i^e’re AmazedThe Maroon staff is amazed,siness Brokers Inc., 120 S. La-lle wants to buy the Maroon and• Maroon’s amazed. It isn’t thatfeel the paper is a bad invest-nt for their client, it’s just their)rtsightedness that amazes us.ter all, why stop with the Ma-)n; the commercial opportunitiesthis University are enormous,r instance, think what a top-rht wrecking company wouldn’te for Lexington Hall, or a ma¬in mosquito for even a peek at> Botany pond. Why, MGM wouldmad to trade Hedy Lamar for> Coffee Shop at noon. Businessokers Inc., is asleep on its feet. /Ae Voliii IflohoGn,Vol. 41, No. 27 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1941 Price Three CeTiTBerwanger Returns ToQuadrangles To PlugFor Military CourseHedging Results Indicate Equil-brium Point Reached As Clubs%ke In 13 7 And Fraternities 174rls’ Pledgingle hundred and thirty seven worn-forming 46 per cent of thoseble, pledged clubs last Saturdayt. This number shows a great, for last year 54 per cent of theble girls affiliated, and the fresh-class of 1941-42 boasts moreen than that of 1940-41.yvern again leads the list withity three pledges which is not upist year’s record of thirty-threethis group. Pi Belt leads a closend with a total of twenty two, ard for one of the so-called smaller5.ub bidding took place last Satur-nightin Ida Noyes following Pref-tial Dinners given by each club5me neighborhood hotel.licago Getsiiids For Newisease Clinictrough as.sets and money reecived,Jniversity will add a hospital fortious diseases to the clinic group,IS announced ye.sterday.licago was given as of January'41 the assets of John R. McCor-t Memorial Hospital for Infec-I Disea.ses and the Durand Hos-, as well as four flat buildingstwo vacant lots. These assets, to-er with money left to the Univer-by Harriet G. Smith, will furnishfunds for the new hospital, whichbe known as the Charles Gil-Smith Hospital, in memory ofdonor’s husband.Sell For $125,000ith the McCormack Hospital andBurand laboratories, with thelings and vacant lots, have beenht by the Cook County Board ofmissioners as added facilities forCook County Hospital which ad-s these properties.“cording to the announcement, the^ersity has offered to sell theerty for $125,000. Word was re-d recently that the Cook Countyice commission has suggested$10,000 be paid now with thebase to be completed with fundsm from the 1945 appropriations.Plans Being Drawnans are already being drawn upirchitects for the new hospital,although a definite site has notdecided upon, it will be placedhat it adjoins the clinic groupstretching along the Midway.rhose students wishing to addir signatures to the petition be-sent to Paul H. Douglas urgingi to announce his candidacy forUnited States Senate may dotoday at any one of the severalles set up on the quadrangles.} petition, third of its kind, hasn prepared by the Douglas forlator student committee. ALPHA CHI THETALucie Arquilla Attilie SanKtinetteRoeemary Diamond Marjorie SharpBeverly Hill Anita WeisPriscilla LoveALPHA EPSILONJoanne Alton Carol DonovanDorothy Bowen Dixie Lee MooreJeanne Nilsen Klaine BiskupBetty JohnsonCHI RHO SIGMABeverly Alderson Phyllis JohnsonLeiKh Breckenridye Martha KnifrhtEdna Constantine Patricia McGowanArlene Daffer Barbara SwettDorothy Everson Helen TylerDELTA SIGMAVirginia Coward Brooks LewisAnne Marie Gayer Patricia PinkertonESOTERICMary Augustine Marjorie HamquiatJean Bailey Florence KaupVirginia Bennett Marjorie MatmillerBetty Berthold Nancy RiceJeanne Cleary Nancy SimpsonNorwood Cliff Elizabeth St>encerAnne Connor Vivian StevensHarriet Fawcett Lora ZirwasJuan HammelMORTAR BOARDCarol Case Nancy MillerRuddy Hale Jean NashFay Ann Horton Ellen ParkerBobby James Rosemary PeacockRoys Jeffris Barbara PriceJoan Linden Patricia RutledgeGenevra Lorish Nancy RowlandElizabeth MacNeiller Marillyn SillMiriam McCallum Betsy Wallace(Continued on page three)New KeystoneBoard TossesCoketail PartyCoketail Party Deluxe is the titlegiven to Keystone’s third entertain¬ment effort which will take place thisafternoon from 2 to 5 in the ReynoldsClub. This affair is the biggest yetundertaken by the new organizationand is the first event sponsored bythe newly elected Board of Directors.Keystone is issuing a blanket in¬vitation to the party to all men oncampus just as it has always invitedwomen to its other affairs. For thefirst time in its short history. Key¬stone is attempting to include thewhole campus in one of the informalparties which have already become as¬sociated with the organization.Information DeskThis afternoon will be distinguished 'from the other Coketail Parties inthat the only charges made will befor any cokes used. Another new fea¬ture will be a desk with a Keystonemember in charge to explain the or¬ganization and its committees to anywho may wish to join.So far. Keystone has seventy-fivemembers, each of whom has alreadyvolunteered to serve on one of theeight committees which form the basisof the group. These committees arebeing initiated to their duties today, |and the success of the party shouldrightfully be credited to them.Plan More PartiesRecently founded with the idea ofhelping all campus women. Keystonehas since been trying to further thisaim. Plans are under way for severalmore parties which will serve as meet¬ing places for everyone, and it ishoped that the organization will