""FOR ' For VICTORYIWiCTORY J 1 buyft J UNITEDBUY ! rip i yfj 11 /J M a t Ct D 1 J STATESUNTTBD STATES IkjM defenseBONDS STAMPS TjS^BONDSSTAMPSVol. 42, No. 62 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 1942 Price Three CentsMather,FormerBursar,Promoted to Rank ofLieutenant ColonelWilliam J. Mather, founder of theInstitute of Military Training at theUniversity of Chicago and formerbursar has been promoted from Majorto Lt. Col., Ordnance Department. Col,Mather’s present assignment is asExecutive Officer of the ChicagoOrdnance District where he has beenon active duty since August, 1941.After his graduation in 1917 fromthe University of Chicago, Col, Math¬er enlisted as a private in the Ord¬nance Corps of the 'United StatesArmy. He was promoted to OrdnanceSergeant First Class and then to Sec¬ond Lieutenant of Infantry. He re¬turned to the University after theclose of the World War I where he be¬came one of its executives and event¬ually Bursar and Assistant Secretaryof the Board of Trustees. After at¬tending a 30 day Refresher Course atFt. Sheridan in the summer of 1940,he organized, trained, and command¬ed a second battalion of the NationalHome Defense Volunteers. With acomrade on the faculty of the Uni¬versity, Mr. Arthur L. H. Rubin, heThe Placement Office announcesthat camp counseling vacancies fornext summer are beginning to bereceived. Men and women studentsinterested in applying for positionsare urged to register in the Place¬ment Office, Cobb Hall, Room 215,as soon as possible.A special applicatiott form, inwhich specific qualifications andexperience data are to be listed,has been devised for use this yenrin order to expedite the recom¬mending of candidates. It is em¬phasized that this special applica¬tion form must be filled out regard¬less of whether students alreadyare registered with the Board ofVocational Guidance and Place¬ment Since life saving certificatesin many cases are required, it issuggested that those interested incamp work make arrangements atonce to be in possession of the nec¬essary certificates. then founded The Institute of Mili¬tary Studies at the University of Chi¬cago and commanded its trainingbattalion. In August 1941 he wasgranted leave of absence from theUniversity to take active duty withthe United States Army.In 1940 and 1941 Col. Mather wasPresident of the Association of Uni¬versity and College Business Officersa national organization for which hehad edited for some years the Associa¬tion Press; Secretary of the Pt. Sheri¬dan 1940 Special Battalion Associa¬tion, and Secretary-Treasurer of theScholarship and Loan Fund of theAlumni Club of Chicago.Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. CharlesEvans Mather, Mather was born inSpringrdale, Iowa. He is a member ofthe Quadrangle, University and Un¬ion League Clubs of Chicago andTreasurer of the Chicago Post of theArmy Ordnance Association.Trend, Praisedby Hutehins,Out Next Week DefenseCouncilContinuesDriveAn ambulance from the British-American Ambulance Corps will bein the circle today from 11 to 3 underthe sponsorship of the Student De¬fense Council. The ambulance willappear in conjunction with the Am¬bulance Drive of the Council, and willSpurred on by praise from President Hutchins, the third issue ofTrend makes its appearance March 10.“When we consider the talents wehave at this University, the preten¬tions we have made, it has alwaysseemed to me criminal that we havenot had a magazine like Trend,” saidMr. Hutchins to a Trend representa¬tive recently.“In its emphasis on ‘trends’ inliterature, it repeats the theme ofour recent Fiftieth Anniversary Cele¬brations—‘New Frontiers’—and em¬bodies the spirit df the University ofChicago,” Mr. Hutchins .continued.“Trend’s appearance has given me agreat deal of satisfaction; it shouldreceive the whole-hearted support ofthe University Community.”Discuss Propagandaon Last Round TablePursuing a strategy of truth, propa¬ganda activities of the United Statesare designed to provide a sound fac¬tual basis for the formation of judg¬ments and criticisms by the public,according to Archibald MacLeish, di¬rector of the Office of Facts and Fig¬ures, speaking from Washington onthe University of Chicago Round Ta¬ble Broadcast last Sunday.“In addition to providing all theniilitary information which does notgive aid and comfort to the enemy,”MacLeish said, “we accept the respon¬sibility for interpreting to the publicthe consquences of an enemy victoryand for defining the aims and objec¬tives of our government.”Harold D. Lasswell, director of WarCommunications Research for the Li¬brary of Congress, and Richard P.McKeon, dean of the Division of theHumanities, participated in the RoundTable discussion with MacLeish.Denying that bad news will be with-Bergendoff Speakson Church and StateDr. Conrad Bergendoff, president ofAugustana College, will speak on“Lutheran Church and the ModernState” in Social Science 122 at 4 to¬day. This talk is sponsored by theLutheran Students’ Association. Inaddition to his other duties. Dr. Berg¬endoff is a frequent conteibutor tomany Lutheran periodicals. held by the government, MacLeishsaid: “We are not afraid to tell thetough truth because we know the(Continued on page three)YWCA SponsorsLecture byAid. Dickerson“The Negro and the War,” a mosttimely subject in view of the presentdiscrimination against the Negroes indefense industries and fields of mili¬tary service, will be the subject ofAlderman Earl B. Dickerson’s lectureto be given on March 10 at 3:30 inSocial Science 122. Dickerson, one ofthe few negro Aldermen in Chicago,is an authority on the negro question,and his particular recent activity hasbeen the Civil Liberties Committee.He is also a member of the President’sFair Employment Practices Commit¬tee. All the proceeds from this lecturewill be given over to the AmbulanceDrive which is being sponsored oncampus. This will provide an oppor¬tunity for those who are anxious tocontribute something to the drive toalso get something for their, money.The price of the lecture, which is thefirst of a series, is ten cents plus onecent tax. Alderman Dickerson is beingsponsored by the Inter-Racial Com¬mittee of the Y.W.C.A. which is chair¬maned by Virginia Kougias. Barbara Pricebe used for the day to attract thosewho care to donate to the rapidlygrowing fund.Girls wearing army hats and carry¬ing miniature ambulances as bankswill surround the machine to makeBetsy Kuhcollections and to explain the uses ofthe equipment on hand. Desks willalso be set up in Mandel Corridor,Cobb, and the Bookstore during thelunch hour to encourage contributions.Barbara Gilfillan has been appoint- Mirror-Blackfriars toPresent “Include MeOut” This WeekendBy WERNER BAUMThis weekend Mirror-Blackfriarspresent “Include Me Out,” combinedmusical comedy offering for this year.Being rushed are final arrangements,last-minute rehearsals, and the ticketdrive.Advance ticket sales are progessingat a more rapid rate than they didfor either show in recent years. Fri¬day and Saturday nights are almostcertain sellouts with the main floorseats for Saturday night alreadygone.Ushers for the four performanceshave been chosen and are as follows:Thursday, Mary Jane Geisert, headusher, Barbara Price, Rosemary Pea¬cock, Joan Linden, Felicity Fonger,Marilyn Robb, Carrol Florsheim, Car¬olyn Friedman, Helen Bell, June Cahn,Nellimae Hodgea, Donis Fisher, ErnieRowe, Katty Taylor, Helen Jane Els-worth, and Peggy Ponder.Friday: Pat Lyding, head usher,Marion Baker, Sue Bohnen, MadelineBaumeister, Lois Regnell, Joan Brod¬erick, Rosalie Philips, Evelyn Taylor,Viennese BallScheduled forMay FirstThe Student Social Committee, un¬der the leadership of Chairman DinkMacLellan, is at present making plansfor a second annual Viennese Ball.Highly successful when first at¬tempted last year, a repeat perform¬ance has been scheduled