AnnounceY. For D.ProgramAfter reestablishing “Youth for De¬mocracy” on the quadrangles, AngeloGeocaris, President of the group, andJerome Levitt, Secretary recently an¬nounced their platform and programof action. Although the plans pre¬sented are rather broadly stated, thegroup hopes that these statements willsuffice for the purpose."The unanimous constituency ofmembership, being of liberal viewsand in complete accordance in theirsupport of free government, has setas their foremost aim the furtheranceof democratic principles in every phaseof .American life. With this end inmind, Youth for Democracy will sup¬port and promote, on campus and com¬munity scale, every person and policyit believes to be compatible with andvital to the ends in view. As an im¬mediate objective, therefore, the or¬ganization will support, and whereverpossible, promote the prospective can¬didacy of Paul H. Douglas for U.S.Senator. A second aim will concernthe formulation and subsequent pro¬motion of a prospective and activeprogram for permanent peace. Thiswill take the form of an internationalgoverning body patterned after the ill-fated league, but with the added fea¬ture of a law enforcing agency. Sucha belief generally corresponds withthat expressed by Walter Davenportand Ray Clapper.”“This then, indicates what the cam¬pus can expect from Youth for De¬mocracy, activity of a potent and posi¬tive sort. We are for the ideal of dem¬ocratic rule—that Is OUT jnniinonTitconcern.”“For the benefit of that small groupof students who habitually brand or¬ganizations with conventional politicalsymbols, let us say for their edificationthat we consider the present member¬ship of Youth for Democracy “NewDeal” on the domestic front and “Allaid short of war on the internationalfront.”JAN MASARYKJan MasarykAt Int. HouseSunday NightJan Masaryk, foreign minister ofthe exiled Czechoslovakian govern¬ment, will be the guest speaker Sun¬day night at the weekly supper atInternational House at 6. “The Fu¬ture of Europe” will be his subject.As one-time Czecffi minister to Lon¬don and the son of the founder of theCzechoslovakian republic, Mr. Masa¬ryk has been in touch with the Euro¬pean scene for many years. He is alsowell acquainted with America, hav¬ing lived both irf Chicago and inWashington where he was Charge d'-Affaire at the Czech legation. Phi Delts Accused Of Dirty Rushing.Forfeit Bond Announces Traeger;Daily Maroon Polls Fraternity MenPhi Delta Theta was convicted of illegal rushing by the Interfratemity Council and forfeited their bond ofa dollar per man, Clayton Traeger, President of the Council, announced yesterday.In accord with the new policy concerning sttch charges, further information regarding specific phases of theaccusation were withheld.In a meeting discussing the problem of illegal rushifig yesterday Traeger announced that he was sure “inhis own mind" that there was “quite a bit of dirty rushing" which was not detected. He tempered the state¬ment somewhat by adding that it was “limited to about half the houses in the system."Dirty Rushing Decreases“There was a definite decrease in infractions after that meeting [a similar meeting was held last month todisscuss the same problem] except for intensive week," concluded Traeger.Assistant Dean of Students William P. Scott called the meeting supposedly open only to house presidentsand rushing chairmen but attended by four or fivO members of some fraternities and none from others. His prin-cijHil concern was with the time of rushing, “I am not contented with Autumn quarter rushing."Dean Scott then quoted figures from the last two pledge classes, reporting that of the 175 men who pledgedin January, 1940, 33 or 18.8% were doing unsatisfactory ivork at the end of the Autumn quarter. This was op¬posed to 56 of 167 or 33.5% of last year’s pledges doing xinsatisfactory work at the end of the Autumn quarter.Questioned as to the validity of those figures, he readily admitted that they did not show a definite trendunless further refined but added that “the Autumn quarter is the critical quarter; about half of the students whoultimately fail are failing at the end of the Autumn quarter."Maroon Conducts PollBefore leaving the meeting, Scott maintained, “The Dean’s office is