BONDS * STAMPS\/ol.42. No. 77 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1942Lt. Wisner to SpeakonNavyV-1 in MaLieutenant Wisner, Assistant to theRecruiting Inspector of the NinthNaval District, will explain the NavyV'-l classification to an assembly ofCollege men at noon Thursday in Man-del Hall, Dean Leon P. Smith dis¬closed yesterday.Stating that Lieutenant Wisnerwould clarify the V-1 requirementsand answer questions. Dean Smithstrongly urged that every freshmanand Sophomore attend. “I don’t seewhy every man doesn’t turn out,” hecommented. ‘T feel that attendanceshould almost be required.”Corrections in the Navy’s programare listed below:1. The notion that a student willbe called for instant duty should hefail one subject is false. He may re¬main in school as long as he fulfillsthe requirements of the University.2. “Under the original V-1 plan astudent who.. .failed to remain in col¬lege for two years or who failed topass the V-1 classification examina¬tion with a sufficiently high grade wasimmediately put into active service...Under the new plan any student inV-1 who fails to remain in college orto pass the examination will be per¬mitted to go to one of the Navy’sflight training centers providing hecan pass both physical and mental ex¬amination for prospective aviation of¬ficers.”3. “A number of college students areineligible for enlistment in Class V-1,U. S. Naval Reserve, by reason ofbeing over twenty years of age andineligible for V-7 by reason of havingattained junior status subsequent toApril 15, 1942. (This provision) ishereby modified to permit the enlist¬ment in Class V-7 of students whenthey attain junior status, providedthey were over age for enlistment inClass V-1 while they were sopho¬mores”4. “Sophomores (are notified) thatopportunity to enlist in Class V-1 andremain in college another year will beclosed at the end of the academic year...Those who want to be eligible foran officer’s commission should go atonce to the nearest Navy RecruitingStation...”5: “College students enlisting underV-1 are still assured at least two fullcalendar years of college work.“However, any such student whohas reached 18 years of age may now have the choice of taking the pre¬scribed examination for Aviation Of¬ficer training any time before the com¬pletion of his two calendar years ofwork.(Continued on page 4) In one of his infrequent cam¬pus appearances President RobertHutchins will act as chairman at asymposium considering “The Roleof the Liberal Arts Colleges inAmerican Life,” Friday night inMandel Hall.The speakers will be AlexanderMeikeljohn, Dexter Keezer, Presi¬dent of Reed College on leave andassistant administrator in the Of¬fice of Price Administration, andScott Buchanan, Dean of St. John’sCollege. Jerry Scheidler HeadsFreshman OrientationJerry Scheidler will head the Fresh¬man Orientation Committee next year.Chairman Paul Florian announcedyesterday. Other seniors elected tothe committee are Ed Nelson andGeorge Gilinsky.Student Settlement BoardAnnounces Two Tag DaysUniversitySettlementChildren. to be aidedby Board’stag days. New CommitteeScheidler is active on the StudentSocial Committee and is a member ofIron Mask. Ed Nelson is on the bas¬ketball team, and George Gilinsky isalso on the Social Committee. Twelvejuniors elected are Bill Bell, formersecretary of Skull and Crescent andmember of Iron Mask, Bob Dille, JimFrankel, of Blackfriars, A1 Weiman,Dave Zimmerman, basketball player,Brit Wadlund, Jack Shilton, Jack Ber¬ger of the gym team, Lewis Johnson,ball player, Vytold Yasus, Bill Dodds,active in Chapel Union, and John Mc¬Bride.Fine GroupThe new chairman announced thathe felt that “The new committeewould be very successful because Ihave a fine group working with me,and we are going to operate on a newplan of organization. I would like thecooperation of all upperclassmen inthe matter of acting as counselors, andwe hope for an enthusiastic response.”Chief function of the Committee isto contact freshmen before and duringthe autumn quarter, and to choosecounselors. Each counselor is put incharge of several men during Fresh¬man Week and attempts to acquaintthem with the various aspects of Uni¬versity life.Inter-Club toHold SingThe Student Settlement Board,headed by Janet Wagner, has desig'nated Wednesday and Thursday forits annual tag days to raise money forthe University Settlement. Tags maybe purchased from club girls stationedat various points on the campus. Thesegirls will also visit the fraternityhouses Wednesday noon to solicitfunds.Bazaar at SettlementAnyone who buys a tag will be ad¬mitted free of charge to a bazaar atthe Settlement House on May 13.People working on this drive should pick up their tags and turn in moneyat the Chapel.This year more than ever moneyis needed badly by the Settlement tocontinue its efforts to assist the un¬der-privileged. The war presentsmany new financial problems. Yet, forjust this reason, a great portion ofthe institution’s income is being di¬verted into other channels such as theRed Cross, Army-Navy Relief, theUSO, etc. Therefore, it is imperativethat the tag days be highly success¬ful.Exhibits in BookstoreExhibits of some of the work doneCarlson Attacks Butter Baronsfor Boosting up Price of OleoA. J. Carlson, the University’s fight¬ing physiologist, took another step inhis fight against U. S. butter baronsThursday, addressing the GeneralFederation of Women’s Clubs at FortWorth.The problem is a serious one. Atthe present time a great proportionof the American public is sufferingfrom a deficiency of nutritive factorswhich could be had in oleomargarine.Yet, restrictive taxes, lobbying costs,and court fights are forcing the priceof oleo up to the point where it is ascostly as, or more so, than butter.Outmoded LawsCarlson explained the problem to aMaroon reporter in this way: “Manyyears ago, margerine was of inferiorquality. Using this fact as a basis,butter interests in Congress and instate legislatures forced through billswhose effect was to make the use ofmargerine as a substitute for butterpractically impossible.