for May 1.The dance is to be held in the IdaNoyes Gymnasium where plenty ofspace is available.The Committee is making every ef¬fort to obtain the services of the Uni¬versity Symphony but no definite de¬cision has been reached as yet.As last year, women are expectedto wear formal dress while the menmay be either formal or informal.A five piece band will play in thelibrary for the benefit on non-waltz-ers. Tickets will probaby be pricedat $1.25. Sally Adams, Mary Lou Price, MikeRathje, Sigrid Grande, and ClarissaRahill.Saturday afternoon: Ann Steel,head usher, Marilyn Rabb, MinnaSachs, June Cohn, and Babette Kap¬lan.Saturday evening: Barbara Foote,head usher. Midge Hibbard, Helen DeYoung, Emilie Rashevsky, GloriaRobinson, Jane Thomas, Phillys Weil,[Georgia Tauber, and Betty Rosen¬blatt.Saturday afternoon the StudentPublicity Board will be entertaininghigh school seniors. There will be noreserved seats, requiring only a smallnumber of ushers.Skull and Crescent and Iron Maskmen will assist by ushering Saturdaynight. Ushers for the evening per¬formances are asked, to report in for-mals no later than 7:46. For the after¬noon performance, ushers will not beformal and should report at 1:45.A preview of songs to be heard inthe production will be held in theCoffee Shop at 2:30 this afternoon.Recordings of singing stars have beenmade and will be played at that time.Scheduled for Thursday noon is theclimax of the annual Senior MustacheRace. Weather permitting, “Brad”,the Reynolds Club Barbershop pro¬prietor, will judge entrants in thecircle. In case of inclement weather,the judging will take place in MandelCorridor.Wally Angrist, favored to win therace is confined to Billings with abrain concussion incurred while play¬ing basketball. Way ahead of all othercontestants, he was shaved upon ad¬mittance to the hospital but sincethen has developed another crop put¬ting him right back in the running.In all probability, however, Angristwill not be able to appear at the judg¬ing because of his injury and officialsare now searching the mythical rulebooks, contemplating what to do incase his mustache should again leaveother favorites such as Chet Hand,Dale Johnson, and Dink MacClellanfar behind in the race.The trophy to be awarded to thewinner is now on display in the Book¬store window.Douglas Opens SouthSpeakingEngagementsPaul H. Douglas, alderman of thefifth ward, professor of economics atthe University, and candidate forUnited States Senator, will leave thisWednesday on a downstate campaigntour. On Wednesday evening, he willspeak before a gathering of prominentcitizens in Deca4;ur, Illinois.Three speeches have been scheduledfor Mr. Douglas on Thursday. On theAward GraduateFlying EnsignCommissionNancy Tofted chairman of the Ambulance Drivereplacing Sylvia Gordon who tem¬porarily filled that position. Plans(Continued on page three) A commission as flying ensign wasawarded to Frederick W. Linden, Jr.,a graduate of the University, recently.His commission culminated more thanten months of flight training at Glen-view, Illinois, and Pensacola, Florida.When he was a student here, he wasa member of the varsity track squad.Jack M. Chasnoff, a senior here,will join the Naval Aviation officers’training after the close of the presentschool year.Naval aviation training is open tomen between the ages of 19 and 26who are unmarried and have com¬pleted or are enrolled in their secondcollege year. campus of James Melliken University-the Senatorial candidate will makehis first speech of the day at 12 noon.Thursday evening will find Douglasspeaking before a Labor Institute, tobe followed by a radio address thatsame night.The economist-politician will con¬tinue his campaign through variousother downstate towns during theweek, speaking on Friday in Taylor-ville and Shelbeyville, and on Saturdayin Charleston and Tuscola.Douglas will return to Chicago onSunday, when he is slated to delivera radio address over W.L.S. Nextweek will then be spent in and aroundChicago, and on March 17 AldermanDouglas will again embark on anotherdownstate tour planned for two weeksduration.Frank J. McAdams, candidate forCongressman-at-large, has been an¬nounced as running mate of Douglas.A graduate of Notre Dame, McAdamswas for several years a professionalboxer, having participated in some260 bouts; until recently he was As¬sistant United States District Attor¬ney.Keystone will have a board meet¬ing this afternoon at 3:30 and anopen meeting at four at Ida Noyes.All women are invited. Plans for aparty will be discussed.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 1942Page Two-Bob Lawson'sTraveling BazaarStudent Publicity Board :..... is presently concerning itself with gathering short autobiographies fromvarious and sundry campus celebrities to distribute to local papers for nicepublicity. Lest they overlook a few people, I’d like to suggest some.There is, for example, Quizzie of the now-you-see-it-now-you-don’t Betapin. The sprightly column which she and Randie write has lately been clut¬tered up with the inspiring lines of various wolves, and a more dull collectionI have never heard. But I’d be willing to bet that Randie has been on thereceiving end of more of these lines than has Quizzie. Her ability to inspirea wolfish line is somewhat short of phenomenal.Nick Parisi...... can’t be overlooked, either. He is the most resolute lobbyist that I haveever heard in action. Taking all of athletics as his vested interest, he is con¬stantly at odds with the Maroon sports staff about some alleged shortcomingsof theirs. If he had his way, the sports page would be the front page. Butdon’t get me wrong, most of the time I agree with him.A headliner in Blackfriars-Mirror, Betty Headland must be included.They tell me that she’s a real actress; the publicity staff can’t arrange for apicture without La Headland projecting herself into the center of it. Suchindustriousness should take the young lady far; the publicity staff wishes itwould begin taking her now, however.To keep up with Quizzie ......other nice young women are having pin trouble. Just after Minna Sachswondered what Edde Armstrong would do about Betsy Kuh and La Headlandnow that he had become interested in Anne-Marie Gayer, Betsy settled thething herself by recapturing Jerry Murray’s pin which she used to have.Miss Kuh will, no doubt, be remembered by you as the reason Dick Him-mel was immersed in the Botany Pond several years ago because of somethings he said about her. If anybody remembers what he said, they will alsorealize how true it was. We call him Nostradmus Himmel now.Sybil Ferriter......is also enmeshed but apparently quite untroubled about it in the toils ofa Chi Psi badge belonging to Jay Mullen, currently on his way to Africa. Hehung it on her during Christmas vacation, in direct violation of the fraternityrule that no one but a Chi Psi shall wear the badge. But his sacrifice availedhim naught as Sybil mailed the badge back to him one fine morning afterthinking the situation over.Three days later she got the damned thing back, also by mail. She stillhas it apparently, but that doesn’t prevent her from being squired hither andyon by Paul Florian. Such goings-on!''Me and Lenny"..... .belong in any collection of interesting personalities about the Quadrangles.To the uninitiated, Me and Lwiny are Ricky Jacobsen and Lenny TurovUn ofPulse.Speaking of Betas reminds me that their famous Beer Bust traditionallyheld on the night of the dress rehearsal has joined lots of other traditions inLimbo. 