Vol. 41. No. 71 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1941 Price Three CentsStudents Abandon Books For Wash PromCarrollChoosesBeautyVanities Producer to SelectC & G Beauty by Long Dis¬tance.“Probably the biggest thing thatever hit this campua” was Robert O.Evans modest opinion of the beautyqueen contest to be held by Cap andGown in the next few weeks. Out¬standing feature of the contest is thatthe winner will be selected by no lessauthority than Earl Carroll, nation¬ally known beauty connoisseur andone time producer of the “Vanities.”Explaining the contest, Evans said,“Every good year book needs a beautyqueen and we want ours chosen byan expert” Mr. Carroll will do allhis judging from Hollywood wherephotographs and measurements of lo¬cal beauties will be sent. The girlselected by Carroll will occupy aprominent place in the 1941 Cap andGown and will be presented to thecampus at some prominent socialfunction in the spring quarter.Any three subscribers to the cur¬rent Cap and Gown may nominate acandidate. The nominee will then haveher picture in the group sent to theCoast. However, she need not be asubscribcfr.NominationsNominations must be submitted byletter to the year book and must in¬clude the subscription numbers of thepersons nominating. This last pre¬caution is designed to prevent stu¬dents from nominating more thanone candidate. Letters need not in¬clude photographs and the dead-linefor the contest is February 2 8.Charles Werner is manager of thecontest and information about it canbe obtained from him or from Evans.Mirror PrevueBrings DownHouse at W-G-NBy ERNEST LEISERIf the Mirror show has as muchaudience appeal as its preview broad¬cast over the Mutual network lastnight, Mirror, 1941 will be able to goon the boards for a country-wide tour.With a professional background,and with expert arrangements and re¬hearsals given by the WGN radiostaff, the shows’ singing stars amazedthe studio audience at the “In ChicagoTonight” program, and must havepleased the fireside listeners.Professional in voice and projectionwere Albert Droste and Ardis Moli-tor. Both in their' duet, and in soloperformances, they sang with perfectgrace and ease.Betty Ann Evans and Ruth Wehlansang the songs they wrote with al¬most as much assurance, and will un¬doubtedly bring down a Mirror houseif they are as good on opening night.Hattie Hahn (Paine, we call her)revived “Glamour Girl” and projectedit with such vehemence that the studioaudience was hysterical. The programalso displayed the potentialities of askit called “At The Swith”, and RuthSteel’s and Liz Felsenthal’s militarytap, “Be Patriotic.”Attention, SeniorsThe Cap and Gown urges all sen¬iors to return their activities cardsat once. Also please have your pic¬tures taken at Photo-Reflex Studiosat Mandel Brothers State StreetStore as soon as possible. TheDeadline on these pictures will bein the very near future. Festive Hundreds Prepare ToCelebrate To Music Of Ted WeemsDink Maclellanweaves with WeemsHerman FinerTeaches ClassNext QuarterHerman Finer, internationally-known political scientist will give acourse in comparative government atthe University next quarter, the de¬partment of Political Science an¬nounced today.His course will emphasize admini¬stration in periods of crisis. It is alsoexpected that Finer, who is said to bea stimulating speaker, will give a ser¬ies of public lectures. His book, “TheTheol-y and Piactice of Modern Gov¬ernment” is a classic in the field ofpolitical science.Finer obtained his bachelor’s degreefrom the University of London and hisdoctorate from the London School ofEconomics, where he has taught since1924. In 1935 he taught at the Uni¬versity on a special appointment. Hehas also studied the administrativeorganization of the TVA under thesponsorship of the Social Science Re¬search Council. Tillery, Stevens, Mahon andDaniels Lead Grand Marchin Ballroom of Palmer House.Hundreds of University studentswill abandon studies tonight to at¬tend the Fiftieth Anniversary Wash¬ington Promenade, expected to be the“biggest and best” party in social his¬tory, in the Grand Ballroom of thePalmer House.With Ted Weems and his bandfurnishing dance music in the distinc¬tive ballroom. Chairman Dink Mac-Lellan predicted virtually all bidswould be sold by tonight. Tickets cost$3.75 per couple.The Grand March, led by four out¬standing University students. DaleTillery, John Paul Stevens, HenriettaMahon, and Doris Daniels, will beginpromptly at 10 with A1 Schmus andPatty Wolfhope acting as directingmarshals to see that the processionmoves smoothly. The party will endat 2 o’clock.Not only will the Prom commemo¬rate the birthday of President GeorgfeWashington tomorrow, but it also willprovide a grand finale to the birthdaycelebration of Social Committee Chair¬man Dale 'Kllery, which is today.“I think this should be the best all¬campus affair held here,” declaredMacLellan. “Because this is the yearof the anniversary we have ti’ied tosee that this Prom will appeal to ev¬eryone, alumni as well as students. Ifthe party is a great success the com¬mittee will be completely satisfied.”Borgese Discusses"City of Man"Chinese tea and Chicago cookies willsuccor hungry students at Chapel Un¬ion’s Friday afternoon mixer in theY room of Ida Noyes today at 4. Re¬corded music will be furnished fordancing. Admission is ten cents.“The City of Man—A Declarationon World Democracy”, a book pro¬duced by the combined efforts of sev¬enteen of the world’s leading intel¬lectual leaders in an attempt to ana¬lyze and interpret the trend of modemevents will be the subject of G. A.Borgese, professor of Italian Litera¬ture, in his talk before Chapel UnionDidSmithBreakHand?Hospital ^Can^t Say^By BOB REYNOLDSHere’s an example of how StudentHealth works.After a basketball game last Tues¬day night in which she fractured thethird metacarpal of her right hand,Shirley Smith asked Dr. Donaldson ofGreen to look at her hand. The doctorsaid she didn’t think there was any¬thing broken and to put heat on it.The following morning the handcontinued to pain Miss Smith. Shewent over to Student Health at 9:30where Dr. Ruth Taylor, after puttingher hand under the fluouroscope, saidshe could see nothing wrong. MissSmith was sent to Billings Clinic forX-ray treatment.