduated from Louisiana Col¬lege and both have broken all pre¬vious averages.It must have been Old Man Fatehimself who paired McGehee in thesame class with his high school chum,Gilbert. The former’s average of 96-.92 cracked the all-time high of 96.88,and Gilbert likewise surpassed theold record and established a newpeak for posterity to shoot at with97.08.This is just another in a long listof amazing similarities between thesetwo scholarly lads, beginning inBolton High school, from which bothwere graduated in 1938. Gilbert wassalutatorian of his class at Bolton,while McGehee was right on his heelsin third place.They are members of the same localPresbyterian church, both have beenconsistent “A” honor roll students,and each has a younger member ofthe family following in his footstepsat Louisiana college—Deniston a sis¬ter, Ralph a brother.Both are members of Alpha Chi,national honorary scholastic society,of which .Gilbert is president. Lastyear he was official delegate fromLouisiana college to the Alpha Chiconvention, and this year it was Mc¬Gehee who represented the college.Gilbert’s majors are mathematicsand chemistry, while McGehee ismajoring in math.EVANSTON, ILL.—(ACP) — Totrain replacements for radio workerswho may be called into the armedservices. Northwestern university, incollaboration with the National Broad¬casting company, will offer a radioinstitute this summer.Five courses will be taught bymembers of the radio staff of theuniversity and the production staffof NBC. Lectures will be given oncampus and studio work will be heldin studios of NBC.The courses will be radio writing,acting, announcing, production direct¬ing, and public service programs.Registration will be limited to the100 best-qualified students who applybefore June 1.In addition to the courses, the in¬stitute will hold a series of eight lec¬tures by outstanding men in broad¬casting.NEW YORK, N. Y.—t ACP)—Col¬lege men majoring in the social sci¬ences, business or other non-technicalor non-scientific fields are eligible forthe newly organized 12-week summerpre-induction course at New Yorkuniversity, designed to train men sub¬ject to military call for specializedposts with the air corps, signal corps,artillery and other services of thearmy and navy. It is believed to bethe first of its kind in the nation.The program was formulated withadvice of the war department, armyand navy officials and follows a re¬cent appeal by Secretary of WarStimson for pre-induction training ofmen at institutions of higher learn¬ing. The course closely follows a pat¬tern outlined by Secretary Stimson,with emphasis on math^atics, physi¬cal training, radio communicationsand other scientific and' technicalsubjects. Opening June 15, classeswill meet five days a week for a 12-week period.MADISON, WIS.—(ACP) — Mostwomen are guarding their hose likeprecious jewels these days, but sixUniversity of Wisconsin co-eds haveabandoned socks for campus wear andare giving their hose special endur¬ance tests.Jean Henkel, assistant in the homeeconomics department, has been con¬ducting the experiment since Novem¬ber to determine which kind of hosenow available will wear the longest.The co-eds, selected because theywalk a lot, are wearing mercerizedcotton, nylon, and silk stockings an*equal number of times, keeping adaily report chart on snags and runs.Results of the study will be submit¬ted for a master’s thesis. Miss Henkelexplained. The girls follow detailedinstructions for washing and generalcare, use the same type of soap pow¬der, and note effects of high heels andoxfords. A certain number of “mends”are allowed, but so far the only casu¬alties have been the silk hose.AUSTIN, TEXAS—(ACP)—Back¬ground for the war will be authorita¬tively analyzed during the University of Texas summer session.Dr. Allan Cole, instructor in his¬tory, will teach two courses, onetitled “American Expansion in thePacific Area, 1784 to the Present,”and the other, “The Far East in theTwentieth Century.” Dr. Cole is con¬sidered an authority in this field,having specialized in the study of theeast.SIOUX FALLS. S. D.—(ACP)—Literature, both secular and religious,fiction and non-fiction, is becomingdeeper in its philosophical implica¬tions, says Dr. C. M. Granskou, presi¬dent of Augustana college.“Writers are showing a tendencyto dig deeper, to be more serious, andto attempt to indoctrinate in moraland spiritual truths,” Dr. Granskousays.Whether we are at the beginningor the end of an era and whether thewar will mean a new revolt from moraland ethical standards are questionsthat confront us. Dr. Granskou as¬serts.Students of Loyola university ofthe South (New Orleans) have quitkicking about examinations.The Rev. R. Jerome Mullin, S. J.,gave his philosophy class a lone ques¬tion for their examination. Theygroaned.Then he told them to consult theirtext books and notes, and to use thelibrary for reference. They felt bet¬ter.Then he said, “Hand in your papersin two days.”♦ * ♦ *The word “ain’t” is American andmarks a distinct contribution to theEnglish language, says Prof. E. C.Beck of Central (Mich.) State Teach¬ers College.Dr. Beck insists it ain’t too bad touse “ain’t.” because the word is beingaccepted by more and more people.He believes it gradually will come tobe considered correct usage.“If the American peoplq have con¬tributed anything to the Englishlanguage,” says Dr. Beck, “it is thequality of terseness and vividnessrepresented by ‘ain’t’.”Dr. Beck believes the word develop¬ed in the days when pioneers spokesparingly and constantly soughtshort, simple terms.“And while men might not speaksparingly today,” he says, “there nev¬ertheless is still a tendency to stream¬line language by using ‘ain’t’.”Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.,has completed plans for a specialaviation course for women.Peter Lionel Hamburger, Stanforduniversity student, has petitioned tochange his last name to Harbury be¬cause Hamburger is “German in ori¬gin and difficult to pi mounce.”Under new regulations, every per¬son entering the grounds of UnitedStates Military academy, even spec¬tators at football games, will be re¬quired to show a special pass.Pretty Kay Abernathy of Dallas,Texas, had a big season, serving firstas Texas relay queen, then as Drakerelay queen.If Prof. Karl Sax of Harvard’sbotany department has his way, all“fat, flabby, pot-bellied” universityprofessors will take compulsory phys¬ical training.Greek government-in-exile reportsthe University of Athens has beenclosed for an indefinite period be¬cause of serious student disturbances.Secret of a longer life with a short¬er old age is being found in nutritionand body mechanics, reports Dr. J. S.Denslow of Kirksville, Mo., College ofOsteopathy and Surgery.Berneice Schlemmer, senior injournalism at the University of Min¬nesota, is serving as a baseball re¬porter for the Minneapolis bureau ofUnited Press.The University of Nebraska isabout to begin preparation of aero¬nautics textbooks for use in highschools throughout the nation.America’s paramount need in themidst of war is “a workmanlike spirit—not dramatics of the dreadful times—and a sense of humor,” says Dr.Helen White of the University ofWisconsin.Dr. Harold S. Diehl, dean of medi- PsiU WinsTrack CupAch’iLot’clorii1 o' kfcp ill;”rcat frictul.sliriask him t;ikViHi III the. Psi Upsilon’s strong all-aroundability overcame determined bids byDelta Upsilon, strong in the novicedepartment, and Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon, top-heavy in the advanced divi¬sion, to score a clean-cut ten-pointvictory in the Intramural track meetin Stagg Field Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday.Alpha Delt placed fourth, althoughindependents, all competing unat¬tached, amassed a 39 point total. PsiU made a remarkable showing in theadvanced division to pass Deke, whosefour men netted 29 points, and finish¬ed strong to hold a safe margin overDU whose novice team proved thebig surprise of the meet. Beta did notcompete, probably to strengthenchances for the improvement cup nextyear.Psi U 82^2Delta U 72 •/2Deke 67Alpha Delt 23Phi Delt 15Kappa Sig 11Z B T .'. 8Phi Gam 5Alpha Phi Omego 4Independent 39 Capital toCampus(By Associated Collegiate Press)Ldvc llirivfs on (KU)!) footl cal sciences at University of Minne¬sota. believes eventually there will beleft only one doctor to serve each1,500 to 2,000 civilians.University of Wisconsin has dis¬covered a method of extracting vanil¬lin, a vegetable product and principalingredient of vanilla, from certaintrees.Colgate university has made abilityto swim a requirement for graduationsince 1931.Students of Queens college. NewYork, have found in a survey that“the man in the street is both realis¬tic and jntelligent, and his morale isgood.”A research project to deal withpublic opinion and international rela¬tions in the period betweep the twoworld wars has been undertaken bythe history department of Bryn Mawrcollege.Extensive use of microfilm as ateaching technique is made in thecourse on social technology at Colbycollege, Waterville, Maine. JOBS...WASHINGTON—(ACP)— Govern¬ment war agencies are worried sickabout the growing shortage of col¬lege-trained physicists, chemists, en¬gineers and other technicians. Asquickly as experts in these fields arehired by some eager government de¬partment Selective Service steps in todivert them to one of the militarybranches.The problem of shortages in criti¬cal occupations is two-headed. At thesame time that war agencies findthemselves unable to hang on to whatmen they are able to hire in scientificand engineering fields, young collegemen are apathetic about applying forsuch jobs because they figure theysoon will be drafted anyway.The new War Manpower Commis¬sion, headed by Pau’ V. McNutt,probably will soon take a crack atsolving the dilemma. Look for theCommission to attempt to work outwith Selective Service an improvedsystem of occupational defermentsin fields where the most pressingneeds occur.A total of 28,800 college people fil¬ed to take the Junior ProfessionalAssistant examination, filings forwhich closed April 27. Here is whatwill happen to the examination re¬sults:The list of “eligibles” will be sort¬ed into occupational fields, and CivilService will draw on the list as needsoccur in various branches of the gov¬ernment.Students who passed a similar ex¬amination given last January will getfirst chance at jobs; consequently, theApril applicants cannot expect light¬ning action.Junior Professional Assistant jobspay $2,000 unless an applicant indi¬cates he’s willing to take less.WAR...The Office of Price Administra¬tion’s Consumer Division wishes thecountry at large had the enthusiasmof college students for conservation—i. e. saving.*yiCTQRYBUYUNITEDSTATESWARBONDSAndSTAMPSINVEST IN VIC5TORYIOiir boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back themup with fi^ps and tanks and guns! But that takes money IHelp your Government to put the tools of war into thehands of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds andStamps..* And remember . . . just one Bond can't lick theAxis any more than just one gun! It takes millions ofAmericans buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps everypayday!Bonds cost $18.75 and up . . . and they pay you backone-third more in only 10 years I Stamps cost 10^, 25^, andup . , . soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they maybe! Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for yourselfand your country.