'There will be no Beer Bust this year.But the Phi Sigs announce bravely that their “Third Act’’ party will beheld Saturday night anyway. Last year this party saw the Sigma Chis takeover and after everyone had left and pour the remaining beer into some pails,the same pails that the Phi Sigs use in cleaning up the house. They thenretired to their front lawn and there finished off the beer, about two gallons.A very interesting procedure and worthy of repetition.Me and Lenny know about everything that goes on in the University, andif you don’t believe it, ask them. A miniature Dies Committee, Me last yearhad well-documented evidence to prove that many of the University facultywere actual fifth columnists in the pay of the German government. Any re¬semblance of Me and Lenny to the characters of Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Menis hardly purely coincidental.Notre Dame Professor to Speak atAnnual Calvert Club Banquet March 7Frank O’Malley, one of the editorsof The Review of Politics and a mem¬ber of the English department of theUniversity of Notre Dame, will be theguest speaker at the annual banquetgiven by the Calvert Club in celebra¬tion of the Feast of St, ThomasAquinas.Now underarmCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving.3. Insuntly stops perspirationfor 1 to 3 days. Removes odorfrom perspiration.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Arrid has been awarded theApproval Seal of the AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Arrid is the LARGEST SELLINGDEODORANT. Try a jar todaylARRID, At«ll«tor«*MlUiigton«taood«(rf«,lalO««d59Q.^ At the dinner, March 7 at 6 in theCloister Club, Mr. O’Malley will dis¬cuss “The Wisdom of the World,” thevalue of religious knowledge for con¬temporary writers and thinkers.Calvert Club has sponsored festivi¬ties on the day of the universal patronof Catholic studies for several years,and in addition to the banquet, theyare sponsoring a missa cantata inSt. Vincent’s Chapel of St. Thomas-the-Apostle Church for the same day,which will be held at 8:30 that morn¬ing.Tickets for the dinner are now onsale, and they may be plfrchased forthe sum of $1.00 from Margy Dunneof Gates Hall, Rollins Lambert of In¬ternational House, or any other mem¬ber of Calvert Club. CongressNeeds MenLike DouglasCongressman McKeough whois running against Paul H.Douglas in the Democratic pri¬maries is a stooge for the Kelly-Nash machine. And he is proudthat he is a stooge. After his en¬dorsement by the machine, Mc¬Keough hit a new low in sub¬servience by announcing,“Whatever I have accomplishedin public life I owe entirely tothe Hon. Patrick A. Nash, thegreatest patriarch in the Demo¬cratic party's history in Amer-tea.If McKeough wins in the pri¬maries and Brooks wins in theRepublican primaries, the peo¬ple of Illinois will have to choosebetween two stooges. They willhave to choose between a stoogefor the Chicago Tribune and astooge for the Kelly-Nash ma¬chine. They will have no op¬portunity to vote for a candidatewho might represent the people,who might be independent ofany organized minority.Aggressiveness, LeadershipThe people of Illinois want tokeep both the Kelly-Nash ma¬chine and the Chicago Tribuneout of the United States Senate.They want to be represe^ited bya senator who supported the warprogram before Pearl Harbor.They also want to be representedby a senator who will not onlyvote for the New Deal butwho will also have enoughaggressiveness and leader¬ship to introduce into congressthe kind of legislation we aregoing to need to win the war andsolve the tremendous problemsof post-war readjustment. Nei¬ther Brooks nor McKeough meetthese qualifications. Brooks wasa pillar of isolationism beforePearl Harbor. McKeough votedfor most of the interventionistbills except draft extension, buthe did not introduce any im¬portant legislation into congressor take any very active part inpushing any independent legis¬lation. He appears to have mostof the characteristics of a rub¬ber stamp politician. His medio¬cre record as a congressmandemonstrates that he would be acomplete dud as a senator.No Sense of PerspectiveUnless we elect more inform¬ed, and courageous men to con¬gress the prospects for the fu¬ture look very dark. Our presentThere was an old woman *VVho lived in a sl\oe.She had so many childrenShe just had to take themti> dine at the123 E.OAK ST.FOR RENTCottages on Lake Michigan—240 miles from Chicago, specialrates to group of 4-8, Mrs. LutheraSeymour, Urbana, Ohio. The OcJJUi TfkJiDonFOUNDED IN 1908The 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 6128 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re*spcnsibility for any statements appearing in'llie Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by llie Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: 12.76 ayear. $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 23,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberPlssocioied Golle6iatG Pi'essDistributor ofCc)lle6iate DibeslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL. ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna SachsElisabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel BurnsBarbara OrtlundNight Editor: Werner Baum-M- -yaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaeaaaa^oaaaea.saao.oooo.ooo.,,..,Beata Mueller'sTraveling BazaarAunty Bea’s Tour of University Island and Other Hitherto UnexploredTerritory— *Mr. Cook was not the only one, let me tell you. This is to be a compre¬hensive report of University Island and its inhabitants, their customs, occupa¬tions, diversions, divagations both gressorial and intellectual, and so on and soon. Furthermore there will be comments on neighboring islands, and thephysical appearances, habits, and extraordinary behavior of the savages resid¬ing therein.Now approaching Piftysev’n Strit by way of Stony Island, we pass theJackson Park Cycle Club, an example of cultural imposition, where a latersocietal pattern is overlaid on a former one, and the bicycles on the floor beliethe paintings on the walls, the only remains of a former alcoholic atmosphere.These paintings, undoubtedly either of religious or heraldic significance, haveinscriptions beneath them, and are representations of early heroic characterssuch as the one of a large mascular man standing in a semi-frontal posturewith one hand doubled up, held in front of him, and the other half-extended atshoulder height. The inscription beneath is well-preserved, and refers to thecharacter above as “the mighty John L.” Another wall-painting, accompaniedby an inscription of dubious significance, is probably of later date, since itshows a crude but recognizable form of the later civilization’s so-called “bi¬cycle” with an old man riding it with a young woman on his shoulders.Art Colony ...Then, on the shore of Fiftysev’n Strit itself, we come to the Art Colony,which is not so Bohemian as it might be, including among its inhabitantsNan Rice, who is married to a YMCA professor, and Charles Biesel, who haslived there for twenty-odd years and looks wistfully back to the days ofProhibition, when oil-barons rented the studios for arty parties with nudemodels and bathtub gin, which was more than the artists ever did. He willalso tell you happily of the murder case in which he was involved becausehe knew the murderess, a confused woman who shot at the wife of her loverand killed the gardener by mistake.Further up Fiftysev’n Strit is the grocery store that has a large sign inthe window, “Sunkist Navels, 23c dot.” This is indicative of native culture.Smooch Hollow ...Approaching University Island from the other side, up the Outer Drivefrom the south, we pass Smooch Hollow, which has been adequately remarkedon by that noted explorer and social scientist, Lennie Engstrom, then on upthrough Jackson Park, past the Wooded Island, described in that earlierbook of exploration, “Studs Lonigan,” and then we come to the Island itself.This is inhabited by such delightful people as French professor Roland,who looked intently at his class of eleven young women and exclaimed, “MyGod! How did Brigham Young stand it?” Other*psychological motivation pat¬terns of this strange people is apparent from their choice of places in whichto divert themselves.congress is worse than average.It has no sense of perspective. Itrails about alleged fan dancersin the OCD when we are danger¬ously near inflation. It ignoresthe tremendous problem of howto pay for the war and votes it¬self pensions. It risks wreckingthe whole economy to appeasethe greedy farm bloc. Its ap¬proach to maintaining produc¬tion in industry shows only ig¬norance and confusion. It is soblind to the problems of post¬war re-ddjustment that it re-LEX 1162 E. 63rdPush Back SaatsPhone Dor. 1085Doort Opan 12:30 -:- Show Start* 1:00 DallyLAST TIMES TODAYTuesday, March ]CLARK LANAgable turner"HONKY TONK"andDON JOANAMECHE BENNEn"CONFIRM OR DENY"Wadnatday i Thursday, March 4 4 5JOAN JOHNBLONDELL WAYNE"LADY FOR A NIGHF*WARREN WILLIAM"SECRETS OF THE LONE WOLF"it it it it* it it it It It fused to appropriate a fewthousand dollars to the NationalResources Planning Board. ThisCongress (unM contribute littleto winning the war; it wUl makewinning the peace impossible.