“I Wouldn’t Know ...”At 11:15 she was told by the officesecretary she could go, and whenShirley asked: “Go where? What hap¬pened to my hand?” the clerk an¬swered “I wouldn’t know.”She returned to Student Healthwhere they informed her of the frac- Ted WeemsWeems beams tonightCoffin Speaks atChapel SundayHenry Sloan Coffin, president ofNew York’s famous Union TheologicalSeminary, will be the Chapel speaker,Sunday morning. Dr. Coffin, who was aPresbyterian minister before he be¬came president of the Seminary, hastaken an active interest in currentproblems. He is a member of the na¬tional “Aid the Allies” Committee.An organ recital, by Eugene Deve-reaux of Cornell College, Iowa, will begiven at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Ahalf hour of carillon music by Chapelcarilloneur, Frederick Marriott, willprecede the recital. ’Tuesday eveninganother organ recital including Bach’s“Prelude and Fugue in E Minor” aswell as selections from Franck andBoex will be presented by Robert El¬more. One of Mr. Elmore’s originalcompositions, “Night Song,” will alsobe included.Adler, ShilppHold MedievalDisputationture. A doctor finally came in to lookat her hand and when he heard of thetrouble, walked into a room and asked,“Does anybody around here know any¬thing about fractures?”He bandaged the hand and told herto come back later in the afternoon.Mi.ss Smith left for Hammond, herhome, where her family physician setthe fracture.“Even I Could See it”“He showed me the fracture underhis flouroscope and even I could seeit,” she relates. “He told me it was amistake to put heat on the hand be¬cause it caused more swelling.”According to Miss Smith, her doctor 1lamented the lackadasical attitude of 'the help in Student Health.Jernegan LecturesProfessor Jernegan’s lecture onRoger Williams this Sunday, hasbeen indefinitely postponed. By JIM BURTLELike Scholastics of the MiddleAges, Mortimer Adler and Paul Ar¬thur Shilpp of Northwestern Univer¬sity will conduct a Medieval disputa¬tion on the question “Are there abso¬lutes in education?”, at Cahn Audito¬rium in Scott Hall in NorthwesternUniversity, Thursday, March 6.After Adler debated with BertrandRussell on the same question, he re¬ceived a letter from Shilpp statingthat he was of the same position asRussell, but did not believe that Rus¬sell made a good case against Adler,and so would like to debate Adlerhimself. Adler accepted Shilpp’s chal¬lenge on the terms that the debate beconducted as a Medieval disputation.A Medieval disputation differs froman ordinary debate in that the openingspeeches are prepared before the meet¬ing and read by both contestants.Adler has already sent Shilpp histhesis upholding the view that thereare “absolute and universal principlesin education” and Shilpp is expectedto reply shortly with a list of objec¬tions. On this basis the disputationwill be carried on with Shilpp tryingto tear down Adler’s thesis with hisobjections.Shilpp, who is editor of the Libraryof Living Philosophers and a memberof the department of Philosophy atNorthwestern, may be remembered asone of the speakers at the peace strikeon this campus last year. Tickets tothe disputation, which is open to thepublic, will be available for a nominalsum. LengthenDivisionalExamExam Grade RequirementsIncreased in Social Sciences.“This year the divisional examina¬tion in the Social Sciences will be 12instead of eight hours long,” JohnDale Russell, Dean of Students in thedivision, announced to the Maroon yes¬terday. Russell also stated that thosewho fail any one of the five subjectscovered on the examination will failthe entire exam.In the past, Russell said, studentscould prepare in only three coursesand make high grades on correspond¬ing sections of the exam to balancethe F’s on the sections not preparedfor. In this way they could pass theexam with D or C-. Since the studentwho graduates is expected to have anacquaintance with five fields outsideof his field of specialization, the Divi¬sion and the Board of Examiners havedecided to require at least a D on eachsection in the exam.More Time Than ContentBecause of complaints that the ex¬ams given last year were too long tocomplete in the allotted eight hoursand because the examiners want to besure that enough material from eachcourse taken on the exam is given tomake it a reliable test the examinationtime and content has been lengthened.However, the content has not been in¬creased in proportion to the time sothat more people should have an op¬portunity to finish.Since a large part of the complaintof insufficient time was directedagainst the essay sections of the ex¬amination in which students are ex¬pected to integrate materials learnedin more than one course, it was de¬cided to allow considerable more timefor the completion of these questions.This type of question which was usedfor the first time last year, will def¬initely be used again this year.Int House SceneOf "Night Out"—Lawyers PartyThe annual Bar Association banquet,“night out” of the students and facul¬ty of the Law School will be held thisyear in International House, March 7,Don Wollett, general chairman of theannual dinner, announced yesterday.The Bar Association has not yetnamed the speaker for its banquet.The play, always a popular feature ofthe evening, is already in the processof being written, and law studentswho wish to take part in it, or helpin writing or producing it, shouldspeak to Don Wollett or Bob Simon.Russ Parsons is serving as chair¬man of the publicity committee. BobSimon is in charge of the play, andJohn Good is in charge of arrange¬ments. Tickets are being cared for bySam Myar, and John Martin is chair¬man of the program committee, JoeStein heads the reception committee.Washington PromSalesmen should turn in theirmoney in Mandel Corridor by 1 thisafternoon. Those eligible will re¬ceive their free bids at the sametime.