“Since that time, science has madepossible oleo which is as high in foodvalue as high grade summer-butter,and better than the artificially coloredwinter butter, which is deficient in A. J. Carlson pro-vitamin A. But the restrictionson oleo sales have not been removed.”Valuable Minerals LostBut even more important, Carlsonexplained, was the fact that in makingbutter, most of the food value of milk,which is in the skim milk, is lost. Asa result, tremendous quantities of val¬uable food components are lost topeople of the nation. “If oleo wereallowed to replace, to a large extent,butter, and the milk so conserved werepassed on to the people of the nationwithout having these valuable com¬ponents removed and destroyed, theunderfed in America today would re¬ceive at a lower cost a great deal morefood value. This is my only interestin the matter, but it is a great one,”Carlson added.fights malnutrition Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoringa study clinic this afternoon inKent 106 at 3:30. Clarence Faust,Reginald Stephenson, Arthur P.Scott, Joseph Lohman, and RalphTyler will talk to the students onpreparation for comprehensives. at the Settlement are being shown inthe Bookstore windows and at theBursar’s Office. Many volunteers from(Continued on page 4) Inter-Club Sing is set for Saturdayafternoon. May 16, in the garden inback of Ida Noyes. This is an annualaffair, and all clubs participate.An informal dance Inter-Club SingSwing will be given that same eveningas a benefit to raise money for theservice men on campus. The middleplaza in front of the Louis XIV Roomand the terrace of the Shoreland Hotelis the site of this dance, and the priceis $1.10 per couple. The winning clubwill sing at this dance.HutchinsDefendsViewson Liberal EducationFired upon by many of the big andlittle guns of American education eversince he announced, last January, theUniversity’s new program for a lib¬eral education. President Robert May¬nard Hutchins finally unlimbered hisown artillery and took the offensiveagainst those educators that havetreated “the new offspring with scantrespect.”The President, appearing before thehostile gathering of the AmericanCouncil of Education, Saturday, in theStevens Hotel, debated Dr. William F.Tolley, president of Allegheny Col¬lege. Tolley declared that his anti-two-year BA views represented those ofsix of the great organizations of ad¬vanced education in the United States.Tried to Give Liberal Education“From the beginning the Univer¬sity of Chicago,” Hutchins declared,“determined to try to give a liberaleducation by the end of the sophomoreyear.“This would mean that the studentwould get the kind of education ev¬ery citizen ought to have by the ageof twenty...to achieve this the Uni¬versity must resolutely face the ques¬tion of what is important and what isnot. It cannot teach everything thatany student thinks he would like tohear about or that any teacher thinkshe would like to talk about.“It cannot tolerate education by theadding machine.. .a system which op¬erates under the slogan “Save yourcoupons and get a Diploma.” Drop B.A.“A university that wants to be auniversity must drop the B.A.“A university that wants to developliberal education must mark its com¬pletion by that degree.“The degree is universally recog¬nized as something everybody oughtto have if he can scrape up the timeand money to get it. It is time-honor¬ed in the sense that people have want¬ed it for a long time. It is not uni¬versally recognized as meaning any¬thing except graduation from somekind of college. It is not time-honoredin the sense that it is honored todayfor the same reasons as at an earliertime. But that it is recognized andhonored there can be do doubt. This is ,just the trouble with it. Since it isconferred at the wrong point for thewrong reasons, the recognition andhonor it commands serve to thwartand have served for many years tothwart the rational reorganization ofAmerican education.Terminal Program Impossible“It has proved impossible to de¬velop a terminal program of liberaleducation without the bachelor’s de¬gree at the end of it. It has provedimpossible to operate an intelligentscheme of advanced study when thebachelor’s degree pops up in the mid¬dle of it.“The bachelor’s deRree, full of recognitionand honor, had little meaning before the war.It has even less now. It cannot mean four yearsafter high school, because many standard col¬leges now offer the degree in two-and-a-halfyears. (Continued on page 4)Page Tvm THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1942Bull SessionWar Failsto WakeCampusBy WARREN NUTTERTo tell university students, of allgroups what world conditions areshould certainly be unnecessary; thatwe are fighting a war, that this isa crucial period, that we must revital¬ize our concepts of democracy andliberalism should be apparent. For meto tell other students what is going onor what they should be doing wouldindeed be presumptuous; they shouldknow or find out for themselves. Butthe bare, glaring fact stares us inthe face: this campus is indolent!Apathetic CampusWhy the apathy? Those of us whohave been organizing and working insuch groups as the newly-formed Lib¬eral Club, Student Forum, and theStudent War Council are wonderingabout this question. It is not that stu¬dents do not know that these organi¬zations exist; for if they were reallyinterested, they would seek out thesegroups: they are not so well hidden.Posters appear every week, announce¬ments are made in the Maroon andother campus organs regularly, andso on ad infinitum. The only conclusionthat can be drawn is that the stu¬dents do not feel these organizationscan accomplish anything. College stu¬dents seem to take the pseudo-sophis¬ticated attitude that all world affairsare controlled