(Continued on page three)KIMBARK63rd A KimbarkOpan 13:30 „...l$c to 4:30Tuesday, March 3"RED RIVER VALLEY"ROY ROGERS"THE STORK PAYS OFF"SLAPSIE MAXIE ROSENBLOOM"M(X)NLISHT IN HAWAII"MERRY MACSMISCHA AUERWad., Thurs., March 4, 5"SMILIN' THROUGH"JEANEHE MCDONALDBRIAN AHERNE"BANDIT TRAIL"TIM HOLT"TARGET FOR TONIGHT"TUNE INTONITE and EVERY RITESTINEWAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 5 6 0 K* CaAsk for your free copy of a complete month's musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY*S —^57th and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOOD VTE DEUVER—PHONE DOR. 2844THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 1942Resist Nazisby Grim JokesResistance of the Nazi conquerednations can be measured in terms of“gallows humor,” and by the violenceof the Nazi reaction to the grim jests,according to Antonin J. Obrdlik. Onlythe country which cannot redicule itsconquerors is crushed, he says.Dr. Obrdlik, former faculty mem¬ber of Masaryk University, in Czecho¬slovakia, reports on this psychologicalweapon in the March issue of theAmerican Journal of Sociology, pub¬lished by the University of Chicago.“Gallows Humor”“Gallows humor” is defined by Dr.Obrdlik as the expression of thosewho figuratively await their “gal¬lows” as the innocent victims of theaggression of the dictator. Full ofinvective and irony, it affords a psy¬chological escape.“Gallows humor works two ways,”Dr. Obrdlik says. “It bolsters the re¬sistance of the victims and at the sametime it undermines the morale of theoppressors.”“If they can afford to ignore it,they are strong; if they react wild¬ly, with anger, striding their victimswith severe reprisals and punishment,they are not sure of themselves nomatter how much they display theirmight on the surface.”Individuals among the conqueredeven collect the gallows jokes as phil¬atelists collect stamps. Dr. Obrdlikcites one friend who had a collectionof 200 jokes buried in a jar in his gar¬den.Hitler's lAteOne story, when the Nazis did nottake England on schedule, ran: “Doyou know why daylight saving time isso prolonged this year? Because Hit¬ler promised that before summer isover his army will be in England.”In a Czech cemetery there appearedin huge letters: “Hey, Czechs, getout of here! This is German Leben-sraum.”The Slovak Quisling, Sano Mach,refuses to permit a public square tobe named for him, the Slovaks joke,only because the German, “Sano MachPlatz,” translates into the Slovakianequivalent of “Scram, Mach.” Page ThreeRadio Program Salutes UniversityHate: A Bull SessionBY PHILIP RIEFFDouglas-^(Continued from page two)Congress can be rehabilitatedonly if the new senators and rep¬resentatives are men independ¬ent of political machines andpowerhouse newspapers. It canbe rejuvenated by neiv congress¬men and representatives chosenfor their knowledge and under¬standing of the problems facingthe nation, not for their loyaltyto organized minorities. Such aman is Alderman Douglas.J. B.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOit COUECf STUDfNTS AND CRADUATfSA thorough, mtttuivo, stono^aphic eouru—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, Octobtr 1.Inttrtsting BookUt tant fro*, sostkout obligutiosi- writ* or phots*. No soltciton tmploytd.moserbusiness collegePAUL MOSIt. J.DmPH.R.Soptlmr Court** for B*ginst*rt, oP*tt to HighSchool GrmAstat** only, ttart first Monatyof tach m^th, Advotscod Cottrtt* ttartony Motsday, ^y otsd jEvonittg. Et*missgCostrttt op*H to ttson.116 S. Michigan Av«.,^icaoe,Xangofpfc 4S47 Listening to the radio Sunday eve¬ning, I almost vomited. I listened toa chapter in the seriel life of anaverage American family in the aver¬age American city of San Francisco.Good, homely folks were having good,homely things happening to them;a son’s girl friend was in the hospital,as is usually the case in good Ameri¬can radio drama.But in the latter half of the pro¬gram, the good American family wentintellectual. Unlike most respectableAmerican radio families, they beganto discuss the war.Hate Is Theme“Hate” was the theme. Everybodyagreed that Americans must hate theGermans and the Japanese. They didnot mention the Italians, but I sup¬pose they would throw in the Italiansif I pressed the question. I wondered,at the time, why they did not includethe Rumanians, the Albanians, theHungarians, and the Finns. But Isurmise that we cannot hate the Finnsbecause they paid their war debts,and they are only fighting our allies,the Russians, anyway.So the characters kept repeatingthat we must hate the Germans andthe Japanese. They said we must hateth® German people and the Japanesepeople. We must hate each Ciermanperson and each Japanese person,they declared, though they did notstate whether this maxim includedold men, women, and children; or justGermans and Japs of military age.We must hate to win, these respect¬able American daughters, fathers,sisters, brothers, and mothers, toldeach other. They all sat around theirfamily study and told each other thatwe must hate as fiercely and asviciously as the Japanese and Ger¬mans hate if we are to save human¬ity.This is the point at which I almostvomited. The fictional family depicting a scene in the life of the backboneof America went on with their pre¬pared script. The older brother com¬mented on the view from his window,on the beauty of the strong sun onthe fields of California, of his regretfor whatever pacifist infiuence he mayhave had on American youth after thelast war.Clamor For HateBut I still wanted to vomit. Theyclamored for hate. They hope to savedemocracy with hate. We are sup¬posed to turn on hate now, and hateas we think the German and Japanesepeople hate, and then we are supposedto turn off the hate when big mensit around a table and tell us thatAVAILABLEforYour Dancing PleasureDICK LOUDERMANHis Orchesfraand Joanne6747 Merrill Ave.Midway I95SCOMEJUST ACROSS THE MIDWAYFORREAL HOME COOKED MEALSandHOME MADE PIES & MUFFINSST. GEORGES RESTAURANTLUNCHES '25.30c EVE. DINNER 40c10% discount on Meal Tickets peace has been given to all the worldHate will not win democracy forus. Brooding about it, feeling throughpages of history books, I was able tofind no record of a humanity savedby hate. Peter the Hermit, the filthymonk who, in order to rescue thetomb of Christ from the Pagans, led aCrusade of thousands of Europeanspeasants toward the Near East. Hisholy army was a fanatical army withhate in their blood, and many of themdied of starvation and disease.But the fanatics did not die untilthey murdered, burned, and rapedtheir fellow brethren all along theirpath. The German and Japanese arm¬ies murder, bum, and rape along itspath. They are obviously, effectivefighters. Are we to emulate them inthis? These are the pieces that goto build