-' »^ :•.- > ',•■Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1941Tfie Vculc/'IHa/ioonFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Ma*oon ia the ofB^A student newapaper of the Ttnl-'ersity of Chicairo, published jBBIbks except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autun^^Kter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, S^^Hiversity avenue. Telephone:Hyde Park 95*21 and 9222.Afte- 6:80 phone in stories toMJnr printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv. 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6128and 6l*-».The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentere<< into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: SS a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the post officeat Cii*'»ago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberPlssociolGcl CbllG6icilG PressDistributor ofCblle6iciie Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANRLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessWILLIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL. Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESlames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWi nograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Richard Philbrick"Skunk and Pheasant"Sometime in the University’s past, ten ormore students must have gotten together tofound a sophomore honor society under the na¬ive assumption that such a group would benefitnot only those selected for membership butalso the Quadrangles as a whole.If any of these founding fathers has everhad enough curiosity to investigate the presentcondition of his brainchild, he must be morethan slightly disillusioned with the youngergeneration. The thirty two elect sophomores,honored with an invitation to join Skull andCrescent, are faced at the beginning of the yearwith two major tasks. They must produce Vic¬tory Vanities in the fall, and stage a formaldance in the winter quarter. It was somehowdecreed that they do no less than this and theycertainly never have done more. For a fewweeks before these functions about three-fourths of the members show up for brief meet¬ings and a few hard working officers performall the routine tasks necessary for a successfulCorsageless or Vanities. Every spring theysolemnly gather to decide which of their frater¬nity brothers shall be elected for the followingyear. For the rest of the year the brothers con¬tent themselves with wearing their shiny littlepins.It is not doubted that the two social func¬tions put on by Skull and Crescent add to thegeneral social life of the campus but they hardlycompose a satisfactory task for 32 studentssupposedly working all year. There are manythings that such a body of sophomores could do.Our campus has more than its share of prob¬lems of both a social and intellectual nature andit is barely possible that even an honor societywould not consider it beneath its dignity towrestle with problems more weighty than thoseconnected with the staging of an all campusdance.Even if it is granted that an honor societyby its very nature is not expected to be overly ac¬tive, that it is merely a campus recognition forstudents who have made good in other extra¬curricular activities. Skull and Crescent is sub¬ject to rational criticism. If an organization isto attempt to justify its existence merely onthe grounds of being a reward for work welldone, then it should surely be in a position toelect its members according to their actualmerits. Such an election is an impossibility inSkull and Crescent for two reasons. First thenine months of the freshman year are not suf¬ficient time to tell which students are headingfor the blessed realms of BMOCdom. Not onestudent in a hundred does enough good work inan activity to require that he be signaled outas a man different from all other sophomores.Secondly the organization of S and C which re¬quires that two members be elected from eachfraternity reduces the organization to suchtransparent absurdity that even the simplestfreshman realizes that it is nothing more than afootball for the fraternity boys to play withduring the permanent off season on the regula¬tion sport.Skull and Crescent cannot stand as a purehonor society. Until it forms a program to justi¬fy its position, it will deserve nothing but the“Skunk and Pheasant” by which it is so widelyknown. M. A. F. The Traveling BazaarBy BEATA MUELLERThe sign in front of Cobb said, “The Poetry Clubmeets on Thursdays 3:30 in Wieboldt 103.” I believeimplicitly in signs, and scuttled in the designated doorat thirty five minutes after three. Soon my mind ad¬justed itself to the atmosphere of intellectual chaos, andbegan to single out faces and voices. Adolescent FrankHickman Etherton was screaming, “I want to be HartCrane! I want to be Hart Crane!” some wide-eyed youngman was pointing to Blanche Romer and saying withconviction, “Blanche has to be Amy Lowell! Really,” toanother wide-eyed young man, “did you ever see anyoneso much like Amy Lowell?” and Yvonne Markus, herhair frazzled with poetic frenzy, was repeating to no-one in particular, “SOMEone has to be Emily Dickin¬son. Let me be Emily Dickinson! Someone has to beEmily Dickinson.” In my comer I wanted desperatelyto tell them that I felt best suited to be the woman Ed¬gar Guest writes love poems to, but nobody asked me.Then the door opened quietly, and several voices ex¬claimed, “There’s Jackson!” Capable Jackson McLowcame in, counted noses, grinned. “Lot