beable to include every one who is in¬terested. Fraternity PledgingLast Friday night the I. F. Councilbreathed a sigh of relief. The stressand strain of rushing had ebbed withthe net result that the class of “45”has contributed a bunch of exhaustedbut enthusiastic pledges. First of theFraternities to snag the most in quan¬tity were the Sigma Chi’s with a totalof eighteen new prospective members.A close second was rung up by theboys of Alpha Delta Phi drawing sev¬enteen pledges. Tie for third placegoes to the Phi Delts and DKE’s withsixteen boys apiece.Offer BarberShop As DoorPrize At DanceA new departure in prizes will beawarded by the Social Committee atthe drawing to be held at the last ofthe Social C-Dances. The prize, oneof the most practical ever offeredby a dance committee, will be a freehaircut, shampoo, shave, and shoeshinefor men, and a wave, shampoo, andmanicure for women.Tickets at MandelTickets for the drawing were givenaway at the Iron Mask dance heldI^riday night, and will be handed outin Mandel Corridor today and tomor¬row. A drawing will be held at thedance, and the lucky boy and girlwill receive tickets which can betraded at the Reynolds Club BarberShop or at International House BeautyParlor for the free services.(Continued on page three)Best Pulse OfYear AppearsEven better than their first issuePulse is out today.With a good mixture of poetry, ashort story, more excellent and back¬ground news articles the magazine isfulfilling the promise shown by thefirst issue and denied by the second.“The End of the Road” by Williamde Huszar will probably be decried asanti-Nazi propaganda, but it along iwith some of the poetry is a moreeffective answer to Trend than any ofRicky Jacobson’s diatribes. AndyPark’s “Painting on a Sunday After¬noon” is a weird concoction of some¬thing or other.The pictures, including a full-pagelayout on DA, are in the usual Pulse! style, which means they are good. Thenews articles are the best that haveappeared this year. They are newsyand they are particularly adapted tothe type of news magazine whichPulse is.The cover Girl, Anne-Marie Gayer,is being touted by editors Jacobsonand Lenny Turovlin as the most beau¬tiful and photogenic girl in any ofthe Big Ten universities. v Jay Berwanger. . . Urges Military TrainingDiscussDraftObjectorsAt a conscientious objectors con¬ference at Olivet Institute last Satur¬day, Brigadier General Lewis B.Hershey, director of selective service,and Roger Baldwin, secretary ofAmerican Civil Liberties Union,spoke. A discussion was held of vari¬ous problems facing draft objectors.President Albert W. Palmer andProfessor Arthur E. Holt, of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary also ap¬peared at *the conference. Palmerbrought out the fact that the financialburden for the support of CO’s inAmerica, which has fallen primarilyto three historic peace churches,Quakers, Brethren, and Mennonites, isnow being aided by major denomina¬tions. As an authority civilian di¬rected work-camps. Holt’s emphasiswas that encamped pacifists couldwiden their position in community lifeby greater activity in alleviating andcorrecting community needs.(Continued on page three)FLASH!Robert C. Zuppke resigned lastnight as head football coach at theUniversity of Illinois.Zuppke will conclude 29 years ofservice when the Illini meet North¬western this Saturday.Fifty-eight years old, he was thecenter of attraction in a shake-up ofthe Illinois athletic department thissummer. At that time the athleticboard of directors chose to retainZuppke, and release Athletic DirectorWilson.During Zuppke’s 29 years as coachIllinois won 7 Big Ten championshipsby virtue of 132 victories, 79 de¬feats, and 12 ties. Zuppke plans toretire from coaching. Using all the drive and spirit thatbrought him All-America honors onthe gridiron and made him one ofChicago’s favorite Maroons, Jay Ber¬wanger has begun recruiting Univer¬sity men for the Institute of MilitaryStudies’ Basic Military Course.Starting yesterday as liasion offi¬cer between the University and themale student body, Berwanger has al¬ready spoken before several fraterni¬ties and reports they responded with“wholehearted” enthusiasm to theidea of joining the course en masse.Under the plan worked out by Ber¬wanger and Arthur Rubin, Director ofthe Institute of Military Studies, fra¬ternities will be encouraged to formindependent platoons, with squadsrepresenting the various classes in thehouse functioning inside them. As anadded feature, a special award will begiven to the house presenting the bestplatoon.“You Should be Officers”In ■ addressing various houses lastnight, Berwanger stressed the im¬portance of the college man becomingacquainted with basic training as anecessary prelude to his possible of-ficership. “You’re college men,” hesaid, “and you should be officers, butyou can’t be ’till you have had thisessential basic training.” Also speak¬ing of the advantages of the FieldHouse course, he pointed out that one-can learn in 30 hours what it takesan R.O.T.C. man two years to learn.