up a red-hot hate.Preach LibertyWe preach liberty, and purity. Afanatic Cromwell preached for theabove rights, and his sweet movementbrought slashing, clubbing, starvingpeople into a memorable spree ofbloody righteousness. Sweet Christ¬ians were out to knife sweet Christ¬ians for love of liberty and purity.A liberal utopia cannot be built onfanaticism. Ask Murat, Danton, andRobespierre. Ask William RandolphHearst. Or better still, ask FatherCoughlin or the Chicago Tribune. Thelast named are better authorities onhate than the Frenchmen. For re¬action and hate go well together;they are inseparable. Liberalism,progress, and the other good thingsthat we are fighting for, do not mixwell with hate.Our Fanatics•Some of our fanatics are so certainthat their particular brand of free¬dom at home is so right that they arewilling to shoot down dissenters. Ifwe are really rational animals, wemust see, then, .that hate is not theway to a democratic vicffory. Wecannot turn hate on and off. We canhate a long time after the peace, andmanufacture nice juicy hates closerto home just for target practice. Wecould transfer and continue to ventour hate on the Negro, the Jew, orthe 18th. amendment. Hate, in vic¬tory, can make us what our enemiesare.Must we embrace the faith andtactic of the enemy in order to wina war to save ourselves from thatsame faith? Was Hutchins right whenhe said that we will become Fascistto win the war against Fascism?I can only say that to use the valuesof the Axis for the duration is tolose those very values of the Axis forthe duration is to lose those veryvalues that are less supposed to be de¬fending with American lives.Blessed are those who are Patriotswith hate and fanaticism.Drive—(Continued from page one)have been made under the new chair¬man to donate the funds received inthe drive to the British AmericanAmbulance Corps. This organizationowns the machine which will be ondisplay today, and has reserved it forthe collection of contributions and asan exhibition for those ^yho care tosee the machines purchased by thegroup.The drive will culminate in a bene¬fit performance given by all the pro¬fessional talent in the city in thename of the Student Defense Council.At this benefit a motion picture show¬ing the use of the ambulances donatedto the corps will be shown.Girls helping to collect money onthe ambulance will be Mary Toft,Barbara Price, Betsy Kuh, Jane Rob¬ertson, Joan Wehlen, and BarbaraBezark.Read Swedenborg's"DIVIME LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstores ERT OUTMARCHTENTH D Tomorrow night at 7 the Universityof Chicago will be saluted in thePhilip Morris series of programs onNBC honoring American Universities.The history, accomplishments, famousalumni, and present activities of theUniversity will be reviewed on theprogram.Students will be particularly inter¬ested in what will be presented sincethe nature of their research staffsomehow prompted them to saluteEdgar Bergen as Northwestern’s mostfamous alumnus several weeks ago.Listen, my children . . .White toLectureWednesday“Government Organization in War”will be the topic of an address byLeonard D. White, University pro¬fessor of public administration, to¬morrow night. White will speak be¬fore the Graduate Political Scienceclub in Social Science 302 at 8.Coming to the University in 1920from Dartmouth, White has long beennoted in the fields of public adminis¬tration, civil service, and government.He is editor of the Public Adminis¬tration Quarterly, and since 1939, VicePresident of the National Civil ServiceReform League. In ’39-’40, White wasalso a member of the President’s Com¬mittee on Civil Service Reform.Over a period of years White hasalso authored and edited a number ofbooks and journals. For example:“Politics and Public Service” with T.V. Smith (1939); “Prestige Value ofPublic Employment” (1932); “Trendsof Public Administration” (1933).Miss Lindquist hasSwedish Restaurant InstituteCoursesSpoken Persian, Arabic, Turkish,and Hebrew will be offered at theOriental Institute next quarter. Theoffering of these subjects is in stepwith the “Intensive Language Pro¬gram” of the American Council ofLearned Societies.The purpose of such a program isto produce a supply of well-trained in¬terpreters for possible use in the war.Private institutions could also benefitfrom such interpreters, a bulletin pub¬lished by the Society announces.Round Table—((Continued from page one)' Oh H^e Park Boulevard just off55th Street is a restaurant with aSwedish accent. Miss Lindquist’s Din¬ing Room by name, which belongs toEmilia Lindquist, and serves Smorgas¬bord.For various sums which are not ex¬orbitant, you can choose among sev¬eral dinners with Smorgasboard andhot cinnamon rolls and very good cof¬fee, but the unwary should be warned,lest they be side-tracked by theSmorgasbord and find themselves un¬able to encompass the dinner.The strategic procedure in MissLindquist’s clean and Swedish diningroom is to work on Smorgasbordalone, which costs about a dollar, andincludes the hot cinnamon rolls andcoffee, and lingon for dessert. people will understand and accept it.”Discussing policies governing therelease of combat information, Mac-Leish described British procedures.Consider Enemy’s Position“The British take the position thatlosses incurred within sight of theenemy may be announced immediate¬ly,” he said. “The sinking of a shiplast November, however, was an¬nounced only last week because it wasnot certain that the enemy knew thisat the time. Damage to warships isnot disclosed until the ship has beenrecommissioned.”No one agency was charged withthe responsibility for determiningwhat facts should be given at whattime.“The Executive and the Congressassume a great responsibility fortalking about the right facts,” Mac-Leish said. “The Congress is one ofthe greatest sources of information inWashington.”More Than FactsMcKeon, returning to the definitionof good propaganda, insisted that “notonly should facts about the instru¬ments of production and of warfarebe given to the public, but the endstoward which they are to be usedshould be explained.”A third responsibility, MacLeishadded, is to keep the public informedabout the propaganda activities of theenemy.“We are kept in touch with thechanging techniques of the Axis prop¬agandists by the monitoring facili¬ties of the Federal CommunicationsCommission,” he said. “We feel it isour responsibility to warn the publicof these tactics.“Currently, the Axis radio is fol¬lowing the ‘divide and conquer’ strat¬egy: trying to divide the Negro fromthe white; the Jew from the Protes¬tant; "and the American from theBritisher. Those among us who for¬ward these aims, whether wittingly orunwittingly, are acting in accordancewith the desires of our enemies,”BE INFORMEDCIVILIAN DEFENSEDigging For Mrs. MillerBy JOHN STRACHEY $1.25Experiences of an Air-raid Warden in LondonAir Raid Saiety ManualBy CAPTAIN BURR LEYSON $1.00A summary of air-raid rules being used in this country. Illustrationsfrom publications of the Office of Civilian Defense.The Mobilization Oi The Home FrontBy ERIC H. BIDDLE $0.60The British experience and its significance for the United States.British Cities At WarBy JAMES L SUNDQUIST $1.00A Report of the American Municipal Association.Civil Air DefenseBy LT. COL. A. M. PRENTISS. U.S.A $2.75A Treatise on the Protection of the Civil Population against AirAttack.Available at theU.ofC. Bookstore5802 EllisPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 19.42'MidwaySportsDigestBy CRAIG LEMANThe Round-upWhen the swim team goes to AnnArbor for the Conference Meet,HANK HEINICHEN will once againmeet two former teammates, bothfrom Northwestern . . . When theChicago sprint star was a Sophomoreat Lane Tech, Lane Captain DICKFAHRBACH was his idol . . .HANK used to cut class to workout with the amiable giant and