of people,” hecommented, “Any of you bring poetry?” Marcelled mar¬vel Charles Darragh got up and said, “I have a littlething I wrote a few years ago: ‘She walks in beauty likethe night. Of Cloudy climes and starry skies . . . ’”At this point there was a tap at the window. Jacksonwent over, opened it, said, “Oh. It’s you,” and a blondeboy with glasses climbed in and took a chair. He washanded a sheet of paper, got up and read the poem writ¬ten on it, about blood and a sundial, and someone in thefront row sneered, “Can’t we discuss GOOD poetry?”Jackson looked at him, said firmly, “Let’s not dis¬cuss good poetry. We’re here to discuss our own poetry.”Tuition Receipt, BoyAnd now that we have disposed of culture, let us goon to reverence. When sinister-looking English instruc¬tor Norman MacLean was about to get his doctor’s de¬gree, he discovered that, according to the customs ofthis place, he had to pay tuition for the quarter in whichhe took the degree. This he acceeded to only after astruggle. At convocation he marched up bravely with therest, and duly had the traditional satin bib tied on himby Dean Leon Smith. But when he approached thejudgment seat to get his certificate from the handsof Him called Hutchins by the less reverent, the paper wasfirst held out to him, and then withdrawn. The Voicespoke out of the whirlwind. “Boy,” it said, “have you yourtuition receipt?” The sinner stood appalled. Then theEyes glimmered faintly, and the certificate was heldout once more. Norman MacLean went to stand at Hisright hand, one of the blessed.Another ThingOne night Paul Reynolds went to Kelly to see RuthRoss, was told she was not home, and then discoveredby various underhanded means that she was upstairs,but hiding from an unmentionable who had likewisecome to call, been told she was out, and sat down towait. Paul sat down to wait too. After much feverishcogitation, Jane Bureau and John Russell, two of Ruth’scohorts (gleaming in purple and gold, of course) ap¬proached Paul the valiant Reynolds, and, one on eachside, subtly guided him out the door. Ruth, meanwhile,crawled out across the fire escape, astonished a socialservice worker by climbing in her window, and met herHero at the entrance to Green Hall. Faint lady neverwon fair Phi Psi.Letters to the EditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:On Tuesday, February 11, 1941, Mr. Leiser wrote aneditorial on the American Youth Congress and the 37students from the University of Chicago who attendedits recent meeting in Washington. This particular ar¬ticle deserves complete analysis as an example of thetype of reasoning which has been coming, and which wemay expect to continue coming from Mr. Leiser.On January 29th, the Maroon took a poll of studentopinion concerning the Lend-Lease Bill. The resultsshowed that most of the students who voted were op¬posed to the bill. For the Maroon, whose editorial policyis admittedly for the bill, the poll was apparently toomuch to stomach, and in the report on the poll it was,says Mr. Leiser, “admitted . . . that these results werenot entirely accurate.” “Their inaccuracy,” Mr. Leisercontinues, “was caused by pressure voting from groupsin favor of an isolationist policy.” This startling pieceof information comes from the poll watchers. Now, ifthe poll watchers noticed that there was pressure votingin favor of the opponents of the bill, chances are thatthey themselves were not in agreement with that posi¬tion. And for a poll watcher in favor of going to war,one representative of the Campus Peace Committeewalking by the polling place probably seemed to be morepressure than the whole Youth for Democracy standingaround the polling table.Mr. Leiser goes on in the Tuesday editorial to saythat actually, if a completely accurate sampling couldbe taken, there would be a slight majority of studentsin favor of the Lend-Lease Bill. Faced with a poll takenby his own newspaper, in which not one specific caseof dishonesty was proven, and which indicated certainresults, Mr. Leiser is willing to label that poll inaccurateso that he can say that an “accurate” poll would sustain(Continued on page three) Today on theQuadranglesMathematical Biophysics Seminar,“Stimulus-Substitution and the Law ofEffect”, Professor E. R. Hilgard, 6822Drexel Avenue, 4:30.Evensong, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 5:30.SSA Banquet, Burton Court, 7.Campus Peace Committee Forum,“Social Workers and the Draft Board,”Reynolds Club Lounge A, 7:30.Lutheran Student Conference, IdaNoyes Hall, 2:30.Band Concert, University Band,Mandel Hall, 3:30.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYT«k« « F»w Private LanonsTERESA DOLANt54S E. 43 near Stony Itland Ava.Hour* 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sundays I to 9Tal. Hyda Park 3080Lifa Member of the Chicago Associationof Dancing Masters. Dont be a victim of"Fiscal Bugaboos"Investing 35c forSOCIAL CHANGEis "Sound Financing"SOCIAL CHANGEfhe quarterly published byNEW AMERICAIs now on sale at the Universitybookstore and atWoodworth'sBookstoreOutstanding In this issue areFISCAL BUGABOOS andSOUND FINANCINGby HENRY-SIMON BLOCHof the Eco. DepartmentUniversity of ChicagoLABOR IN WARby HERBERT T. McCREEDYTHE WAR AS WORLDREVOLUTIONby JOHN T. BOBBin35e $1.25per copy per yearLow Round Trip ^resevery dayto New Orleansfrom Chicago$29.90 in coaches$42.30 all equipment(berth cstn)Three fine, fast air*conditioned trainsThe Panama LImItadLv. Chicago . lKX)pmTka LoalslaaaLv. Chicago . 6.’05 pmTha CroolaLv. Chicago . 