eager to have strong fraternities. Wewould go out of our way to have the>m. We probably have a more long-sighted view on some of the problemsthan do you who are here for four years, and if we disagree with you on some matters it might be attributedto that."After some discussion on illegal rushing and the length of the rushing period, the meeting adjourned untilresults of a Maroon poll covering these questions can be obtained. The poll will be taken in every fraternityhouse. The questions may be answered without fear of unfavorable publicity to the person answering or tohis fraternity. No names will be used in either the published results or the report to the Interfratemity Council.Freshmen Who FakedPledges Given TwoWeeks to DecideResorting to a well-known fresh¬man subterfuge to avoid making afraternity decision, 14.. freshmenpledged Jewish houses Friday, al¬though they had no desire to bebid by them, but because of a tech¬nicality would be allowed an extratwo weeks to decide upon a frater¬nity.Several Jewish students pledgedone of the large Gentile fraterni¬ties for the same reason.After pledging, the Dean’s officeand the I-F council decided thatstudents who pledged a fraternityfrom which they received no bidwould be given two weeks to makea final pledge. Post’s EavesdroppingMakes BadBy ROBERT LAWSONDeciding to run a story about whathappens on a university campus afterdark, the Saturday Evening Postpicked Milton Mayer, PresidentHutchins’ right hand man, to do anarticle on the University. They could¬n’t have picked a better locale, butthey could have run a better article.Mayer makes the rounds with Mc-Goorty, the night watchman, andstops in to visit the various profes¬sors whose lights are burning. This isa convenient peg on which to hangthe stories of the work they are doing.For a man rumored to be so inti- Articlemate with Hutchins; Mayer has toask McGoorty, who seems to knowmore about the University than anyother one person, some very stupidquestions.Mayer and McGoorty visit amongothers Professor Gilbert Bliss, work¬ing on ballistics, Quincy Wright, bur¬rowing in the stacks studying theTreaty of Westphalia, Guy Buswelland his remedial reading experiments.Dr. Heinrich Kluver with his work inexperimental psychology, Ernest Bur¬gess discussing marital problems witha young couple, and a janitor work¬ing for his Ph. D. in sociology.CanadaLeeTalksStageA ndBoxingInInterview There are a few inaccuracies in thestory, principally in the section con¬cerning the medical school. They aresmall, however, and do not detractmaterially from the story.The pictures are excellent, includ¬ing the one of Stud Ruml kissingRuth Bergquist good-night, but stillthe article falls short of what couldbe done with the material at hand.By STUART SCHULBERGCanada Lee, the man who foughthis way past three welterweightchampions, then turned to band-lead¬ing, and last year scored sensationallyas “Bigger Thomas in RichardTake Picture—And Win ’42Cap And GownFraternities, clubs, individuals, andany campus organizations who canmake use of publicity have a chanceto get it free in the Cap and Gown’sphotography contest which is open toanyone connected with quadrangle ac¬tivities.Closing November 28th, the contestwill award prizes to the entrants sub¬mitting the best pictures of campusactivities, personalities, or scenic shotsof the campus. Members of the Boardof Control of Cap and Gown will dothe judging.All prize winning photos will beprinted in the annual, and as manyothers as are judged newsworthy.The prizes will include a subscrip¬tion to Cap and Gown, and otherawards which will be announced later.All photographic data including ex¬posure time, lens speed, time and place(Continued on page four) Wright’s play “Native Son,” droppedin for tea and questions at Int. HouseFriday.Able to discuss Jimmy McLarnin,Orson Welles or Count Basie withequal dexterity and enthusiasm, Can¬ada Lee was questioned on every¬thing from the size pf his hands tothe latest theatre technique by an au¬dience that often stole a page fromDorothy Parker’s masterpiece, “Ar¬rangement in Black and White.”