at¬tributes his period of greatest im¬provement to FAHRBACH’S encour¬agement . . . Two years later, afterFAHRBACH had gone on to North¬western, HEINICHEN duplicated hisfeat of winning the state high schoolchampionship in the 100 yard freestyle . . . His classmate, BOBBYAMUNDSEN, won the 220 in thesame meet. . . .HEINICHEN went on to become afine Chicago sprinter, while the stockymuscular AMUNDSEN joined forceswith FAHRBACH at the Evanstonschool ... In a recent dual meet inPatten Pool, the two Wildcats barelynosed out their ex-mate'. . . The out¬come of the all-important encounterat Michigan a week from Saturdaymay see one of the trio emerge Con-frence champ . . . Successor to thethree as a heralded Lane star, HANKKOSLOWSKI, a freshman at Illinois,last week hung up an unofficial worldrecord in a time trial . . .Gymnastic GossipIn a recent dual meet Minnesota’ssterUng NEWT LOKEN led the Goph¬er gymnasts to a triumph over Illi¬nois. defending Conference and Na¬tional Champs . . . These teams andChicago appear closely matched forthe 1942 title . . . The burden of thework on each outfit rests on theshoulders of one or two men . .. The'' SHANKEN twins garner most ofChicago's first and seconds; LOKEN,who is Big Ten All-Around champ, isMinnesota’s bulwark, while Illinois,very well-balanced last year, mustnow depend on CATON COBB andLOU FINA.In heavyweight wrestling matchesfans think it perfectly natural for a180 pounder to compete on equalterms with a giant who scales 230 ormore . . . Ten pounds is the highest, allowance made in other divisions, butBOB MUSTAIN, an able though light,grappler, has to meet behemoths like235 pound FRANK RUGGIERI, Indi¬ana mat and grid star, or BUTCHLEVY, Minnesota’s huge All-Confer¬ence guard . . .200 Pound Class?If lighter men can't afford to con¬cede more than ten pounds withoutimpairing their chances, why shoulda heavyweight have to give awaythirty, forty, or fifty? . . A 200 poundclass would solve part of this problem,but due to an ancient ruling and in¬ertia, a heavyweight will probably re¬main anything human over 175 . . .Grid stars appear singularly well-Swimmers MeetPurdue SoonWith the swimming season draw¬ing to a close, Purdue invades Bart¬lett pool next Wednesday at 3:30 forthe last dual meet on the MaroonSchedule. Both teams are about evenin ability, and their records are com¬parable throughout the lineup.Purdue has beaten Michigan State,Illinois, and Indiana, while losing toMichigan. Chicago has victories overIllinois and Wisconsin while losingmeets with Northwestern, Minnesota,and Iowa. Man for man, the time re¬ports give Purdue a slight edge inthe backstroke, while the Maroons arefavored in the breaststroke, and div¬ing. Second and third places willprobably be the decisive factors inthis meet. Doug Mills. mini CoachIcemen WinLast StartSaturday the Maroon stickmen suc¬cessfully concluded their season bydowning Elmhurst, 6-2. The victoryended the Maroons’ first season withthe excellent record of four winsagainst as many losses.Clean, fast hocky characterized thetilt with no player drawing a penalty.Elmhurst jumped to an early two-goal advantage in the first periodwhich the Maroons erased by a super¬ior passing attack which netted threepoints in both the second and thirdperiods. Highlight of the game wasthe fine performance that Ed Storer,substitute goalie, turned in, blankingElmhurst in the last two periods byhis miraculous saves. Two* goals byLes Dean and one each by Stoughton,Dryden, Rasmussen, and Pattou ac¬counted for the Maroon total.Cagers End Yearat Michigan^ 49-36The season ended for the Maroons,Saturday night, when they bowed toMichigan, 49-36. The local quintet willtake up its crusade for a victory nextyear at this same time.Of course, as Nels Norgren wouldsay, the boys had fun. The Maroons,as a team, lost 30 straight confer¬ence tilts, but in every game, someone player enjoyed a personal vic¬tory. In each game some Maroon manwas either high scorer for the Ma¬roons, or some Maroon had the satis¬faction of doing an effective job ofguarding some high-scoring confer¬ence forward.This is cause for hope, for if theindividuals who perform satisfactorilyon certain nights can decide on onenight the Maroons, as a team, mightwin a game.Michigan (49) Chicago (36) 1s. ft. P- s. ft. p.Cartmill.f. 8 0 1 Nelson,f. 8 2 0Antle.f. 2 0 1 Oakley ,f. 0 0 0Comin.f. 1 0 4 Zimmerman,!. 6 1 1Spreen.f, 1 1 1 Fona.c. 0 3 0Gilbert,!. 0 1 8 Siska.A 0 0 0Handler ,e. 6 2 0 Crosbie.g. 1 1 2White,c. 0 0 1 Krakewka.g. 2 8 8Doyle.g. 4 1 0 Heinen.g. 0 0 1McCon*che,g. 0 2 2 Wagenberg.g. 0 0 0Holman,g. 3 0 0 Lifton.g. 2 0 0Stein.g. 0 0 0 Huaum.g. 0 0 1Shemky,g. 1 0 1Totals 21 7 14 Totals 18 10 9adapted to the mat sport. . . TUFFYCHAMBERS, DICK THORNALLY,LEVY, RUGGIERI, Big Ten heavy¬weights, are even more at home onthe gridiron . . .Well, well!!Are swimmers virile? ? ? A usuallyreliable source has informed us thatthe natators were the only varsity-team not represented at a recent sen¬sational movie.1 BUCKS TO BUCK THE AXIS jAmbulance Drive II Ii Send this blank with your contribution to Ii i! Faith Johnson, Treasurer, in Blake Hall ji • IJ Name |I !I Address jI ' STUDENT DEFENSE COUNCIL iu -----.I Doug Mills, youngest basketballcoach and Director of Athletus in theBig Ten, and a bunch of ganglingkids, have brought the Big Tt]n Cham¬pionship to Illinois.The saga of the amazing Illini islargely a saga of native youth. Mills,a Champion star in his day, is SS.Four of his regulars are still in theirteens. Every man on the roster, exceptSouth Bend’s Vic Wukovitz, is a na¬tive of Illinois.Ken Menke, Ed Parker, Andy Phil¬lip, and Gene Vance formed, with thesensational Dwight Eddleman, the 19-40 all-state team. All four won ac¬claim with the point-happy Illini inrolling to a Big Ten championship,losing just one conference game. Ed¬dleman will probably join them nextyear.Mills gambled on his brilliant youngproteges; on their native ability hegave the green youngsters priorityover his returning lettermen. Theyresponded by burying all opposition.Their season is not yet over. But theyhave already clinched a place as oneof the sensations of a lifetime — agroup of stringyt, scrappy youngsters,from Granite City, Dundee, Moose-heart, and other cage-crazy towns, whorose to the heights.Matmen WhipNorthwesternThe Maroon matmen tuned up forthe coming Big Ten Meet this week¬end by defeating Northwestern, 18-12in Bartlett last Saturday. The meetwas the last of the regular seasonand gave the Maroons a record offive wins and four losses.Defaults accounted for 15 out ofChicago’s 18 points, with Pyle, Bates,and Monaghan all winning by thatmethod; Mustain’s decision over BillIvy of Northwestern was the othertriumph registered by the Maroons.The desisions in the 165 and 175pound classes were the closest, withJohn Ivy dropping a 17-14 count andHumphreyville losing a 7-4 bout. In¬juries prevented Getz and Pallis fromwrestling.The summary of the meet is as fol¬lows:121-tt>. daaa—Neth«rcot(N) decUioned Gutt(C)128>lb. clua—Pyle(C) default13S-Ib. claaa—Bate«(C) default145-Ib. claae—Monaghan(C) defaultISS-lb. claan—Pubarich(N) decisioned Moran(C)166-lb. class — WoKiechowBki(N) decisionedJohn Ivy(C)175-lb. class—Truby(N) decisioned Humphrey-ville(C)Heavyweiicht—Mustain(C) decisioned Bill Ivy(N).Sleepers, PhiDelts ClashPhi Delt meets Sleepers tonightfor the University Basketball champ¬ionship. Nosing out the Dekes inovertime 20-17, Phi Delt becamefraternity king, while the Sleepers,with Mendell and Hyde sharpshoot¬ing, outlasted the Barristers, 23-16,for the Independent title.Yesterday Psi U D became Novicechampion by crushing Deke C lS-5.But Deke B had already clinched theB title by whipping A D Phi, 24-13.The Intramural track meet openstoday when the advanced races willbe run off in the Field House. Andy Phillip. . . All-ConferenceGymnastsBeat