9:00 amListen to“Camaos ofNow Orleans"STATION WMAQeSucago, ($70 KilosEvery Sunday 2'.S0 pm FEBRUARY 21sf to 27thIt s a thrilling, unforgettable experience—britliant, colorful parades, entertainment and cars'free gaycty—there’s nothing like it uywberselse. Join the fun this year, independently or byone of Illinois (Central’s bw'oost ^*ezpen8e tours.6 Days of Thrills and Sunshlna~lsovo Oiicago fob. HOnlyEnjoy a wonderful time all the way. Club enter*tainment car, strolling musicians, hosteas-regis'tered nurse. (Competent escorts. It’/> one l^round of pleasure from the moment you start.Illinois Central's 23rd annual Mid'Winter Vs*cation Party includes visits to Mississippi GulfCoast, Natchez, Vicksburg. Stop over for MardiGras en route Florida, California, Mexico ofthe (Caribbean.Ask your trovsl agsnt or PHONE WABosh 2575, or moll this coupooJ. V. LANIGAN, FsMcngaTrtfic ManagernUnoia Central Syatca, SOI Ccatial Station, Chicago HI.PIcaac lend infonnatioa about Mardi Graa in New OricuM□ Mid'Wintet Vacation Party AU'Eapenac Toun□ Bargain Everyday Fw«□ Travel on Credit—no down paymentName..........Addreaa.........................City, State. ..................Pbone■THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1941i moMTH mreMSfVf coutsi■oi coueoi STUOINTS AHO OlADUAfMmoserbusiness collegePAUX MOSIt,&:St3£'-4‘a»'(S2J?T»Cimrscs Ottcm ton6 S. Miehiflon Av.^ Chkogo, «oiid*i»fc AU9UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 & SSth StANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DEUVEBY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFbeer • WINES . UQUORSWE FEATUREBlotz and Siebens Beers Mackie Speaks BeforeRefugee Aid Group Page ThreeRobert MackieSpeak$ for Refugee AidFor YourCOLLEGEMCHTEntertainmentEveryFriday★ ★New Professioital FloorShows and CollegeTalent★ ★GET STUDENTS RATETICKETS AT MAROONOFFICE★ ★Marine Dining RoomEDGEWATERBEACHHOTEL5300 BlockSheridan. Road Set Books for ExaminationsIn English: New PlanSPRING QUARTER, 1941Bachelor’s Examination1. Criticism: Pope, The Rape of theLock.2. Analysis of Ideas: Emerson, TheDivinity School Address (TheModem Library).Master’s Examination1. Criticism: Max Beerbohm, Zulei-ka Dobson (Modern Library).2. Analysis of Ideas: Sir ThomasBrowne, Hydriotaphia (Every¬man’s Library). (In connectionwith this text students shouldread Demetrius, On Style, Part I(Everyman’s Library) and R. L.Stevenson, “Some Technical Ele¬ments of Style.’’)Qualifying Examination for the Ph.D.1. Criticism: Walter Pater, Mariusthe Epicurean (Everyman’s Li¬brary). (Students should be thor¬oughly familiar not only with thetext of Marius but also with oth¬er related writings of Pater andwith.the principal scholarly dis¬cussions of the sources of thework, its ideas, etc.)2. Analysis of Ideas: Henry Adams,The Education of Henry Adams.(It is expected that students willbe familiar with the chief scholar¬ly discussions of this work andwith at least the principal otherworks of Adams which throwlight on its meaning and inten¬tions; specific suggestions con-concerning the extent of such re¬search may be obtained from theoffice of the Department.)3. History: This test will consist ofproblems of a historical naturecontained in the two precedingexaminations.Committee on ExaminationsNo For AnAnswerA BULL SESSIONBy PEREZ de SOLA ZAGORINIn yesterday’s maroon you read astory in which you were told that theAid to the Allies Committee is pro¬testing the last Political Union meet¬ing because its speaker was forcedto appear on the same platform witha member of the American PeaceMobilization. There is no question thatthe Labor Party was acting in goodfaith when it had its speaker enun¬ciate the platform of the AmericanPeace Mobilization. I am interested,however, in discovering why it is thatboth America First and the WhiteCommittee have agreed never to speaktogethci with a man from the A PM.We are told with apparent sinceritythat both America First and theWhite outfit are for freedom ofspeech. Yet, in the test of action,they attempt to throttle all opinionwhich is really anti-war, and becauseit is really anti-war, therefore anti-iiYinprialist. Reynolds Club HasWinter Stag withFree RefreshmentsThe Reverend Robert C. Mackie, iGeneral Secretary of the World’s Stu-1dent Christian Federation, will speak Ito a meeting of the Refugee Aid Com¬mittee Sunday afternoon at 3:30 inrooms G, D, and E of InternationalHouse.Mackie, who is a graduate of Glas¬gow University and Trinity College,has traveled widely in India, China,and Japan, as well as in North Amer¬ica and in Europe both before andafter the outbreak of the war. Caughtin France when that country was in¬vaded, Mackie and his family man¬aged to get to Switzerland and fromthere to Spain. They then securedpassage on a Portuguese ship whichlanded them in New York.Also on the program will be GilbertNee who will speak on the Far East¬ern Student Service. All solicitors forthe Refugee Aid Committee will gettheir materials at the meeting, it wasannounced by chairman Bob Koenig.All students are invited to attend.Letters—(Continued from page two)his opinion. A convenient definitionof accurate, but not precisely the ac¬cepted one today.Accepting the poll results as ac¬curate enough for the present prob¬lem, and making certain reservationsabout what the poll indicated, Mr.Leiser dissociates the group that wentto Washington from the general stu¬dent opinion by saying that “theirunruly actions, their complete dis¬respect for the legislative process¬es of Congress should prove themunlike the rest of the students oncampus.”This complete indictment of un¬ruly actions, odious tactics, and ex- |hibitions is, as far as I can tell,based on the one short press dispatch *(apparently also the inspiration of,Mr. Hankla’s front-page cartoon) de- {scribing the action of Jack McMichaelat the Senate Committee Meeting ofthe Lend-Lease Bill. According to thestory carried by Chicago newspapers,McMichael interrupted the proceed¬ings of the committee by yelling outthat he represented American Youthand wanted an immediate hearing.Had Mr. Leiser been at all interest¬ed in maintaining journalistic in¬tegrity and sincerity, he might havequestioned some impartial, or even