“I’m not an interventionist by anystretch of the imagination,” he wenton, “but most military experts agreethat we’ll be in this war in from sixmonths to two years. You may be pre¬law, pre-business or pre-medical, butto us you’re pre-military and now isthe time to start preparing so that incase of an emergency you can serveboth yourself and your country bet¬ter and more successfully”. In thisconnection, he added that it makeslittle difference whether you’re 18 or21; if there’s a war you’re going inanyway, and, according to Berwanger,the best way to prepare yourself isby taking this course of basic militarygrounding.Course on FridaysAs it now stands the course is giv¬en on Friday evenings from 7 to 10.However, Berwanger announced thatthe evening most convenient for themajority will be selected when thecourse recommences in the winterquarter. Costing $5, which includes acap, ammunition, texts and a bivouacat the Mill Road Farm, Berwangerurges students to pay $1 beforeChristmas and the remainder there¬after. Thats “a buck for a buck pri¬vate,” as he puts it.Discuss PostWar PeriodPresenting the second in a series ofdiscussions on “The Post-War World,”the Student Forum convenes today, at3:30, in Lexington 5, in a round-tableon “The Post-War World; Assuminga German Victory.”Participating in the round-tableproper are Connie Reinheimer, Ber¬nard Hyams, Deane Hinton, and DickHill. Open to the public, the regularsession will be followed by a gener'ddiscussion period.Prof. Walter H. C. Laves initiatedthe Forum conclaves on “the Post-War World” last week, with a speechon “The League of Nations; Why ItFailed.”^"^iii‘ailTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1941Critics Acclaim New SongbookForWideCoverggCf WorkmanshIhe Vollii TfloADonBy MINNA SACHS and SHIRLEE SMITHFOUNDED IN 1902“It’s /one. of the best college songbooks I’ve ever seen. Without sacri¬ficing any of /the fine features of ear¬lier books, it contains much more than'the older ones. It- has a wider geo¬graphic spread than any college songbook that has'come to my attention;of. course some of the books published,by Eastern colleges contain the songsof "a few other schools, but this onehas a‘ much, wider coverage' of tteother schools!^, “Most of the,melodies are well har¬monized, although there were a fewin ,,the book which I would rather have,seen improved in this respect.’’—Cecil"Smith, Music and Dramatic Critic.“The Fiftieth Anniversary Editionof the Song Book looks so good, Ithink I’ll take up singing.’—RobertM. Hutehins, President of the Univer¬sity* , ,“Fine Piece of Workmanship’’“The book is a fine, piece of work¬manship, and we have play^ everysong in it.’’—:Carl Metz' bandmaster.The Citadel. '“—distinctly the ‘ outstanding bookof the series.’’—Wm. Morgansterri,’20. ‘ ^The comments quoted are typical'of those which Mn Fred Tracht, Man-ager of the University Bookstore, hasreceived,.on-the sixth edition of the‘‘University, of Chicago Songbook”published in connection with the Fif¬tieth Anniversary celebration. Songsincluded in the book were selected bya. committee composed 'of Harold BBachman, bandmaster of the Univer¬sity; Elinor. T. Engleman; RobertFitzgerald, former Football Captainand Blackfriar composer, Fred H.-Tracht; -Manager of the' Bookstore^and Nelson A. Fuqua,, well knownalumnus.304 Page BookThe 304 page book contains 130 col¬legiate'. songs, representing sixtyschools, and twenty-one fraternitiesas well as all the popular Universitysongs, hits from Mirror and Black-friar shows of the .last teh'years, anda song from every fraternity on thequadrangles.Response to the book has far ex¬ceeded the expectations of the pub-lishers. From Brown, Ohio State, Min¬nesota, /Cornell, Rutgers,, and manyother schools have come orders for(Continued on page three)The Daily Mar.con is the official studentnewspaper' of, th'e University of Chicairo, pub¬lished morninKS except Saturday-, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, W'inter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 5831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park ‘9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our, printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. ■ ■ Telephones li. Wentworthi 6128: -and ,61:2^,:.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements ap^aring inThe Daily Maroohjf or* for; any' contract) entecsdinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: 82.75 a;year, $4 by.; mail. Single copies: thrM-Entered as second .class matter March 18,1908, at the post .office at Chicago, Illinois,under the j act of March )8, 187)9, About/that Mortar Board Party.;.Nancy Miller was informed that herpartner for the dance . was to beGeorge Barton. Now it’s known to ey-eryone > that Xes Dean has been rush-,ing' La Miller.- Ginny Ailing answeringMiller’s queries as to her prospectiyedate said “Personally, I think he’s adrip.’’ Miller was upset, slightly pan¬icky . . . Come the big moment, the.awaited unveiling, Dean appeared asthe drippy George Bartim. (this Bar¬ton creature is his grandpa.)Iron Mask Dance climaxed,-a bigday in the liv^s of .all aspiring fresh¬men. Approximately 186 men, trans¬fer and freshmen pledged their loy¬alty to one of'the 16f 'fraternities. Twoorchestras did their best to keep thepai;ty lively.. .Their best wasn’t up tolast year’s level. However, the lack ofa queen for the occasion seemed tomeet with general approval.Barb Gilfillan appeared, in the latestfashion, a white wool dress accompan¬ied by Craig (Scoop) Lehman . . .Bob =Steirer towered above Clarissa.Rahill, Keystone chairman. Ed Nelson,squaring Punk Johnson in.the absenceof A1 Green C. Florian and VytoldYasus, Brother Paul, with, no oneknows, David Elbogen and Babs K'ap-lan, Bobby James and Deke pledgeJohn Morris, Cal Sawyier and FayHorton.. .It’s easy to remember buteasier to forget, so we’ll go on, but towhat ?MemberP^ssocidGd Gollediaie PressDiuribut'or ofCyie6iaie Di6esl C o R R E C T 10 N.In the sto^ on Winter Quarterregistration which appeared inWednesday’s Maroon, the dates ofNov. 