IowaWith a comfortable lead of over 30points, the University of Chicagogymnastic team conquered Iowa andIndiana in a triangfular gym meetheld in the Iowa fieldhouse last Sat¬urday. Per usual, the Shanken twinsled the team, amassing a total of421.5 points, out of a total of 592.09for the Chicago gymnasts. For thesecond time Indiana trailed Chicago,with 566.695 points while Iowabrought up the rear with 443.665points.Chicago gymnasts took all firsts,four out of six possible seconds andthree out of six thirds. Earl Shankenled the team with 213.59 points,brother Courtney following with207.84. Jim Degan contributed 112.66points, Stanley Totura, 31.5 andJackie Berger 26.5.The next meet will be at Illinois onMarch 7.Badgers WhipFencers^ 16-11 Win AgainChicago registered its third succes-sive victory over Northwestern’s trackteam, 66 to 48, in the Fieldhouse Sat-urday afternoon. A Maroon victory inthe mile relay was the margin.Before the meet there had been somequestion as to whether Chicago couldwin because Bob Kincheloe and JohnLeggitt were out with injuries.Scoring honors for the meet go toChicago’s Ray Randall who won themile and the half mile. Howie Winlde-man, Gordon Rapier, and Don Boyesalso turned in good performances.Winkleman placed second to Randaliin the mile and half mile; Rapier wonthe 60 yard dash and was third in thebroad jump; Don Boyes won the 70yard high hurdles and was third inthe high jump. Don Smith, Northwes-tern’s high scorer, won the high jumpand was second in the broad jump.Summaries:Mile run—Won by lUndnll(C): Winkleman(C); Tot«r(C). Time 4;4t60 yard d«sh—Won yr lUpier'C); T. Jnmet(Nl: Cl«ater(C). Time 6.6440 yard daah—Won by Wllner(Cl: Fradkin(C); Gerdon(C). Time 61.6Two mile run—Won by I>ahlbers(C) and Toa-er(C) (tle>; lUeme(N). Time 10:46.5880 yard run—Won by Banaall(C); Winkle-man(C); LowleylN). Time 2:01.070 yard high hurdles—Won by Boyes(C): Wil-kinaon(N); Vynalek(N). Time 9.6Pole vault—Won by ChaUin(N): Rider(C).Heiitht ire”Shot put—Won by Ovaon(N); Deoduic(N);Godarad(N). Diatance 42*10”70 yard low hurdles—Won by Vynalek(N): T.James (N). Time 8.6Broad jump—Won by BuOTmirefN): Smith(N);Rapier(C). Diataaee 26*11"High jump -Won by Smith(N); Lewia(N>:Boyes(C). Height 6*Mile relay—Won by Ckicaao (Fradkin. Gordon,Claater. Wilner) Time 2:17.8Distance 42*10”Coach Alvar Hermanson’s ill-star¬red fencing squad lost to WisconsinSaturday at Madison, 16-11.Ben Pritz carried his string of foilswins to three consecutive meets bytaking all his bouts. Bob Kraybill wasout of competition because of themumps; substitute Ray Norton, usual-Teresa Dolan Dancing SchoolBeginners Classes 50cMon., Tues., Thurs., Set. at 8 P.M._ Private Lessons Any Time1208 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080 ly a sabre man, won 1 bout and lost2.The epee division again proved thefailing point of the defending con¬ference champs when Don Richardsmanaged to connect for the lone winin this weapon. Ray Siever won twoand lost one sabre bout, and Nortonwon all three of hia matches.BREAKFASTLUNCHEONDINNEROr ApiytimeYou're always welcome at1004Restaurant1004 E. 55fh—near EllisQuality Food.. .Reasonable PricesThe tasto-aeod, feel-good rofreshment of ice-cold Coca-Coloii ovorything your thirst could osk for. It's all you want andyou want it oil. Nothing ever equals the quality and goodnesiof the reeJ fhfag.SOTTL6D UNOES AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SVCOCA-COLA BOHLING CO., OF CHICAGO, INC. You trust its qualityVolume X Ittuc 15Ob«rKn*f Latest Volunteers For the U. S. Air Corps are Robertii i——— Cldpp and Noitnan Lyle, buddies For four yesrs ds roommdtes in col-*s e Course Upon a Course — St. Petersburg (Fla.) Junior College co*eds spend |e3e. Since they have thumbed many places together, they leFt thef weekly upon the links in the Sunshine City, For three sound reasons, according to carpus that way For Maxwell Field, Alabama their First stop enroutet, it is a healthFul exercise, second, it is an aid to poise, and third, to excel in learning t© Tokyo. Clapp was a varsity track man and Lyle was editor oF theSt concentrate ' ' ' student newspaper, the Review. CoJi«si#»« Di*«« p»*o«o by PrincehomJColleges Grow from Humble Beginning:In 1884 Dr. Russell H. Conwell founded Temple University, hdused it in thisold stone building in Philadelphia. His famous "Acres of Diamonds" lec¬ture, which he gave 6152 times, netted close to seven million dollars for the ^institution and helped make it the great‘school it is today This crude frameheld the first classes cwhat i$ now Emory Unversity in Atlantabuilding was built i1836 to house aal labor traininschool.Georgia Tech, now onof the great engineefinschools in the ndiio|had its start in this obrick building. The ol■laboratory rooms Havbeen replaced byswimming pool, no'used by a junior :olege.One Grand Scramble —Those words and this picturetypify the recent game be¬tween Rockhurst College ofKansas City and St. Benedict'sCollege of Kansas. Playerswere hitting the floor con¬stantly with 41 fouls talliedagainst both teams. St. Bene¬dict's won 41 to 37.CollcgMc OifcK Photo by BrcnnckcMMlcmGoing in for a bit of stream¬lined apple ^lishing is DorisSliepoatd, Christian College(Mo.) student, as slieprcparesto fly President J. C. Millerto an out of town speakingengagement in her plane. One Up on Sir Waller Caught carrying pretty Barbara Borsos <a campus made soft by meltine snow, Brentx Thompson, West ViUniversity sophomore, smiles for the camera while Barbara protest"shot". Miss Borsos, a junior, and Thompson are both enrolled iiSchool of Journalism. Collei»«ie Photo by ThDofl Has Nose lorNows — Mascot of theIndiana Daily Student atIndiana University is Dan¬iel Boone, 1, prize-win¬ning pointer. At the direc¬tion of his master. Tele¬graph EditorPaul ^hwehn,he pounds out a hot story.Convicted!A committee of membersof the Bates College Out¬ing Club, secretly con¬victed attractive MarthaBlaisdell on charges of per¬sonal charm and athleticprowess. The sentence —to reign Queen at the An¬nual Winter Carnival, con¬ducted each year by theOuting Club. WoodcockWHAT! Atraining men to fly for Uncle Sam ?# The name is Lennox — Peggy Lennox. She’s blonde. She’s pretty. She maynot look the part of a trainer of fighting men, but —She is one of the few women pilots qualified to give instruction in the CAAflight training program. And the records at Randolph and Pensacola of the men who learned to fly from Peggy show she’s doing a man-sized job of it.She’s turned out pilots for the Army ... for the Navy. Peggy is loyal to botharms of the service. Her only favorite is the favorite in every branch of theservice—Camel cigarettes. She says: "They’re milder in every way.’’DON’T LET THOSE EYES and that smUe foolyou. When this young lady starts talking airplanes-and what it takes to fly’em—brother, you’d listen,too... just like these students above. SHE MAY CALL YOU by your first name nowand thed, but when she calls you up for that final"arheck flight,’’ you’d better know your loops. It’sstrictly regulation with her. YES, and with Instructor Peggy Lennox, it’s strictlyCamels, too — the flier’s favorite. "Mildness is arule with me,’’ she explains. "That means Camels.There’s less nicotine in the smoke.’’’ Flying instnictor PEGGY LENNOX says:• "EXTRA MILD,’’ says Instructor Peggy Lennox. "Lessnicotine in the smoke,’’ adds the student, as they talk it over—over Camels in the pilot room at right.Yes, but that alone doesn’t tell you why, with smokersin the service... in private life... Camels are preferred.No, there’s something more. Call it flavor, call it plea-" sure, or what you will, you’ll find it only in Camels.The smoke of slower-burningCamels contains28% LESS NICOTINEthan the average of the 4 otherlargest-selling cigarettes tested—less thanany of them—according to independentscientific tests of the smoke itself/ # BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them — Camek also give you asmoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 imk SMOKES m pack!CAMEL'\ THE CIGARETTE OFCOSTLIER TOBACCOSHow's This for Sno? — Strollins aions Broadway in ten sallon hfrom West Texas State Teachers Collese comprise the tallest basl<etbleet 3 inches; Bill Stochman, 6 feet 3 inches; Clark (Midget) JohnsonJacobs (in back), 7 feet 4 inches; Charles Johnson, 6 feet 2 inches C2i^ inches; and Price Brookfield, 6 feet 4^2 inches.Anylhinsf Can Happen in Iowa/ it has been said lately after deer were reported seen on thestreets of Des Moines, the capitol city. But it took two Drake University co-eds, Mary O'Brien,left, and Jane Rosers, to prove it by basgins a lion and a ferocious sorilla risht on the campus.They did it with the bows and arrows they have been usins in their archery class. Photo by Dunivent Noodles Clicked even while this picture of the Red Cross unit of |tenary College, Shreveport, La., was beins taken. The co-eds havtready knitted more than 50 sweaters and have their own sewing roothe college Student Union building. Coiie9i«ic Durtt Photo bv®ko GomO/ the Poyoff Morrie Arnovich, right, former slugging out-fielder for the New York Giants, and Andy Borg look on as Prof. William A.Pitkin of Superior (Wis.) State Teachers College reimburses them for their servicesas basketball officials, it s a welcome sight after following the fast-moving playerstor an hour.I ■ . No Employmofit Problom for Thom — An extremely timely phase of thenautical engineering courses at the University of Notre Dame is the study of airmotors in the new neat Power laboratory on the campus. With complete knowledall types of internal combustion engines studied in this department, graduat^ finmediate use for their services.ed bdsicetbdil uniforms, these boysId. Left to ri^ht: Frank Stockman, 6-tl( Maddox, 6 feet 5 inches; Ledruno inches; Dousias Groom, 6 feetWidf World *'P«opl« Ulc€ lo L«ufk at TkamscKrat**'is an accepted truth by which artist Harold L.Stephenson earns his daily bread. He has beenvisitir^s fraternity houses for fifteen years and isshown here makine a caricature of WendallCass, SAE, Gettysburs Collese.Practice for Concert Tour — Five members of the well known Middlebury(Vt.) Collese choir smile for the cameraman during a rehearsal. The choir willpresent concerts in several cities and towns in the east this spring. .Photo by Hub«njict BaskelbaO —- Colgate and New York University players* reactions were soI that they formed this baliet-like action pose as Jim Coward (16), of NYU, tipped0 many other eager fingers reached for. NYU won in a walk, 43 to 23.GjHcgttte t>i|en Ptioio by Aui« Tkcfo Economy Faskions Fit Like a Sack — No more frills for the dura¬tion says Lois Spier, left, and Frances Howell of Park College, Parkville, Mo.,who designed the burlap jackets that they're wearing. Made from commongunny-sacks that cost five cents each, the simple jackets are fastened' withbr>ah4y painted safety pins that match the saddle stitching around the edges.„ A. ast it's one of the answers to low-cost clothing for young ladies in a nationatVif. ‘ /■ /;■• : ' ' ^’To create a scholarship fund for Southwestern Louisiana Insti¬tute veterans of World War II who wish to finish their collegecareers, students have sponsored a semi-annual Victory Ball,proceeds from which will be used to buy defense bonds. Thisphoto shows part of the spectacular Hoor show which enter¬tained durins intermission. Cotksutc Disnt PSoto by uc«z«ITf; 2'M< M. r. )«)•«■<'<r « I * •’* ^J.Uu .u-P* “ tBy ““‘to. W.Jean Godde holds this Has, made from 25 and 50 cent defensestamps by students of Stephens Collese for the inausuration of theirSi 0,000 Victory stamp and bond drive. The drive solicits funds pre¬viously earmarked for the sirls* annual sprins trip, cancelled as a warmeasure.Dances seem the easiest and fastest meansins funds. Here Jack Erdman, Valley City iState Teachers Collese, hands Dr. Willi^f”bell, head of the local Red Cross, sross reca collese dance promoted by the students.Collegians Devise New Ways to Sell War Bonds, SGretchen Brander, Ohio Wesievan co-ed, accepts a corsase s*<rnished with^ ^ * " ' * rk. By spreadins from collese to collese t|hisin — and best of all, the sins really appreci-fad has become a super-salate it. ies(Mr Most universities arsd colleses have established permanent booths such as tlus one aWashinston Collese where students may invest in war savinss at any time. The locastation at Fredericksburs, Va., reports daily the total sales of stamp^an^tynos »<Mary Washhrston. The 25 cent stamp has been most popular aRfenfinr toPooit HmnI — M#|. G«fl. Francif>y has been euiened to the post of Su*ndent of the Unitccf States Militeryf»’y< succeeding Mej. Gen. Robert t.erger, who is returning to active duty.E,OTfcWy'*. . . and fuany of tht camtia-wiso ^rds on American college cam¬puses are going to win cash prizes for pictures submitted in CollegiateDigest's fifth annual Photo Salon Contest All winning prints will befeatured in the special Salon Edition of Collegiate Digest, and laterwill be exhibited at feeding college art centers in all sections of thecountry.hriake your plans to enter this contest NOW. Deadline has beenset for April 1 — and no fooling, that’s not far away.Salon Competition Rule*V r1. All mater^ial must be sent not later than April 1, to: Salon Editor, CollegiateDig^t Section, 323 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.2. Send technical data about each photo subrnitted. Give college year or fac*ulty standing of the photographer. Information about the subject or the photowill be helpful. Any size or pnoto is acceptable, but pictures larger than 3 by 5inches are preferred.3. Enter your photo in one of the following divisions: a) still life; b) scenes; c)action and cairdid photos; d) portraitsi e) ‘ college life".*4. For the best photo a special prize cw $25 will be awarded. First place winnersin each division will receive a cash award of $5; second and third place winners,$3 and $2. ^ .5. There is no entry fee, and each individual may submit as many photos as hewishes. Photos will be returned only il adectuate postage accompanies entries.. , . -I,.-..Coli«f« Romance Adjusts Hsolf to the national cmerscncyVanderbilt University by brineins the bicycle back into v(^uc.Atomobile tires are so scarce that Joe Colle$e and Betty Co-ed ttakins their joyrides on bikes. Willie Sanders and Betty Ann Jdson are well situated on the bicycle at risht, and Webb Follin locas if he were ready to pick up beautiful hitchhiker Henrietta Oito cornplete the party. Coiicsi«tc■, oi low* ‘f*T,rriw(oi »I>« 9>;'» * r«ted wi*chapter are rew«,••Vklualsof the Universitvrepresented endrelays event UGamma sororityfood at a victorycults”. 70l‘C«abLI^st N tho Painloss Way — Letand"Bunky” Morris, Syracuse Universitybackfield star, has sone throush threeSruellins seasons as punter, safety manand scat runner, takins all the siants asthey come — and he's never had an in¬jury worth countins. He hadn't, that is,until at a recent party some of the co-edshunq up a spris of mistletoe, maneuveredBunky under it and rushed him. He woundup like this minus a tooth! - ', — Back at SouZ.I<e",Upun»uoM. W..W Wiation Cadet U. S.Bond came to the fly ins center with a real cH«*s **D«l«nM** R«nd •• Randolpk CacictfDakota State Collese his nickname was "i ,one look at his name tas. and forthwith Aviation *became ''Defense''. C , - ,fense backsround, ROTC trainins. National Guard service,stripes of a serseant in the 109th Ensineers. ^A Qu««n ic Crowned — Col. J. E. Huchinsson, presi¬dent of Colorado Woman's Collese, places the crown onthe head of Betty Dyer, after she was chosen oueen of theannual Snow Ball by vote of thos^ attendins the function.HEINS