an¬tagonistic student observers who werepresent on that occasion. From themhe would have learned that Jack Mc¬Michael, acting chairman of the A.Y.C.together with a group of A.Y.C. dele¬gates attended hearings of the Senatecommittee for hours as an authorizedobserver. When the floor was openedat the end of the question period forsuggestions as to persons to be inter¬viewed the next day, McMichael stoodup, as he had every right to do, andsaid: “I represent the American YouthCongress, and ...” At that point, hewas roughly ejected from the hearingroom by six Senate guards and putinto prison. It was only by the immed¬iate intercession of RepresentativeVito Marcantonio that he was releasedas having been imprisoned withoutproper cause!From the distorted picture of thisincident which came to Chicago viaUP and AP, Mr. Leiser construed“odious conduct,” and “disrespect oflegislative processes.”To this moment none of those pres¬ent at Washington have publicly ex¬pressed their impressions. It will beinteresting to find what the delegatesand observers felt was accomplishedby their lobby. In any case, those whowent represent more students on cam¬pus than Mr. Leiser will ever admit.The value of the Washington lobbyis unquestionable for those who haveno Halifax, no Willkie, no Knox in theCapital to lobby for them. And theMaroon Poll did (belatedly) indicatethat the majority of students areagainst H.R. 1776 and that was theimmediate issue which brought forththe American Youth Congress.Sincerely,Bill LetwinThe reasons for this stand of Amer¬ica First and the White Committeeare quite obvious. The White Com¬mittee is interested in maintaining theBritish Empire and the system of co¬lonial exploitation, and incidentallystrengthening American imperialismby the acquisition of independent ter¬ritories in the Western Hemisphere.This is its policy, although by the(Continued on page four) The Reynolds Club presents its win¬ter stag in the South lounge Tuesdaynight at 7:30, February 26. Refresh¬ments will be served. There will beno admission charge.The little more and how much it is.The little less and what worlds away.—Browning.SWIDLER'S RESTAURANTKOSHEBLunchMsseHot Cornod BootSandwich STYLEChotta BlintzMSour Croam5 Drink3S0HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICH1168 E. 55 St. ClassifiedATTENTION, MARRIED STUDENTS! I Wehave for rent desirable 2 rm. fur. apt. in¬cluding facilities for cooking. Slec. refrig.For only $34.00 per month. Well heat^.Ample hot water supply. If interested,move (sMskly. 6023 Kenwood. But. 9424.move «a|||kly.LOST oi^^H—taini^^HRerSee ^mpAtlcLOST Tan Leather Brief Case con-taini^^HRers. Probably in Law School.See J^KAtlee, Int. House. Reward.TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57fh St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR THEOURS Largest Victor Record StockOutside the LoopSAVE .UP 0^TORECORDS50%Open Every Eveninff Till 10:00 P.M,THESE LATEST RELEASESPORMCR MfWLIST PSiet LIST•ASIS PSIOBJasche Heifeh, with NBC Symphony Orehetfra Cond. byToieaaini—Concarto in D Major (Boothovon)—Album M-705(9 sidat) $9.00 $SJiStokowski and tha Phitadalphia Symphony Orchostra Sofcorof'tApprantiea (Dukas) Album M-717 (4 sidos) 4.S0 2J§Emanual Fauarmann, with tha Phitadalphia Symphony OrchostraCond. by Stokowski—Scholomo (Habrow Rhapsody for Coitoand Oreh.) (Ernast Bloch)—Album M-598 ( 5 sides) 5.50 B.0tEmanual Fauarmann with tha Phitadalphia Symphoay Orchoatra—Don puisoto (R. Strauss) Album M-720 (10 sidas) 10.00 MOStokowski and tha Phitadalphia Symphony Orchostra—Ola h41as-tarsingar—Ovartura Lohangrin—Praluda to Act III (Wagnor)Album M.73I (4 sidas) 4J0 2.NViennasa Gayatias (Frans Lahar) Victor Symphony OrchostraAlbum P.44 (6 sidas) 2.75 IMHits from tha Ziagfald Follias—Victor Salon Orchostra—AlbumP-45 (6 sidas) 2.75 2.00Xaviar Cugat Album of Latin-Amorlcan Music—^Xavlor Cwgafand His Orchostra—Album P-9 (4 sidas) 2.75 2.00Ballad for Americans—Paul Robason with Victor Symphony Or-chastra—Album P-20 (4 sidas) 2J)0 1.10Musical Amaricana—Raymond Paig# and His Orchostra—Album&-28 (B sidas) 4.50 SMPrivate Booths Current Popular Selections— OPEN EVENINGS —3 f:onve»ii«nt LocutionsWOODLAWN MUSIC CO.1004 EAST 63rd ST. - FAIrfax 8400BRANCH STORE BRANCH STORESO. SHORE MUSIC UNIVERSITY MUSIC CO.2237 iL. 71st Street 1371 E. StreetPLAsa 4080 FAIrfax 7272BIG PARTY?Use theSTUDENT RECORD PARTY SERVICEMvsic Supplied and Conducted for Any OccasionSOUND SYSTEMS RECORD PLAYERS— RENTING RECORDS IS SMART ECONOMY! —Midway 6000 JIM RICHARD Judson CourtRepresentative of Herman’s Radio ShopThe MUSIC you want...When You WANT It!VICTOR RECORDSFlash! Just Out! Flash!"HOT Concerto for CLARINET"PLAYED BYARTIE SHAW & HIS ORCHESTRANOW ON SALECOMPLETE SHOWING OF ALL MODELS OFRCA VICTROLASIN THE SOUTH SIDE’S FINEST SALESROOMHERMAN'S RADIO SHOP935 E. SSth St. Hyd. Pk. 6200At Ingleside Midway 0009OPEN EVERY EVENING* V5 11 VVi-i ^ ^ . '^' VvV'?**TRE'DAILY ,MAR00N:^.FRIDAY.-.FEBRUARY 2r,VI94lnnish’ed^Wcntl^^lth'oug}th'e ^'in^.l^marK!|wa8^n''eVhalf;inc}.al)ow^^^^rd^se\^h^tdis^^^pre"a'bl^^^laceAfo^sdm’^unkn^T!lrea„„. .son"^*John Sikich',' \ft<?rari*shot-i)Utter|*a‘n‘l taK'i*^t^*<.-on<l if hefrom'Illinois, is occupied with wrest-'"teammate'I^A'l Rider.andjiSpro^bljvpied'p\dth^.iwrest:Qeamm'^e>J inliMurdayl^Ii-«II !.-l^’i {i; t r.. \ ) ri'a Satu I-1 la ^MiiSliea l ■‘iLI 11 rm i^^u tV'we'!ic^'^n^th'eir^tKir'H^Bi g^^^mgm'eeiV ■uclmn^r^t'^w-ill^^n^M^iyiMri'di i>Tfe r son i fm |ilh'ml^rll^M i^t ht^pfsl^gl7fst¥ijTj^anflti^SRl^i^Rnowniisfci^i^m ne^SR a.MR^^d?i’lEsSfejisism^fluml^K>gil^^iTeT^t»iffl^uem‘^|SFxmtrmi^Ec»t7nSwra^*t' ^^r ilr 1- t hnjii f'j5y2£®I?*li\V.iy^^ *** •' ■^i-^jCvi''Vii» S'?'^'*''v?aw^Siu 1 nylpfpKf^SilStampfilMgFjlcHMwSl*^l^aS^aHBKeymBlllSl^^^e^MW.Mfaajm W^^'i^TTlV KBb^)^/7«lSf9«Wri«i..H*^4«L.llkAJS^TVlVnp^‘.ja^ii«^-Sa^5Hsa^HE3i^mrc,iiica.j|£4iSipft^ap,i>ea.se^lai).