“But Mr. Lee,” one girl said, “yourhands are so small. How could youfight with them?” “Well,” Mr. Leeanswered softly, “I don’t know, butI knocked out three world championswith them.” Fighting is importantto Canada Lee. “I can’t quite explainit,” he’ll tell you, “but I know Icouldn’t act if I hadn’t fought. Itmay have something to do with mus¬cular co-ordination. In the ring youhave to learn to keep a cool, clearhead no matter what your body’sgoing through and it’s really thesame on the stage.”Canada Lee would still rather fightthan do.anything else, including act¬ing. But for an eye injury, he prob¬ably would never have left the ring.“It’s a dirty racket,” he’ll agree, “butI loved it.” He admits that he can’treally explain that either.“Orson Welles? He’s wonderful.”Canada Lee will say when you askhim about the man who directed “Na-(Contiiiued on basic three) Hillel FrolicsWith NU Sat.Hillel’s Big Ten Frolics, resplen¬dent with midshipmen from AbbotHall and students from other Big Tenschools, comes this Saturday nightwith Bud Wahl’s orchestra at theCovenant Club, 10 N. Dearborn street,from 9 until 12:30. Hillel Foundationis the junior partner of B’nai B’rith,national Jewish fraternity.Frolics, produced jointly by North¬western and University of ChicagoHillel chapters, is expected to attractstudents from all of the Big Ten uni¬versities for a big week-end in Chica-goland, according to Hillel’s local sec¬retary, Rabbi Harry Essrig.Saturday’s affair climaxes an au¬tumn quarter membership drive andis free to Hillel members. Non-mem¬bers pay 99 cents for single ticketsand non-member couples are admittedfor $1.75.Hillel membership includes admis¬sion to various other campus activi¬ties in addition to Big Ten Frolics.The organization brings outstandinglecturers to campus every year. Thisyear’s list mcludes Pierre van Passen,Maurice Samuel, and Abram Sacharwho will each speak on topics of cur¬rent interest. AutumnFormalTonightThe campus will be littered withexhausted C - Books tomorrow. TheAutumn Formal tonight marks theend of the social “C” season for thefall quarter. Jack Russell’s orchestrawill provide the music. The charge forthis corsageless dance will be 36c forholders of C-Book tickets and $1.35a couple for others.The Cloister Club will be the sceneof this, the only formal on campusthat will be open to all students withthe sole exception of the WashingtonProm. A sparkling array of studenttalent has been lined up to amuse thethrong in a floor show which will fea¬ture Medical Student Bob* Fitzgeraldat the piano. Marge Exeter vocalist,and a song and dance team consistingof Dave Zimmerman and Ed Miller.From 10 to 1 Jack Russell, straightfrom the Edgewater Beach Hotel, willserenade the dancers with his musicand will feature the added attractionof a girl vocalist. For those wishing tosit out a dance, the full facilities ofthe Ida Noyes Hall will be availablealong with the Corner for thirstydancers.Best-dressed Mike Rathje will drawa lucky number from the tickets pro¬cured yesterday at the booth in Man-del Corridor or at the Iron Mask Danceof last week. The holder of the win¬ning ticket will receive a haircut,shave, shampoo, and shoeshine if amale and a wave, shampoo, and mani¬cure if not. These prizes were donatedby the Reynolds Club Barber Shop andBeauty Parlor of the InternationalHouse.IF-BallJohn Crosby announced yester¬day that the social chairman ofeach fraternity must let him knowhow many tables to reserve forIF Ball. Please get in touch withhim, at the Psi U house between12 and 1 or 6 and 7 before Fri¬day.^ CHARLES W. GILKEY ^CU Wish ToCome True—Build OfficesDean Gilkey’s fondest wish will berealized by the end of this quarter.For many years the Dean and all theChapel organizations have been hop¬ing that the university would set asidea sum of money to be used to buildoffices for the University’s many re¬ligious groups.Plans have already been drawn upfor six offices which will soon be un¬der construction at the north end ofthe Chapel basement. Sketches havebeen approved for six separate booths,and final plans for badly needed light-(Continued on page four)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1941The Coal StrikeThe coal strike in the “captivemines of the steel mills is more thana grudge fight between Mr. Rooseveltand Mr. Lewis. In spite of the im¬plications of the newspapers the per¬sonality of no labor leader