by “forces” beyondtheir influence.Such a belief is utterly unfounded.Trite as the statement may sound,it is still true that “Things don’t justhappen; someone makes them hap¬pen.” Not by mere individual action, tobe sure; but by group activity. Thereare results of group action which wecan actually see taking shape in frontof us and, probably most important,results the implications of which arenot so apparent.Worthwhile EffortsFirst of all, when War SavingsStamps are sold, ambulances bought,and Brooks defeated at the polls,group action is obviously accomplish¬ing something worthwhile. We cansee the results, and there is little dis¬agreement over their value. War Sav¬ings Stamps are being sold, ambu¬lances are being bought, and Brookswill be more certainly defeated—allthrough conscientious effort on thepart of the students on this campusand at other universities.Not only will these results accrue,but also McCormick, Hearst, and oth¬ers of their lot can be “fought”, anti¬democratic activities challenged, andpositive promotion of liberal-demo¬cratic ideas presented. Let anyonedeny that a mass student movementwill have effect on the people at largeand the influential in particular. Theachievements, for instance, of Amer¬ica First, on the one side, and TheCommittee to Defend America by Aid¬ing the Allies, on the other, were nomiracle; they were the results of con¬certed, energetic group action. Howcan this fact be overlooked so easily ?Results Not Always .ObviousSecondly, there are results whichare not so obvious at first sight. Mere¬ly participating in movements of thissort affords experience in the work¬ings of the political processes. Suchexperience is invaluable to membersof a democratic society, especiallywhen those participating are likelyto be future leaders, administrators,and the like. The insight of the aver¬age student into the social process asa whole is appallingly inadequate. Byworking in an activity which encom¬passes all the manifestations of thesocial order, one cannot escape with¬out an infinitely improved perspectiveof the society he lives in. And thesimple satisfaction of belonging to agroup which is accomplishing some¬thing cannot be discounted.Important TrainingNone of these qualities can be gain¬ed in the class room; this is a sphereof training which a university, assuch, cannot touch. It can only be ac¬quired through direct participation.And to a great many of our minds,this is the most important sphere oftraining.To those of us who are soon toenter the armed services, let thisstatement suffice: it is just as import¬ant, if not more important, for us toknow and do these things as for any¬one else. The large majority of uswill survive the war and must partic¬ipate in the guidance of our country—and, yes, the whole world—whenChicagoBeatenChicago’s varsity tennis team bowedto Northwestern at Evanston yester¬day to the tune of 7-2. For the secondtime this season, Cal Sawyier drop¬ped his match to Greenberg, this timein straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. All in all,Chicago took the last of the singlesmatches and the last of the doublesmatches. Northwestern taking five ofthe six singles and two of the threedoubles. Iby BEATA MUELLER and HARLAN BLAKE 1Kemetick, second singles, lost Jake,4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Self, third singles, wasdrubbed by Hall 7-5„ 6-4; Lifton,fourth, was whipped by Goodkin 6-2,6-3; Husum was beaten by Hurst 6-2,6-0; while Michels, sixth singles, wononly singles match against Skinrood,7-5, 6-2. Sawyier and Michels, playingin first doubles, were whipped byGreenberg and Jake 6-1, 6-4. Liftonand Wally dropped a very close matchto Hall and Goodkind, 6-4, 7-9, 10-8.Johansen and Martin won the thirddoubles match, beating Doherty andHurst, 6-2, 6-3.Sugarf Coffee^Tea ShortageShortage of sugar, coffee, and teahas seriously affected the Universitydormitories.All students living in the residencehalls have been asked to procure sugarration cards, since the government hasruled that all people eating more thantwelve meals a week in an institutionmust get part of the sugar on theirown cards. Students are to turn overtheir ration books to the dormitoryand the sugar will be procured forthem. They may get their cards backwhen they go home.Due to a shortage on coffee and tea,their consumption is also being cutdown. Instead of getting an unlim¬ited amount of these beverages atevery meal as has been customary,students may have as much coffee aswanted in the morning, none at lunch,and only one cup at dinner. Tea willbe served at lunch only. It has beenthe custom in the past to serve icedtea in the spring, but this will be doneonly on exceptionally hot days now.BUYWARSAVINGSBONDSthe war is over. It is important thatwe clarify what we are fighting for inorder to maintain our morale duringthe war and after the war. Any effortto do so cannot be wasted effort.The fight for free society is in fullforce. We must do everything possibleto win the war and reintegrate ourliberal-democratic concepts to preparefor the “fight” to come.Three OrganizationsOn our campus three organizations,at least, already exist for these pur¬poses. The Student War Council isconcentrating on the war effort, itself.Student Forum is working with theOPA and is becoming campus head¬quarters for discussion of post-war re¬construction. The Liberal Club is anattempt to reintegrate, reorient, andrevitalize the liberal traditions. Itproposes to act in defeating Brooks,fighting anti-democratic groups, and—most important—setting forth a pro¬gram for liberals.All these activities, to stress thepoint again, concern us as membersof the fighting forces, as citizens, asleaders; and they concern the progressof the world. Join one, all—as many ofthese groups as you possibly can.But by all means enlist now in thefight for free society!Group Leaders’ meeting Thurs¬day 3:30 Ida Noyes YWCA Room. Nearsight' at