24;to Dec.. 12 were .announcedas the registration dates for theSchool of Business. These datesare the registration of Social &rv.-ice Administration students. Theschool" of Business students willregister Nov.. 24-28. The schedulewas released by the Registrar’sOffice.BOARD OF CONTROL'EditorialJAMES BURTLE, RICHARD PHILBRICK,RICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBuinets') EDGAR¥iL.vRACHLIN, Business ManagerRICHARD BOLKS, Advertising Manager^, EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert ;Law8on, Nancy Lessert Beata MuelleriPhilip.Rieffi Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,. f.' ’ an'd Shirlee Smith. DenouementSaturday night, was the denoue¬ment for many freshwomen. The finalweek of intensive rushing culminatedin the preferential dinner and biddingat Ida Noyes. Mortar Board noted forits small pledge class, came throughwith 18, this year, all good girls. PiDelt walked off with 22 which is un¬usual for a smaller club. Mortar Boardheld a party after the dinner in theBUSINESS ASSOCIATESGeorge'v. Elanagan, Howard Kamin, RichardPetersen, Richard Wallens, William Bell,' - ' Ellen TuttleNight Editors: Elizabeth Waters„ and Gerald ChapmanC. FlorianThe DiyisionalExaminationWe think the ruling to permitsubstituting course credit forsections* of the Divisional Ex¬amination will in the long runrestrict the examination to thesection of integration questionscovering the whole field of the—social' sciences.Most of the people who willtake, the w'hole divisional exam¬ination after this year will bestudents w’ho have either failedcourses or made R’s in them.Since the average grades of thesestudents usually tends to be low¬er on the divisional examina¬tions, it will become increasinglydifficult to grade these examina¬tions on a curve. If a rigid stan¬dard is fixed for grading insteadof. using a curve, the examina¬tions are likely to become lesspopular than course credit. Inshort we think the full lengthdivisional is likely to becomeabout as popular as comprehen-sives in the Biological and Phys-icabSciences Division.We are convinced that pass¬ing comprehensive examinationsshould be the only requirementin the college survey courseswhich aim at only a general ac¬quaintance with the subjectscovered.Are Exams Enough?But in the last two years lead¬ing, to the Bachelor’s degree weare not so sure that merely be¬ing able to pass six electivecourses, a divisional examination,. and.a departmental examinationalways demonstrates that a stu¬dent knows the material in hisfield. We think that studentsi should also be able to write pa¬pers analyzing the problems in-tvolved in their courses—papersdiscussing these problems atgreater length and with morethought than is possible in an..examination. Such papers will be.written if students work for. course credit and if assignmentsinvolve more than returning to, the instructor more than whatcan.be lifted out of text books ortaken from lecture notes.Taking quarterly credit shouldalso prevent the all too common Windermere. Ample men were pro¬vided for the dateless pledges, and it’srumored a glad time was had by all.Zeta Bete held its annual prioritiesparty at the house on the same event¬ful Sat. eve. Too many people had toomuch liquor and consequently didn’tsee too much of the party...but stillsome few, swear that it was terrific,and we can’t find anyone to disputetheir word. Marvin Mitchell was withJane Anne Rosenbaum... he was bit¬ter... soooo, he ended it all...tempo¬rarily, guess how? Chloe (bird brain)Roth was with that one and only(Stones for brains) Fox.. .It’s gettingto be a habit. According to vital sta¬tistics, one-third of the pledge classstayed sober. Two-thirds? FAVORITES FROM COASTTO COASTThe favorite songs of 60 schools, 2] national fraternity songs, 40University of Chicago Songs includirig the latest Blackfriar, Mirror hits.These are the traditional melodies long heard on campuses in the East,South, West and Middle West which will stir the sentiments and revivethe memories of your Alma Mater.This 304 page book contains 130 collegiate songs. Alma MaterMarching Songs—Fraternity Sdrigs—and, the airs that are sung''whengood fellows get together.""Songs of a college embody the hopes and dreams of the facultyand students alike, and their singing, becomes a sacred interlude ofmutual aspiration."practice of cramming for com-prehensives over the spread of afew weeks and then forgettingpractically all the material afterthe examination is over.Integrate MaterialsThe values of a comprehensiveexamination in helping studentsto integrate and compare materi¬als and methods in differentcourses can be retained throughthe inter-departmental questionswhich are still required of allstudents in the Social, SciencesDivision.It is high time we droppedour faith in the infallibility ofcomprehensive examinations andasked ourselves: Does passinga comprehensive examination