[(?h ucteSVVifKfiitS^FK' ‘SU p.p.(Utt-i rmica p..ta i n^ ws^P^iJiii^KE^viOj^lw^Sf'rfe;'‘«'..v!fc«<---v* ”«» ‘’iV.-’^'^Vu- i*K-*iSw »'i.''i'i‘’-'y*''U ■J.vC.*''ji‘ 'll ‘ rHi!jh.i.^r*4i-pd^3^;se.y.c 11js^f*i^nr iTiWil^ajPMfegrWjn^5^atiBKj|uany,^^j^^^■| nom^tmWSar^il^S^pilu^^^Mt'’^' cin^ofOneislMan^glU^tei^^^fiT^fr^^ti^t at 1 (»iiato|K!^!j|^!'iui sMeawi^i]^’mIe^1 |l^\V«i n n(MjS|^f®tnt^miTW)ia^^i^San<iiil;! ^eif^^urtur^atl^trc^alg^l^^ro^n^i^r^^j'^fi^fJ^eni nn^1 jft ■ -T•^0'n*ii;iiKmi^a^'i«•kiTownwra^vTi* F'/ ■'liy U r4,'^i'P' fc*i.'rii}'\.2®f^:^''h|'/--|v^,4,!3;"rf;feMards^MW'it-lr. -Tev . ..SiT.a'm'Jva‘nj[li!v-!Eiie(l^^jmri^-dgiri)m• I)a^e^ffh{;jV ~ ''V-v'/. mms,.^i S''sXnhMOAj'QgSSSRS^rj'ip -^'.Vt-^'^. l^mUpSaSM^^romgei^^^iealsne^cep^^^'Smz|p-u'?l^il|^^jBmt1^1pffii!^^S^ni »^^TOpstn^\\ih-i|^<^^^1: If irsWif n'cif ;tI l^ti .' * ’'*'■ (‘IttSISWi u^iuiJjM^-i Ml:f^®f!'pusl}l?"'^^»-llS^®a"^lK^^lwgttHju8tmentlK*' ^ ifi |lWt'iifand%PKI,Y«.T;K^■| vT’ijWniiSSifSyjMirlpiiT! iru lai^yrob It-s^PallYforSSK'ppo'i'ntnVenl.lS^A'sk, fnf,iMw».,'' -Ih®)^®^ « IM?' ssss^sMig(^i®fe5<s1§4!®;11%/,to.#s^o-W(§®§af®'©seteias® &®®«sste®sai% ®iE!l 'as®a^ #« m i^m- ''mMm asmSc te ps>®i®g®^ smsmAfk>fcvt<^'' ,»)/i /afWvrJK. rT\ - rt5\v4^r^c4V?lMtn^ IBaMtaa^o sf^ $> msf .fSliyte^ ?W)S^ !l^ #^11® ®®!il®S:llswlk®^.®©^ #ox^.4dtib® Hw-fefii Ilf^#il (Sks ft^iSte® ft® ^3®s g® (^M®a|p)p Igg^ wisik:'■’; ' 'la^li«£§!?jTaking Off. .. with • fast start in tha baclutroka time trials at the Ft LauderdaleAouatic Forum are Phil Swartz of Wooster Collese and Lew Treleavenof kenyon Collese. Members of their respective varsity squads^ theboys became teanunates on the West team for the East-West Relays.Collr9*«tr Dtgrtt PKoCo by SaopStudants Bum Badiot in Damonftration Mgam** - ^—U. C. L. A. students stated a demonstration atainst the banins of colle^ sonss ky die jadio^r«. part of the ASCAP4U6io conaoversy. Radios wem tyed from win^wjl»ou$ts and the students paraM behind two tnmh loaA jke "••fkitiw to the alJile^•• Jl»v« tMMT* oiled and burned In a hufh b^ftre. The effisy of Jeanie with the Lisht Down irwith themi No Picketing This StrikeLawn bowline is one of the popular pastimes for the stu¬dents of St Petersburs Junior Collese. Marylois Brownproves quite adept at the old-fashioned same which wasbrousht to the South from Scotland.r‘5 I t mOMw" * ^I- • t •%Shatters PrecedentscholarshipGaorst Washinston Rock,looks down over the campus of Lahisn ui...to iegand, Washington onca slapt by tha rockfad'”, ...usua*A ^ ^¥fins Football AwardAII'Amarica guard Bob Suffridga oftha Univarsity of Tannassaa Vols won•yjo'j tha Knuta Rockna mamortal trophy forrmteal 1940. This honor is givan annually tctha yaar’s outstanding linaman. Ac*wi fNature Sculptured This Likeness«tacoratad with snow in calabration of‘ • Inivarsity in Bathlaham, Pr-'t araatly rasawGooiO"*- .Um WOeen •fnivertny; Ellington orchastra pi*,.is jammad tha auditorium for this un«..^ind lactura sarias sponsorad by, tha uni*Collesi«(e 0is«t Photo by Henry Eugene 8ehr Waterless Rowing 1Has Reflections IThe University of Penn- Isylvania crewner^ have Inot become vain, even Iif they are gazing into Ithe mirror. The mirrortrick is part of headcoach "Rusty” Callow'smethod of showing,.,them their mistakes inform as he works themout in the first indoorpractice of the seasonon a rowing machine setup under the stadium.She SpedelSics in **Firfts**Alice Abbott, who lest year wonthe first varsity "D" ever awardedto a Dickinson College co<ed forher performance on the men's ten¬nis team* recently became the firstwoman to win her license under theCAA student pilot training pro¬gram at the college . AcmeSelf AtfignmcnlTall Harold Welsh, editor of theNew Mexico State Teachers Col¬lege Mustang, towered over the in-ternationalfy famous Devi Diatroupe of Bali dancers when hewent up-stage to interview them.They appeared on the campus as apart of the school's artist and lec¬ture series. Wl * nSnSiTHE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOUXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR andms SAfOKSS ms mms/w^ THERE'S[ NOTHING LIKE> FLAVOKFULCAMELS FOR, EXTRA. MILD, EXTRA^ COOL smoking!THEY’RE slower-burning! LESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested — less than any ofthem —according to independent scien¬tific tests of ^ smoke itseifYOU don’t need a science degree to tell youthat the pleasure you get from a cigarette isin the smoke itself! That’s plain common sense!But science can tell you—has pointed it out manytimes—that Camels are definitely slower-burning.That means a smoke free from the harsh, irritatingqualities of excess heat —a smoke that is extramild, extra cool, and extra flavorful.Now science confirms another important ad*vantage of Camel’s costlier tobaccos and slower wayof burning—/esr nicotine in the smoke (see above).So light up a Camel—now.Try Camels. Smoke out the facts for yourself.Dealers everywhere feature Camels by the carton.For convenience—for economy—get your Camelsby the carton.By burning 25%slowerthan the average of the 4other largest-selling brandstested—slower than any ofthem—Camels also giveyou a smoking plus equal,on the average, to5 EXTRA SMOKESPER PACK!H. J. Reynolds Toliarco Company, Wlnslon-Salem, North CarolinaCAMEL THE SLOWER-BURNINGCIGARETTEVidiNi 6««iKicn of Lo«s (sUnd Unhrcnityby di* knee of a E)tP«tti pUytf wko kiwdl«s kiai to ^ tli« IteiiM momoiit of tkoir rocont 9mm. Bomdtw wm knowod cof''out" for so«€ tt«M. L. I. U. look tke 9«m, 44^30. utcnMnoMilc« Queen ECalifornia's laadinswoman skalar is maceful BrrbsAnn Ginss of Berkeley, dracantly defended her StiWtide. Miss Glass, when not dtke ice, is a so^omore «t 4Unhfersity of California.DancNif Lesfonskalins skow **ll Happens 0iIce** antertiinad 1800 csdAat tke kodcey rink ol tatUnited Stales Military Ac^af. Here a froap of theels try danrins with so^ol lU Ufa* (kb ol lUhiTliit Party RaaNy Got Rouf kwhen dM Irisfcr ^s«rs of sonm of the boM fol to ftekinf. Slkx^ng it out in dib typicaltier scene are Jimmie Ferfnson and Joe Beland, Hekt, wko is a litUe slow on tke ^aw.rtender” Joknny Anderson looks on wHk a pained expression as if tkb were an every*occurence in kb saloon. Tke novel party depicting die eady frontier days was given byta Sigma Xi fralamity pledges at tke University of Tnisa. Coitcn^c !