V. B. —The nearsighted columnist views theViennese Ball, which was full of lovelypeople—Tom Miller and Tunis Black,Freddie Youkstetter and a lady grad¬uate student from the German De¬partment, Ed Click and Peg “Call meGypsy” Leibowitz, Bernie Zagorin andShirley Robin, Jim Burtle and BettiBaron, Betti Baron’s brother whoknows how to tango, Evelyn Bradleyand Hook Yung, John Martin andDorothy Lipp, the psubtle psycholo¬gist, Tony Geber and the recently be¬reaved Lucile Halperin, Bill de Hus-zar and his wife Mrs. Bill de Huszar,Jim MacLear and Ray Popplett—withdates—, Murray Wax and Ruth Coo¬per, Ernest Sturc and a small woman,and so on. This is pretty good forbeing nearsighted.And At U. T. —But what the nearsighted columnistcan do with a little cooperation is evenbetter. Take for example U. T. onSaturday night. At 9:50 most notableinmates are Bob Lawson and JeanCargill, both fairly sedate, and MarianCastleman and Tom Clarage, bothslightly hysterical. Also a man wholooks like the missing link. At 10:00Frank Etherton and Jane “TigerWoman’’ Tallman come in. At 10:07Frank is playing Rachmaninoff’s Prel¬ude in G minor with his right hand onthe back room piano and holding aglass of milk in his left. At 10:16Etherton departs for the men’s room.At 10:30 Nan Warner comes in withPo. At 10:36 Etherton returns fromthe men’s room and greets new ar¬rivals Joe Tvrizicki and a small bald-ish man. Meanwhile Bob Purinton isThe Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 190SThe 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.6881 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¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 28,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberP^ssocioted Gbllediate PfessDiet ribu tor ofGc)lle6iate DibestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt.ollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editors: Bright Young Thingsand Lady Macbeth singing a dubious song in Spanish andhis date Mary Lou Larson is talkingFrench to Frenchy the barmaid. At10:41 Don Cronson wavers in. MeriStout and Alan Dougall Reith are al¬ready sitting at the bar. Marian Tomp¬kins and A1 arrive at 10:55, soggy(from rain outside). At 11:10 a Dogcomes in. Etherton leaves. Cargillcloses the door.With Fatimas —At 11:16 the door opens, a facepeers in, disappears, the door closes.Harlan Blake puts down his customaryFatima, pre-soaked in beer, to ex¬pound on the virtues of Joe Parks, anexemplary man who goes out “withgirls like Shirlee Smith and MikeRathje—every night,” says Blake in anawed tone, “and he’s been telling mehow to be smooth. Now according toJoe...” The door opens again. It is11:25. The Co-op Players spew forth,all of them: Ira Glick. Tommy Romer,Chuck Holman, “Legs” Northrup, Bob Miller, Opal Wilson, Hope RaymondHaskell Lazere, Lee Pilot (quite so¬ber), Hart Pfeil in a paper hat, etcetera et cetera, et cetera. DoloresWebster comes in; the co-op playersstand up and shout.And Angrist —11:54, Wally Angrist comes in. TheDog howls. Reith and Meri Stout arestruggling in the comer by the pin¬ball game. Sarah Jane Peters comesin. Ruth Ahlquist is out in the frontroom, also Stud RumI and Ed Rachlin,also Jack Fitzgerald with satellites.(Continued on page 3)4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE'OK COUEGt STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thonnffh, tntenstv*. tt«r$ogropMtc courst —$tarttnti Janti^ry 1. April 1, luh 1, (ktobtt 1.InUrtsthig BoohUt Mtit frte, teitltoml obligation— lent* or phon*. So ooUatort tmploytd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGENMDICOPCNfr'petal snsfWMPCNSPROMiinU of C Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue★ ★ it -k it it it it it itI 1162 E. 63rclPush Back ScatsPhone Dor. 1085Doors Opan 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DailyLast timas—Tuasday, May SOltan and Johnsonin"HELLZAPOPPIN"plusCLAUDETTE JOHNCOLBERT PAYNEin"REMEMBER THE DAY"Wadnasday A Thursday—May 4 17W^VER BROTHERSin"SHEPHERD OF THE OZARKS"plusCHESTER MORRISin"CANAL ZONE"kkkkkkkXkk PAUl MOSER. J.D.PH S.Rtrular CoKrzas for Beginn*rs,op*n to HighSchool Gm/huttu only, $tart f.nt Mon<^of fork Advonerd Courus staffany Alondav. Oay and Eirentng. Et^ingConrsts op*n to mum.HA t. Micliigon Ava.« Chicago, Roada/ph 4347SUMMER rORMAlSNEV/EST DRAPE MODELSPerfect Fit GuaranteedSpecial Rotes • All SizesPLACE YOUR ORDER NOWChicago's Largest Stock ofFormal Wearr-r llrlllVI* 11 DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO. ISOUTH749 W. 63rd St. 2nd Floorllr— - — - ' ■ ' »■ ^1KIMBARK63rci & KimbarkOpan 12:30 ISc to 4:30Last timas—Tuasday, May 5"Cadet Girl"plus"North of the Klondike"plus''Riders of the Badlands"Wednesday i Thursday—May 6 4 7'Close Call for Ellery Queen'plusJEANETTE MAC DONALDNELSON EDDY"New Moon"plusEDDIE CANTOR"Forty Little Mothers"TUNE INTONZTE and EVERT NITESTINE WAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:05 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 560 K. C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month’s musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY’S — 57th and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOOD WE DELIVER—PHONE DOR. 2844MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMAN THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1942 Page Threo^Ball TeamLoses 2 Gameson Three Hits“Big Ten Conference basketballteams will play a 13-game Conferenceschedule in 1943.. .That change mark^an abandonment of the 15-game sched¬ule in effect for the 1942 season, andwas accomplished by the University ofChicago’s request for permission toplay only nine Conference games, onewith each member school...”Remedies Bad SituationThis excerpt from the April 28 newsrelease of the Big Ten Service Bureaumakes public the move taken at theConference meeting several monthsago, ostensibly to smooth out a diffi¬culty in dates—actually to remedy thehard-pressed Maroons’ travail of strug¬gles against overwhelming forces. Inspite of the loyalty we owe Norgren’ssquad, no one who saw last winter’scontests can deny that physically, inexperience, and in time to practice,Chicago’s quintet suffered by compar¬ison with the older, bigger veterans ofother schools.Shortening Chicago’s schedule seemssensible, although die-hard idealistsresent being patronised in any way.I believe the time freed, used to sched¬ule games with Non-Conference teamsmore nearly of Chicago’s caliber, willbe to the team’s advantage. Severalwins before and during their Confer¬ence schedule should boost the moraleof the team.Make the Beat of ItOf course defeatists will raise ahowl over this latest “step down theladder,” but I think the proper atti¬tude for sports-loving Maroon follow¬ers is to make the best of matters.The team especially should increase Limited to three hits, the Maroonsdropped a twin bill to Iowa, 1-0 and8-0, at Iowa City Friday and Satur¬day. By the two wins the Hawkeyesclimbed into second place in the BigTen Standings, winning their seventhgame in eight starts.Friday’s tilt turned into a pitchingduel between the Maroon’s Bob Meyerand Iowa’s Bob Faber, whose perform¬ance almost duplicated the IlliniChuck Schiller’s no-hit hurling of lastweek until Bob Reynolds nicked himfor a single in the fifth which turnedout to be the only Maroon hit of thegame. Playing one of their best defen¬sive games of the year, the Maroonsgave ample support to the splendidhurling of Meyer, who held the Hawk-eyes to one run and eight hits.sDnly28 Maroons faced Faber, who allowedonly three to reach first base.Saturday Dewey Norris and SyHirschberg were the only Maroons toget hits off Iowa’s Dick Hein, whowon his fourth conference game ofthe year. The Hawkeyes made eightruns on the eleven-hit hurling of Rod¬ney Briggs. Chicago was not the air¬tight defensive ball club of Friday,committing four errors.Friday and Saturday the Maroonswill return home where they will meetMinnesota at Greenwood Field.BIG TEN STANDINGSBIG TEN STANDINGSWiKoii»in....2 0 l.OOOlNorthwest. 3 3 .5001 .875 4 .333Ohio State..3 1 .750 Indiana 2 0 .250MichiKan ....3 1 .750 Minnesota ..I 3 .250Illinois 5 3 .025 CHICAGO .0 6 .000its efforts to increase its athletic pres¬tige.Since Chicago’s move preservesevery advantage of being a memberof the Big Ten and alleviates the mostobjectionable factor, it is a step towardregaining a balanced athletic program. Michigan Hands Maroon TennisTeam First Loss, 7 to 2With only Captain Cal Sawyier andWally Kemetick able to salvage vic¬tories the tennis team dropped its firstmeet of the season to the defendingchampions, Michigan, Saturday after¬noon at Ann Arbor, 7 to 2.Sawyier Comes BackAfter dropping a hard-fought firstset 6-8, Sawyier overcame Michigan’sNumber One man, Co-Captain LawtonHammett, 6-3 and 6-0. Hammett’shard smashes and forcing net playwhich had kept him undefeated pre¬viously were not enough to counter¬act Sawyier’s brilliant play in thefeature match of the afternoon.Kemetick also got back on the vic¬tory trail as he emulated his captainin dropping the first set and then go¬ing on to win the next two. He beatJim Porter, the Wolverine’s steady-stroking Number Two man, 4-6, 6-3,7-C. Kemetick’s retriever style de¬fensive game has stood him in goodstead this year as it did last year when it enabled him to capture theConference Number Two title.Bad NewsAfter these two matches, however,the news is all bad for Maroon fans.Bill Self carried Co-captain WayneStille to three sets before he succumb¬ed, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5, in a close match. Inthe Number Four match Gerry Schef-lander had little difficulty with theMaroon’s Bud Lifton as he downedhim, 6-4, 6-1.Tom Gamon kept the Wolverines onthe credit side of the column as hetook Dave Martin into camp to thetune of 6-2, 6-3. Jinx Johnson’s 6-4,6-3, defeat of Wally Michels con¬cluded the singles matches.The three doubles tussles presentedthe same sad story as the defendingNEWSPAPER ASPIRANTSDo you wish a job as a newspaper writer?We can help you obtain one. Our personalizedservice has aided many. Interviews by appoint¬ment only. S. W. Meyers.THE NEWSPAPER INDEX20 E. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoHarrison 7490 champions’ power was just too muchfor the invaders. Stille and Hammettteamed up to beat Sawyier and Liftoneasily, 6-3, 6-2.Self and Kemetick also went downwithout affording the Wolverine duoof Porter and Gamon too much difficul¬ty, 6-1, 6-2. The final match of theday was the most hard-fought of thedoubles card as Martin and RalphJohansen forced Sheflander and John¬son to three sets before falling, 6-7,6-4, 7-6.Read Swedenborg's''DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstoresAviatioii OfficersIf you qualify by this test, youmay volimteer to become a NavalAviation Officer. In this case, youwill be permitted to finish the sec¬ond calendar year of college work DON’T WAIT...ACT TODAY1. Take this announcement to the Dean of your college.2- Or go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station.3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full details.U. S. Navy Recruiting Bureau, Div. V-1 . 3«30th Street and 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.Please send me your free book on the Navy Officer Training plan for collegefreshmen and sophomores. I am a student □, a parent of a student □ who isyears old attending College at -Name-StreetCity & State.Freshmen, Sophomores, 17 *«*v 19, Enlist now!Stay in coiiege! You may quaiify for aNaval Commission on the sea or in the air.FreahmsB. Sophomorea. Here’s achallenge—and an opportunity!Your Navy needs trained men.Trained men to become NavalOfficers! And your college is readyto give you that training now.Here’s New Nevy PlanIf you’re 17 and not yet 20, you en¬list now as an Apprentice Seamanin the Naval Reserve. You thencontinue in college, including inyour studies courses stressing phys¬ical training, mathematics andphysics. After you successfullycomplete 1}^ calendar years of Col¬lege work, you will be given a clas¬sification test. before you start your training tobecome a Flying Officer.However, at any time duringthis two-year period after you ha vereached your 18th birthday, youmay, if you so desire, take the pre¬scribed examination for AviationOfficer . .. and, if successful, beassigned for Aviation training. Stu¬dents who fail in their collegecourses, or who withdraw fromcoll^^, win also have the privil^e,of taking the Aviation examination.