al¬ways mean that a student hasreally mastered the contents ofhis field ? Does passing a compre¬hensive examination need to besupplemented with other require¬ments for a de^ee? ’ ORDER TODAY FOR YOURSELFAND FRIENDSThe University of Chicago Song Book, $2.505802 Ellis Avenue/ Chicago, IIIIPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941GivesConcertIn ChapelTonight at 8:15 Hugh Porter, na¬tionally famous organist, will give aconcert in Rockefeller Chapel. Mr.Porter has taught music at New YorkHugh Porter Clubs— (Continued from page one)PHI DELTA UPSILONLois Carroll Patricia MummEloise KnapKathleen Lanig-anMary Jane HannonGisella MillerPI DELTA PHIPhyllis PadermacherJerene SnaufterNorma Taupel TRIOTAMarilyn Ash Clare RietzerHannah Cohn Ruth MaslowskyRose Levitsky Evelyn SteinbergYvette Sachertow Bernice DorinBetty AldrichLois ArnettMary BabbBetty BowerJoan DoigMarilyn EllisBetty GarrisonCarolyn GraceJoan HayesPat HcrgenratterBetty Hippehen Emmy HoyerLois JacobsThelma LeonardJoyce MerrillRm MurrayRuth OlmsteadShirley ParkerCharlotte SeifertDoris SpodelColette VogelRuth WebbSIGMAVivienne Anderson Joan Roehler WYVERNMarjorie BivinsLenore BlackwoodAlice BorenMuriel BivinsHelen ChapelLois DavisVirginia EhnebomAnniebeth FloydAnn GardinerBetty HinkelRuth IrwinLila Lee Kirk Gloria LabbeMarilyn LandisJoyce MaloneyMargaret MarkleyMary MayBarbara MossErnestine RowePhyllis SavidgeLois SchulterKathleen TaylorJune YoungJoan Ellyn SalmonSidney StrackMary HenselmanDorothy SchmidtJean CaswellDorothy DuncanElaine HackettGloria Hickman. RobinsonTAU SIGMA UPSILONBetty Katz Muriel NidetzJean Kostarlitz Blanche SteinInge Mayer Goldie Stern QUADRANGLESPat EdgwortJane GrahamRae HatcherCarolyn HoehlerJane KoefoedHappy LiskaPat McKnight Martha ParrishBetty PlasmanMartha DefebaughMartha SiefkinBetty SiefriedMaxine Wright. . . <jives concert tonightUniversity and the Juilliard Schoolin Now York and has toured the coun¬try several times as an organ soloist.The admission for this interestingconcert will be free as was the con¬cert of last Sunday in the Chapelwhen Frederick Marriott gave a re¬cital which included selections fromHach and Sibelius. Mr. Porter's re¬cital will follow close on the heels ofthe Sunday organ recital and all in-<lications ])oint to a goodly audienceof music-lovers, amateur organists,or just plain folks who are appreci¬ative of an hour or two of soothingmusic.Sougbook(Continut'd from page two)copies of the book; from outstandingfigures in the educational and musicalfields, as well as prominent facultymembers and alumni, words of praisehave flowed in.“.\11 in all,” comments Mr. Tracht,‘‘we are proud of the book, and be¬lieve we have given its purchaserstwo and a half dollars worth of thebest college music obtainable.”Objector—(Continued from page one)Ex-newsman and secretary of theNational Service Board for ReligiousObjectors, Paul Comley French an¬nounced plans for a CO expeditionaryforce for work in social tension areasoverseas. Later, French explained,when conditions and personnel arefavorable, CO’s will be sent in unitsfor emergency relief and reconstruc¬tion work in America and Europe. Fraternity PledgesALPHA DELTA PHILaurance Brown John Ballard PHI KAPPA P8IMichael LaddFrederick MillerGeorge StiererJohn BrackenJohn BurridgeMartin JonesMacrae PattersonJames E. WengerBETAIrvin BettsRobert BryanWilliam A. GatesIxiren MarshRichard McNeilDonald Rowley Andrew ParkH. Allen McLeodKeith McCormickW. Robert Elghammer1944Richard EdwardaJohn FreterRobert BuckTHETA PISherman L. SergeiJames StokerC. Wight ReadePeter GunnarAubrey MooreFrankiin Wallick John P. GreenJim HoweSidney GingerBradley DurlingBill BetkinWallace BoothKen Kilstrom Carl GruhzitJohn C. NeffGeorge K. Hendrick,Jr.Philip J. O’NeilTom DavisonDonald DunnomPHI SIGMA DELTADaniel Ross, Jr.Robert A. RabensSheldon GinaburgMilton DauberMorton Warahauer Myron BerkaonA. Louis RothsteinAlvin G. MarkoffVictor H. DeutachLeon A. CohenDELTA KAPPA EPSILONJohn BuckinghamAllan Sii'bertRobert W. Crowe'Fhomas MahonyCharles WoodrichJohn G. RahillHarrison BeardsleyCHI P8IGerald Chapman Ralph PorterDELTA UPSILONDick MenaulWilliam ToddJohn A. MorrisBrace PattouDan PriestJoseph S. Mohr, Jr.Rob Grossmann Benjamin S. FreedmanWilliam RosenfeldPaul Homer Theodore J. HeratPI LAMBDA PHI ^Bertram Rifaa Jack RabinDavid BisnoRobert ChanockLyman LehrburgerPSI UPSILONRobert F. Anderson Eugene JohnsonCharles P. RichmanSheldon ShalettAlvin StarRobert ComptonRichard P. DuBoisJohn FeilerAllan Ck)werRichard GarverJames HansenHal Hum George A. Katzmann,Jr.Charles MeyerHenry Melin, Jr.David B. StewartGeorge WatsonHorace WillistonDonald R. Rice Bruce BadenochWalter BayardPaul BerwangerDavid ComstockRobert FrazierJames Halvorsen Jack LydingJohn MacEldowneyEdward WeddonDougall RcithCharles ZerfasSIGMA CHIJames Costakis Dean LaterTyki Sam Coston(’leorge V. CulpKAPPA SIGMAVerne Behnke Robert FergusonJohn BoydArthur D. CodeTheodore de I.