>»#«« Pkoio bv R«ciif«Icc-Pick Artist Creates VenusSmoking a pipe, wearing an old kat and bathrobe. BobLoftus of Lawrence College uses an ice-pick for tke fin¬ishing touches on hb snow sculpture "Venus a la PhiTau". Bob spent an invigorating four hours ot> the PhiTau lawn creating kb work of art. by LuebkeNewly Electeii A. A. C PrexyTke news pkotograpker caught Dr. Rernsen Bird,dent of Occidental CoNew, in tkb informalshordy Wter he had been smected to head tkecan Association of Colleges for tke coming year.presi-poseAmeri-Many Arms Opponents swear that Colby's star goalie and hockey captain,EdktieLoriag, has at least four arms and four legs to stop tke padcas often as ke does. This picture indicates diet diey nmy be rightat that Lming b a big factor in the Maine college's current cam¬paign to keep ib hockey reputation.Colles'iste Newlyweds BeatThe Rent Bugaboo News photographer Jack Dickerson had just been married when a scholarship at Wake Forest College wasoffered to him. To beat the high rent problem, the newlyweds rolled up to the campus with a.house trailer •started college life with all the comforts of home. Small, yet compact and containing an electric stove and oven'an icebox, full-length dress mirror, and running water the trailer is large aplenty for the couple. Peek inside'their door and see how they live in this unusual set of college-life pictures. Coiies'o'* Dig«$t Photos by DickertonArriving at Wake Forest, the trailerites locate beside the home of a resident, from whom electricity and water True to tradition. Jack carries his bride over the threshold offacilities are obtained at half-and-half rates. their home for the school year.With no Vi;;>acking troubles. Jack curls up in one end of the . . . but his wife insists he start studying, so study he • • • while she sets af^ut preparing the evening meal,trailer for a few moments of relaxation. does. Coxy kitchen, isn’t it?After dinnermust be done. more studying Social life is notstart to that party.Right off the bat, Frank Harrell,>i^ke Forest, too. an old friend, pays a visit, so another place is set. Frank is enrolled at Arrivin'the trail1A Perfect Gentleman!This picture, taken in the "Brick" at Alfred Universityshows how the girls learn to dance. All are willing to helpthe "freshie" learn, but no one wants to sacrifice his owntoes, so they built this dummy to practice with — and henever complains. CollesUte Dlqest Photo by WilliamsCole6icieDi6edrvUlMewM CMImi Ml FM4Ma NATIONAL AOVfllTISINOSCtViCt INC4M MaAwN Avwmm, N««r y«li^00■Mm 1m AMrtMt kmAm§ttmCampus Pawnbrokerrcshman Charles Thomas of the University of Idahoperates a thriving short term loan busineu, offers from5 to $20 at fixed interest charges to students "tempo-irily embarrassed". He requires collateral and has ac-rpted such articles as sporting eouipment. typewriters,lusical instrumenb, cameras, watcfies, etc. He says most>ans liire floated for necessary expenditures rather than)r frivolous purposes. AcmeConcocts Low-Cost Diot'r. Robert S. Harris of Massachusetts institute of Tech-ology. is working on food formulas which, he says,ould feed a human being adequately at a cost of $1.80year. The formulas resemble corn flakes and are eatenkc cereals. They contain every vitamin except "C".Aem« Human SwallowLouis Haugkey,sity of Michigan freshman sensation, drew longapplause with this beautiful half-twist, executedin competition at the FtLauderdale AquaticForum. : Photo WS^pdSoullMni Beauty Girds for WinterOf the Many q«««M Mlcdtd dib year at tlM Univaisity ol AlabaaM, oatka lovaliast b Jalia Ptrliim, Qii Oiafa baaaty. Ska wat ckoKn byRaaMMf-JaaMaar, BMNitMy kaaaot ufaaiaa of ilia ackool.Win Cifhth StraifhtIt looks a* ikoask Aaarback (18)of Naw York Univartity andTkompaon (10) of Mankatlan aratryina to pi^ tka ball tkroask ikaroof W actually tkay’ra just ftskt-ins for control of oia ball as itb<Mncas off tka Mankatlan back-board. Tka Violab swampad Mao-kattan 54-21, to kaap tkair parfactrecord intact IntCfMtioiMiCoilcyiatc Dtscsl's annual Salon Editioncompetition is now open. Take this oppor¬tunity to win national honors and caskprixes. Remember it's tke picture thatcounb. Plan to enter this strictly collesiatecontest now. You may have a prize-win¬ning print among tke pictures you kavetaken during tke past year.Salon Competition Rules1. AH MMt b« Mnt not lalir IImii April 1 . lo: Salon EdMor,iidbis, Minnnapoha,CoHnyinlt Difnst Section, 383 FawkesMinn.f. Send tecfcnkai data abont eack pkoto wbniiHed. Give colleMyear or facnily sUndine of tke pkotoyapker. Infonnation abont Ikembiect of Ike pkoto will be kewM. Any sise of pkoto is acceptable,bet pictores larger tkan 3 by 5 inckes are preferred.3. Enter yonr pkoto in one of Ike following dMsions: a) still life;b) scenes; c) action and candid pkotos; d) portraits; e) "college life".4. For tke best pkoto a special prise of SS5 will be awarded. Fbslpiece winners in eack dhrWon will receive a cask award of $5; secondand tkird place winners, S3 and SS.5. Tkere is no entry fM, and eack kidividoal aiay snbmit as manypkotos as ke wiskes. Pkotos will be retamed if adeqnete postage ac¬companies entries. rContest Closes April 1st — Send Your Photos Today Perhaps She*! Just EmbarrassedIt liM b««fi hinted that Sekeao, art treasure of BailTeachers College, Muncie, Indiana, will change'^ker atof amazement when tke ri^t man comes aloog...Stud«flWright tesb kis personality but faib to make an imp**