^Deck or Enginooring OfficorsIf you qualify in the classifica¬tion test and do not volunteer for Aviation, you will be selected fortraining as a Deck or Engineer¬ing Officer. In that case, you willcontinue your college programuntil you receive your bachelor’adegree, provided you maintain theestabliabed university standards.Other OpportunKiogIf you do not qualify as either po¬tential Aviation Officer or as poten¬tial Deck or Engineering Officeryou will be permitted to finish yoursecond calendar year of collegeand will then be ordered to activeduty as Apprentice Seamen. But,even in this event, because of yourcoiiege training, you will have abetter chance for advancement.Pay starts with active duty.It’s a real challenge! It’s a realopportunity! Make every minutecount by doing something aboutthis new Navy plan today.Track Team to MeetIowa Here SaturdayA well-balanced, powerful Univer¬sity of Iowa track team, victors overthe Maroons on the indoor cinders,will meet Coach Ned Merriam’s thin-clads on Saturday as the overwhelm¬ing favorites.Even the Chicago coach, who hascoached and participated on manygreat Maroon teams, could see nothingbut defeat ahead, stating that, “sincethey beat us indoors with a strongoutfit, there really isn’t much reasonto think they won’t do it again out¬doors.”The lowans, notwithstanding anem¬ic milers and half-milers, possess insuch notables as Lee Farmer, dash¬es, jumps, and miscellaneous events.Wider, a hurdler, and Milt Kuhl,all-conference bask etball center,high jump and weights, some ofthe better performers in the Big Ten.In the indoor encounter the Maroonscame off with a sweeping victory inthe mile and two mile events; RayRandall, Howie Winkleman, and BudTozer, coming through in the shorterdistance, while Trudy Dahlberg andJohnnie Leggitt pulled in for points inlonger grind. Captain Warren Win¬ner should, if fortune smiles, comeBazaar^(Continued from page 2)Returning to the back room, Reith andMeri Stout are still struggling. Comes12:05, comes Jerry Berlin, the Hitch¬cock Cleaning King and Bill Collector.Lee Pilot now tearing tin foil off cig-aret packages. Connie Reinheimer isleading Haskell Lazere and miscella¬neous co-op players in Song.Also infellectuals —12:14. Sid Rolfe, borer-from-withinof the Republican party to make itmore radical than the Democratic par¬ty, enters with Don Dewey, sees EdHaskell, Bulgarian and friend of Geor-gi Dimitrov, secretary of the ThirdInternational. 12:17. Large Cockroachstride? through back room. 12:18.Reith and Meri Stout still struggling.12:23. Dewey, Rolfe and Haskell en¬gaged in profound argument. Rolfe:“Adler is not only an unconscious so¬cial fascist, he is the victim of a sub¬conscious suicide-compulsion.” 12:29.Argument continues. Haskell: “Thereare definite evidences of dialecticalmaterialism in Mendeleef’s periodictable of the elements.” 12:32. Meriand Reith still struggling. 12:37. Cock¬roach retraces steps through backroom. 12:40. We are exhausted. Weleave. through for a victory in the quarter,while Kincheloe should repeat his,in¬door triumph in the vault.Meeting toExplain NewArmy PlanTo acquaint University studentswith the new Officers’ Training planbeing inaugurated by the Army AirForce, a meeting will be held May14 in Rosenwald 2 at 3:30. Speakingat the meeting will be Major Kingfrom Fort Devens, Massachusetts,Captain Dement, Chicago area recruit¬ing officer for the Air Corps, andJames Cate, adviser for Universitystudents entering the Air Force.New Deferment PlanThe new defercd service plan forofficers allows students to completework for their degrees before begin¬ning training in the Air Force. Aftergraduation or withdrawal from col¬lege students become Cadets in the AirForce Enlisted Reserve provided thatthey can pass the mental and physicaltests.While Cadets are in training theyreceive $76 a month plus $1 a day forsubsistence in addition to living quar¬ters, medical care, and uniforms.About 80% get commissions in theAir Force Reserve when they havecompleted the eight months course.Requirements VaryThe requirements for the differentbranches of the Air Force vary. En¬gineering training is essential for thearmament and engineering branches.For the communications division twofull years of college with either oneyear of physics or an amateur radiolicense are necessary.Little MissMuffetSat onatuffetEaling her curdsand whey.Along came a spiderAnd sat dovv’n be-I#D \Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1942Students Must ObtainSugarRationingBooksAll students living away from homemust regitter in the nation-wide regis¬tration for sugar rationing, and mustobtain their own sugar ration books atthe public grade school nearest hisUniversity address. Registration start¬ed yesterday and will continue throughThursday.Students who live at home should beincluded in the family registration.But about 40% of the university stu¬dents are affected by this announce¬ment, that is, about 1700 studentshave their meals away from home.Ration Book to OwnerA person who eats more than twelvemeals a week in any one place mustturn in his ration book to the ownerof that place. This applies to resi¬dents of the university halls wheremeals are served, to fraternity resi¬dents, members of meal co-operatives,and similar instances. Books will thenbe returned when