(M>zeDavid N. EastonStockwell Everts Wallace GriffithClifford GurneyPhilip S. Jaynes, Jr.John B. StaplerHenry Ingwersen Donald DunbergDonald FernowJames GaleArthur GayWilliam HeyFrederick KuellmerPHI DELTA THETAWelborn L. Dimmett Joseph K. WhitmoreHugh Celander William T. HollisCharles Collen Jay SietsemaKc.iiicth R. Cutler Bill RobertsCharlt-s F. F.ngelfried James G. BoughnerRobert W. Hillman Paul KaupJoe Koszka Louis NagyRobert Maurath George de VosPHI KAPPA SIGMAKenneth Campione Richard John James R. MannPaul PattonDonald ShanklandJohn R. WaltonJim ColeVerner JohansonWilliam RileyPeter SquirosZETA BETA TAUHenry Brooks Seymour HirschfieldHarry A. Davis, Jr. Jerry KnollHarold Friedman David NeimanA. W. Freyman. Jr. Robert A. D. SchwartzR. Howard GoldsmithJerry SolomonWilliam Hirschfield Robert J. SnyderPHI GAMMA DELTAMiles BarkerHartley BarkerW'alter EhrmanCharles NugentDick RiderWendall Rausher Rob«Tt HansonFrank SiskaCharles SeefeldtArt KaypenJoseph SakalaArmour— (Continued from page four)five in .six plays. Hal Cotter then intercepted one of Bob Reynold’s passes andran the length of the field for the second score by the engineers. Buddekemissed on the attempt for the extra points.Cotter intercepts AgainToward the end of the quarter Cotter intercepted another pass, this oneon the Gopher’s 25-yard marker. A pass from Pete Zemitas to Cotter resultedin another touchdown. The gun ending the quarter sounded just as Buddekemissed the place kick. Score: Armour 20, Chicago 12.Sparked by Monahan and Comstock, the Duffers were able to score oncein the final quarter. Taking the ball on the Armour 32-yard stripe halfwaythrough the period, it took the Duffers only three plays to score. Dave Com¬stock ran 16 yards and on the next play Wally Bayard picked up 14 more.Comstock then went over for the six points. Kyle Anderson hurriedly sentJerry Solomon in to try and tie the score but Jerry failed when the quarter¬back momentarily fumbled the pigskin. Final Score: Armour 20, Chicago 18.The game, attended by well over 300, was played on a north-south field atthe west end of Stagg Field. Thus it was on the field immortalized by the featsof Herschberger, Eckersall and Steffen that intercollegiate six-man footballmade its debut.Baldwin, a veteran of CO in thelast VV’orld War, and currently activein fighting for civil liberties, cited the(iimiocratic necessity for respect forindividual and religious freedom in¬volved in the conscientious objectorproblem. READ"■VirtrtWWVWWWVWVWWW^4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEfOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation- wrile or phone. No solicitors employed.m ose rbusiness collegePAUL MOSER, J.D., PH B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSrhool Graduates only, start prsi Monaayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Mondav. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago. iLinv‘o/ph 4347 Swedenborg‘‘Swedenborg was a comet transecting and illuminating the in¬tellectual heaven of his day, and comet-like disappearing for atime, but the comet has now returned to be revealed to andappreciated by the present world."DR. DYNELEY PRINCEProfessor of History,Columbia University, New York.4 4 DIVINE LOVE AND WISDOM”lOc unabridgedat University and other bookstores.1 wWWiWWWNAWVWVtfVWWVWWiFUVWWVWWWWftWVVBC Ask For Names OfHigh School SeniorsThe Student Publicity Board hasasked for cooperation of the studentbody this week in submitting namesof outstanding High School seniors ofthe class of ’42 from Chicago areahigh schools. Names may be placedin the ballot box which will be in CobbBarber Shop—(Continued from page 1)i. The other entertainment featurewill be Mike Rathje. She’ll neithersing nor dance the rhumba under aspotlight, but she’ll be there in a dressthat should create a sensation, if ad¬vance publicity can be depended upon.Designed by Caron Pirie Scott andCompany for the girl voted “bestdressed,” the dress is described as TheRathje Special. It is designed in sucha manner that is never looks the sameno matter how many times it is worn.Each time it is worn, it assumes adistinct personality, and Mike’s friendwill never realize that she’s wearingit over and over again.The dance will be held in the Clois¬ter Club from 10 till 1, There willbe a floor show in addition to Mike’sinformal entertainment, and the or¬chestra will be announced by the So¬cial Committee tomorrow. Hall next week from Tuesday throughFriday.Any member of the Student Pub¬licity Board will be glad to supply in¬formation, cards, or aid in registra¬tion. Members of the Board are re¬minded that they are responsible fornames of desirable seniors by Wed¬nesday the ninteenth. There will bea Board meeting today in the MitchellTower office at three thirty; All mem¬bers should report between two thirtyand three thirty.BY POPULARRequestWe Repeat Today!HerculesComplete LunchCHOPPED. ROUND STEAKFRENCH FRIES - VEGETABLEDRINKBOSTON OR. PIE DESSERT30cDon't miss this treat.LUNCH Today atREADERS"Your Campus Drug Store'1001 E. 61st St.WHELAN AND BUCHANANPHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOSpecializing in the LatestHollywood Lighting TechniqueAn 8x10 Photograph $1.005510 S. Cornell The Cornell HotelNo Cramming Necessary!For swell flavor andreal chewing fun-theanswer is deliciousWrigley’s Spearmint GumPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1941\Beloit WinsHarrier MeetFavored by perfect weather, theMaroon Harriers dropped their firstmeet away from home to Beloit Col¬lege at Beloit, Wisconsin, Saturday.Winning time for the 2,7 mile dis¬tance was 13.41. St. Peter and Hart¬man of Beloit tied for first place, andSmith, Beloit, ran third.John Leggitt and Bud Tozer placedfourth and fifth respectively while theother University runners, Trudy Dahl-berg and Bud Moran, trailed the fieldof eight men. Howard Winkleman,because of an injured foot, was un¬able to compete.Next and final meet on the Harriersschedule is the A.A.U. meet to be heldThanksgiving Day in WashingtonPark. Coach Ned Merriam plans toenter the Varsity squad as a team,provided they Can tear themselvesaway from Thanksgiving dinners, andas unattached runners the freshmenBill Meyer-Oakes, sixth place winnerin the Daily Times meet, and Bob ,Pickus.Read TheDaily Maroon Soccer SquadScores VictoryA courageous band of young soccerenthusiasts from the Morton JuniorCollege ran upon the rugged terrainof Roosevelt Field last Saturday hop¬ing to trounce the highly touted Uni¬versity of Chicago’s once beaten soc¬cer team, but was stilled quite em¬phatically by the mightly onslaughtof precision moving defense work,and tactful offensive maneuvering tobe beaten by a wide margin of 3-0.Getting off to a slow start, the Ma¬roon squad sized up the opposing teamthoroughly before attempting to score.Possessing complete mastery in theentire game, the Maroon eleven heldthe Morton team in check so wellthat they did not threaten once. Theywere put entirely on the defensivethroughout the game. Goalie KenOlum of the Maroon squad had quitea nice time sitting down between thegoal posts forming criticisms of histeammates’ movements.Tvrzicky ScoresCaptain Joe Tvrzicky scored thefirst goal on a swift thirty yard kickstraight through the posts midwaythrough the first half to put the Chi¬cagoans into the lead 1-0. Taking ad¬vantage of a penalty on the MortonJunior College team, Siegfried Mein-stein kicked a perfect goal, a shorttime later, on a free kick.Morton’s goalie was having a rigor¬ous afternoon saving numerous shotsthat came toward him from energeticMaroon men, but one he just missedwas a lightning boot by Jack David¬son in the second half of the game toconclude the scoring activities for theday. All of the University playerslass around the Chesterfields andit’s pleasure time for everybody .. . smokingpleasure that only the right eombination ofthe world’s best eigarette tobaecos can give you.I Chesterfields make good friends... they’remilder^ definitely better-tasting and cooler-smok¬ing. Everybody who smokes them likes them.Copyright 1941, Liccm & Mms Tobacco CaAmid cheers of admiration pro¬ceeding from the ample gallery, theAlpha Delta Phi touchball team finish¬ed the season in a burst of glory bytrouncing a rather bewildered PhiKappa Psi aggregation, 27 to 0, yes¬terday. The brothers of Delta Up-silon, after a slow and misleadingstart, defeated the plucky Chi Psis19 to 0.The Alpha Delts have displayed apotent brand of ball all season butseldom have they seemed as complete¬ly invincible as they did against aPhi Psi seven that tried everything tono avail yesterday. They ran, theypassed with an almost miraculous ef¬fortlessness, and on the defensive theysmothered the Phi Psi victory fire be¬fore it had a chance to progress pastthe ember stage.The first score was marked up by aNohl to Sawyier to Hussum aerialthat just cleared the eager hands ofPhi Psi Monaghan who wasn’t thepossessor of enough height at thenecessary moment. Oostenbrug shov¬elled up a pass and lumbered* to ap¬proximately the four yard line, there¬by setting the stage for the follow¬ing Sawyier to Higgins pass that net¬ted the second touchdown.Higgins Runs to ScoreHighlight of a breathtaking secondperiod was a run by Bob Higgins thatextended almost the whole length ofthe field and that made possible thethird marker. Sawyier, who seems tohave had a hand in every touchdownhis team scored, collaborated withADPhis Nohl and Bethke for the final Iscore, and all three of them enactedtheir respective roles in such a non¬chalant manner that from then til thefinal whistle, the losers were not avery dangerous outfit.The whole Alpha Delt team wassuperb. Beyond that it is impossibleto choose any one or two brilliantstars. Shaver uncorked several daz¬zling runs that had the sideline ex- 'perts holding on to their hats, and jbrother Phi Psi Kemall hindered the IAlpha Delt offense. j Armour Wins Six-Man Game 20-18By WERNER BAUMChicago’s six-man forces, playing their first intercollegiate game, werelaid low to the tune of 20-18 Friday by the Armour College team. The gamewas typical of six-man football—wide open and full of surprises.Armour opened the scoring on the first play of the game. Stapler kickedoff for the Red Devils, who played the first quarter, and Pedersen, receivingthe kickoff behind his own goal, ran the ball back the full length of the fieldfor a touchdown. Ivel Buddeke place kicked the extra points. Score: 8-0.No other scores were chalked up in this quarter as the teams exchangedpossession of the ball several times. Duke Harlan did practically all of the balltotting for the Red Devils. The Devils’ blocking and tackling was far short ofwhat it should have been and Duke was unable to score.Indians Take FieldThe Indians took the field for Chicago in the second period and rolled uptwelve points while stalemating Armour. Early in the quarter Ed Landry in¬tercepted a pass at midfield and ran the ball to the 23-yard line. A pass fromMunger to Landry put the ball on the 6-yard marker. From here Hank Melinwent over for the score on a center sneak. Ned