persons leave forthe summer, or move away. Men whoreceive books and later enter the serv¬ice should turn in their books to theirlocal rationing board.Register AlphabeticallyRegistration is being taken care ofalphabetically, and according to wards.Those whose last initials are A throughE should have registered yesterday.The remaining program is as follows:F, G, H, this morning; I, J, K, L, thisafternoon; M, N, Wednesday morning;0, P, Q, R, Wednesday afternoon; S through Z, Thursday.The six grade schools in the fifthward, where most university studentswill register are Carter at 6740 S.Michigan, Fiske at 6145 Ingleside,Harte at 1556 E. 56th, Kozminski at936 E. 64th, Ray at 5631 Kimbark,and Ross at 6067 S. Wabash. Theschools will be open from 8 a.m. to 8p.m.Dorm Boysin FormalKenny Leighton, who among otherthings was elected best band on theSummer Fitch Bandwagon, will playat the Burton-Judson corsageless for¬mal Saturday night. Sponsored by theBurton-Judson Council, the dance willbe in the dining hall at Burton andwill feature a floor show of campustalent.Among students who will partici¬pate in the show are Edde Armstrongand Dick Lieber, and there is a pos¬sibility that Marge Exeter will bethere to sing. Bids can be obtainedfrom Jerry Scheidler or may be boughtat the door for two dollars. This dancewill be the last formal at the dormi¬tories before the navy takes over.Bloch Gives Lectures on'War Economics' Under IMSHenri Simon Bloch, of the staff ofthe Social Science Research Commit¬tee at thfe University, will deliver fourlectures on “War Economics” underthe auspices of the Institute of Mil¬itary Studies at the University.The first lecture, Thursday, entitled“Economic Mobilization,” will dealwith resource control, rationing andprice control, and government regula¬tion in the interests of all-out nationaleffort. The second lecture. May 14, willdescribe specific problems of taxation,debt and inflation, under the title “Fi¬nancial Mobilization.”Economic WarfareThe third lecture. May 21, on “Eco¬nomic Warfare,” will describe the ob¬jectives of blockades, stockpiles, and the relation of these techniques togrand strategy. The concluding lec¬ture, May 28, on “The Economic Ex¬ploitation of Occupied Countries,” willbe a report on the “scientific looting”of Europe by the occupation forces,and will analyze German methods ofmobilizing conquered resources.Open to PublicThe series of lectures, which areopen to the public, will be delivered inRoom 122 of the Social Science Build¬ing, Dr, Bloch; who is conducting re¬search on war finance and emergencyborrowing at the University, is agraduate of the University of Parisand studied at the University of Nan¬cy, the London School of Economics,and the Academy of International Lawat The Hague.Mueller Reviews Renditionof Mochievelli's 'Mandrake'By BEATA MUELLEROnce over the shock of GordonNorthrup’s vast expanse of well¬shaped leg, the audience of Machie-velli’s Mandrake settled down and hadfun. This was not hard; Mandrake isvery funny and very dirty.Northrup as the young lover whotries to overcome the lawyer’s virtu¬ous wife was stiff when he remem¬bered to act, winsome when he relaxed.Ira Glick played the pander Liguriostraight and with conviction. Neverquite overcoming the amateur’s diffi¬culty of playing a fool without makinghim an idiot, David Pletcher made theimpotent lawyer a stock character.Sylvia Sheridan’s anonymous ladycame in only for a few flighty mo¬ments, but succeeded better than thelawyer’s stiff and elocutionary wifeand mother-in-law.Turovlin Convincing as FriarBest performance from the stagewas undoubtedly Turovlin’s worldly-wise father confessor, less acting thana presentation of Friar Lennie, com¬pletely in the spirit of the comedy.Best performance from the audienc#came from an unknown voice in thefront row that criea out after thefourth successive clinch on the stage,“Bank Night!”The Second play on the CooperativePlayers’ bill was justified by DoloresWebster’s wilful and sensuous Salome,a woman to make men quiver andwomen hopelessly envious. Websterwas good when she sat still, goodwhen she danced, good when she spoke,good when she did the last monologwith the head of Jokanaan, all tooeasy to ham.Lazere Good with BeardAnd Jokanaan was good. HaskellLazere played the man of God, cameout on the stage once with his usuallygentle face covered with a beard. otherwise thundered condemnationfrom off-stage. John Rehr as Herodwas not bad, managed to look the parttill he removed the crown of rosesfrom his head, when he looked morelike an Alpha Delt than a Roman ty¬rant.Herodias, the queen, postured, madecoy faces, was baffled by her lines.Also noteworthy was Hartley Pfeilwho made a nice corpse.Beside the two main characters, bestfeature of Salome was the lightingand stage effects, especially the tab¬leau effect at the opening curtain andthe spot-lighted appearance of Herodand the queen in the balcony at theend, and the background music, withthe persistent tense drum-beat at theend.University Ph.D.Awarded PrizeDr. Jose Oliver-Gonzalez has beenrecommended for the Ricketts Prizeon the basis of his work on antibodiesfor trichinosis, disease acquired by eat¬ing insufficiently cooked pork. Chair¬man of the Bacteriology Department,W. H. Taliaferro announced Friday.Oliver who received his B.A. from theUniversity of Puerto Rico in 1938 gothis Ph.D. here last year.His study of “The Dual AntibodyBasis of Acquired Immunity in Trichi¬nosis” was the result of work with theTrichinella, small worm causing thedisease. Chief result of Oliver’s workwas the discovery that two differentgroups of antibodies must be used tocounteract the intestinal and musclestages of the disease. As yet the in¬vestigations have been limited to work1 on animals. Hutchins—(Continued from page 1)Tiae-lMn*rc4"... the degree !