Munger had two chances forthe extra points but missed both times.Halfway through the quarter the Indians missed a chance to score whenNed Munger fumbled on three consecutive plays on the opponents’ five-yardstripe. Several plays later Tom Maloney intercepted a pass on the Armourtwenty and ran over for a touchdown. The play was called back because ofclipping and the Maroons took the ball on the Armour twenty. Landry thenpassed to Melin for a score. Munger again missed the kick and the half endedwith the score reading 12-8 in favor of Chicago.Coming out in white shirts used by the Maroons when they were playingBig Ten football, the Gophers took up the battle in the third quarter. Chicagotook the kickoff on the fifteen yard line and marched all the w'ay to the Armour(Continued on page three)Delta Upsilon WinsThe once-beaten team of Delta Up¬silon blazed the comeback trail yes¬terday with a sound 19 to 0 triumphover the Chi Psis, to cinch third placein the final reckoning. The Chi Psisstarted ambitiously enough as theD.U. offense failed to hit on all cylin¬ders, but interception by Randa of astray Chi Psi pass turned the tideeventually.The first six points were the resultof an interception by Tully who threwto Randa who in turn gave the leatherto Dragstedt. The second score cameon a Randa to Boyes pass and thethird on a McClure to Dragstedtaerial.The shining lights for the D.U.seven were Randa and Tully, withRassmussen doing some valuablerushing for the Chi Psis. MARJORIE WOODWORTHCheslerfietd's Girl of the Monthin (he Hal Roach hit"All-American Co-ed"o United Arfitft ReleaseAD Phi Wins Fraternity Title ByDefeating Phi Psi; DU Is Third Shiriee Smith WinsPickin' 'Em: Baum inLead as End NearsWhen the scores of Pickin’ ’Em weretabulated and the male experts dis¬covered that Shiriee Smith (pro!nounced Norman Sper) had outdis¬tanced them, they turned to ArchWard’s selections in despair.Much to everyone’s happiness it de¬veloped that had the estimable Mr.Ward been an entrant in the contesthe would have finished a dismal fifth!He collected 18% points while I.*Smeeth was still victorious with 34points. Phil Reiff was second, WernerBaum third, and Bob Lawson fourth.That is also the way they finishedwithout Ward, That Girl getting 29out of a possible 40 points and missingonly one game of ^e 10 selected.If anyone cares how those sad male“experts” are coming in their littlebattle, Baum is in the lead with 117points for the season, Reiff ha.s 108,and Lawson brings up the rear with107.With Mike Rathje placing seconda week ago and Shirl-girl winning thistime, the males are hesitant to bringin another female to compete. Againsttheir better judgment, therefore, ne¬gotiations are pending with Jean Na.sh,Freshman Orientation queen, to haveher enter the fray in this week’s fun.On the basis of her predecessors itwill behoove parley players to checkher predictions very closely.Incidentally, had parley playersplayed five of Smith’s selections onone of those little cards it would havepaid off at a return of 16 for 1, whichis not hay in anyone’s language.cooperated effectively, as usual, fora clean, exciting victory.Next Saturday the Morton JuniorCollege team travels to GreenwoodField to return the game played lastSaturday at Cicero, Illinois.I'm a sport, see, but wher« I hear thata guy has invented some kind of chrysan¬themum that can stand temperatures aslow as 35 below zero without saying''Uncle," I get sore. What right has aguy got to waste his talents keepingFLOWERS from freezing?For years now I been shivering at leastfive months of the year, and this guy'sgot the nerve tospend ten years ina laboratory keep¬ing flowers coxy.D'ye blame me?Anyway, I r u s hover to see him.Barge right into hislab and, bang, justlike that, my earsbegin to get numb.This guy's turnedhis lab into a re¬frigerator, and it's-35* about umpteen de¬grees below infin¬ity. So I start blow¬ing on my hands and flapping my armsabout my shivering body as I walk overto where this guy is poking needles intochrysanthemums. Then I notice somethingfor the first time. This guy is just breez¬ing around his little ice-box as though hewas playing tag on the sun-kissed beachesof Florida. Not a shiver. And when haopens his mouth to say "hollo," his teetharen't jumping.He looks at me brightly. "Cold!?" hesays. Sorta' like he was asking me, likeho wasn't sure about it."N . . N . . N . . No," I say, real sar¬castically. "Just practicing a now taproutine with my tooth.""Don't get sore, fella. It's just that Ican't tell whether it's cold in here otnot." Then he starts puffin' out his chest,and turning around and around like amodel at a fashion show.I just keep flapping and wait for therest. Then he spills it. "At the Hubthey got jackets that make my 'mumslook like sissies. This one's the Zero-King.Kodiak cloth and a removable zip-liningof sheepskin. But I had a hard time de¬ciding to take it rather than their Bar¬bour Fleece Coat that has heavy fleeceon one side and natural color gabardineon the other, at $19.85. Or that AlbertRichards Jacket with capeskin leather re¬versed with water-repellent cotton gabar¬dine." He looks around furtively. "Con¬fidentially, I'm getting half a dozen ofthose Richards Jackets to put around my'mums when it gets under 40 degreesbelow in this room."THE f HMb''■(•J,/. Juthso,,, CHICAGO