• universally recognizedand time-honored. The thing tc do ■with it,therefore, is to give it meaning and functionand to use the recognition and honor in whichit is held for good educational ends."We must save ourselves by our own efforts.We must disentangle liberal education and uni¬versity work. We must articulate the highschool and college and the college and the uni¬versity. We must overcome the inevitable weak¬nesses of two-year units as we see them now intwo-year junior colleges and two-year seniorcolleges. We must And some meaning for theBA beyond so many hours in the classroom andso many hours of calisthenics. We must makethe MA mean more than a one-year addendumneeded to get a high school teaching job. Wemust exercise the evil spirit of specialization inliberal education. We must justify every year,even every day, that we keep the young Amer¬ican in college. We must see to it that ourstudents have a chance to get a true liber¬al education before they are called intothe armed forces. We must offer our people ascheme of education which commands our in¬tellectual allegiance and is entitled to theirs.The answer which the University of Chicagomakes to these demands is before you. If any¬body has a better one, the University will beglad to adopt it."Settlement—(Continued from page 1)the University give their services tothe Settlement. Men and women stu¬dents are in charge of various typesof classes. The members of thesegroups consist of boys and girls fromkindergarten age on up, who are inroller skating, games. Girl Scouts,dancing and model airplane classes.Navy—(Continued from page 1)“Naturally every effort will be madeto induce V-5 enlistees to completetheir full two calendar years in col¬lege, as the Navy is vitally in needof as many college-trained Flight Of¬ficers as possible”.Dean Smith announced that thearmy equivalent of the Navy programwill soon be in operation.ANNOUNCEMENTAll members of the Student Pub¬licity Board are requested to attenda meeting today in Cobb 211 at3:30. Details for the All-CollegeDay this Saturday will be discussed.AvukahGivesExhibit“The threat to Palestine does notdiffer in essence to the threat to thiscountry.” This is the theme of Avu-kah’s interesting exhibition on Pales¬tine now being presented in the Northlounge of the Reynold’s Club.The exhibition takes in all aspectsof life in Palestine. There §re postersof the Hebrew University, the medicalcenter, and numerous photos of thedifferent towns in Israel. One of theorganizations most stressed in the ex¬hibition is the Histadrut, a trade un¬ion which also takes care of incomingrefugees. The Kibutz or modern com¬munal village is also emphasized.One of this exhibition’s most com¬mendable points is that it is not try¬ing to raise money, but merely givesyou a full knowledge of the conditionsin Palestine.Iron Mask will hold its formalinitiation this evening at 8 inLounge A of the Reynolds Club.There will be an InterfraternityCouncil meeting today at 12:30 inLounge A of the Reynolds Club. Dean McKeon Lecturesin Walgreen SeriesRichard McKeon...Aristotelian propertistie semanticistStudentsto LectureThe Student War Council is spon¬soring a lecture Monday, May 11th inMandel Hall at 8:30. The fee is only25c and the cause is a good one, theAmbulance Drive.Bob Bean, the Council’s chairmanwill speak, as will Barbara Gilfillan,chairman of the Ambulance Drive,Minna Sachs, chairman of the StudentWar Council, Bob Stierer, Dink Mac-Lellan, Punky Johnson^'and Jean Nash.The last five are all on tho Council. “Property in American Philosophy”was the subject of a lecture yesterdayby Richard P. McKeon, Dean of theDivision of Humanities, in the Wal-green series of lectures on “AmericanPhilosophy of Democracy”.Mr. McKeon discussed the seman-tics of the framers of the Constitu¬tion, with relation to their views onprivate property. The revolutionarywriters, he said, using Thomas Paineas an example, used the word “prop¬erty” to include personal rights as aspecies. However, he went on to pointout, there are two classes of argu¬ment. The first, which is evidenced byJohn Adams and similarly by Alex¬ander Hamilton, holds that the manyare ruled by a naturally superior few,and private property is a “natural’*’right, without running counter to civiland political rights. 'Thus there is anequality and community of law, with¬out an equality of private property.According to John Adams, “propertyis a sign of merit and virtue”, and isacquired through natural superiorityin wealth, birth and merit.The second point of view is held byJefferson; and Thomas Paine statesthat private property is a convention,an institution of the government, andnot “natural”, but that the commonright to all things is “natural”.Bob Miller and Kenny Axelsonhave been nominated for the presi¬dency of the Dramatic Associationfor next year. At the election inthe DA office Thursday two otherexecutive officers will be chosen.Running for the job of produc¬tion manager are Marilyn Robb andBob MacDuffee. The new treasurerwill be either Shirlee Smith orMaynard Wishner. Anyone who haspaid his DA membership fee is eli¬gible to vote in the election.The Ambulance Drive has rai.sed todate about $460 plus the profits fromthe Viennese Ball. It won’t be longnow before it gets to its $2100 goalwhich is needed to buy an ambulance.Rather, it won’t be long if everyonewill do his best and contribute. Theambulance is to be donated to theBritish-American Corps, v’here it isbadly needed. This is the same am¬bulance that appeared in the circlelast month.The drive was started last Marchwith the motto 2100 dollars in 21 days.This had to be abandoned, however,for obvious reasons. VACATIONIN THESAND DUNESFurnishedModem HomesTREEMONT, INDIANA2 & 3 bedrooms, closets, porches,firepleces, good trensportation.Across Dunes State Park, East ofHighway 49. Inquire Berkely, phone •Chesterdon 8284. ]ywii«WAfldWVVVvyww\A^*lI STUDENT WAR COUNCILX presents a1 LECTURE BENEFIT FORi THE AMBULANCE DRIVE4 MONDAY, MAY 11th 8:30 P.M.# MANDEL HALL 25c ADMISSION