is thebasic issue in this conflict.The underlying problem is the un¬ion shop; it is whether or not a manshould have to join a union in orderto keep his job.We are in favor of the union shopin this particular case. We believethat when a large majority of theworkers belong to the union it is onlyfair that the minority should alsojoin the union. The members of theunion won better working conditionsby paying dues, supporting the unionprogram and often risking the loss oftheir jobs. The minority are receivingall the benefits of unionism withoutthe obligations of unionism. They aregetting something for nothing.Unreasonable TimeBut while the union shop is a rea¬sonable demand, it comes at an un¬reasonable time. Our most importantproblem now is winning the war. Inthe interest of national unity, actionon many desirable reforms will haveto be postponed until after the crisisis over.The President’s mediation board hasaggravated rather than helped solvethe problem of defense strikes. In casesinvolving shipyard workers and long¬shoremen, it has decided in favor ofa union shop. It wanted to avoid prob¬lems rather than to solve them. Nowthe coal miners can say, “A majorityof our men belong to the union as inthe shipyards. A majority of our in¬dustry is organized on the basis ofunion shops as in the shipyards. Prob¬ably a greater proportion of our menbelong to the union than in the ship¬yards. Now why won’t you give usa union shop as you did in the ship¬yards?” And to the coal miners themediation board has no answer. Ev¬erything it has to say is refuted by4t3 prior decisions.Board FailsSo now because the mediation boardhas been worse than a failure, thewhole sorry mess is dropped in thelap of the President. If the Presidentcannot achieve some kind of a com¬promise, he will have to choose be¬tween supporting the union shop orbreaking the strike. Supporting theunion shop will mean that the CIOwill probably demand a union shop inthe steel mills and in other large in¬dustries in which it has a large mem¬bership.A union shop in the great Americanindustries will change the whole faceof the American economy. It willmean that policies in factories will bedetermined by leaders of labor as wellas leaders of management. It willmean that wages will become higherand that profits will fall. It will prob¬ably mean that employers will haveless capital to devote to plant ex¬pansion. These things may or may notbe desirable in all the large indus¬ tries. But it would be unfortunate tomake such a decision at a time whenfeeling is running so high that opin¬ions are likely to be formed on thebasis of pure emotion and personalprejudices rather than judgment.Strike BreakingThe government might solve theproblem by breaking the strike in¬stead of supporting the union shop.Breaking the strike will mean forcingthe miners to work against their will.Since it will be impossible at this timefor the companies to hire other menthan the members of the union, thegovernment will be forced to use sol¬diers to force the men to return towork.Military soldiers would then befighting production soldiers. Such amove in the interest of national de¬fense, might very easily boomerangagainst the defense program. The iso¬lationists in Congress, now reducedto a rather desperate minority, wouldnot hesitate to try to win labor sup¬port if the government took an anti¬labor attitude. An attempt to breakthe strike might do more to disunitethe American people than all the ef¬forts of America First. If the gov¬ernment breaks this strike what willit do about strikes in other defenseindustries ? Are we going to force menin every plant on strike to work at thepoint of a bayonet?! The Better AlternativeI If the President cannot arrange! some sort of a compromise, a choicej in favor of the union shop seems toj be the least worse alternative. It will! be better to grant the union shop now,j than to resort to oppressive anti¬strike legislation which may last longi after the war is over and play into! the hands of potential fascists.j We blame the mediation board morej^han either the Union or the steelcompanies for the present muddle. Theboard has evaded problems, not set¬tled them. It has failed to follow itsown precedents without admittingthat it has reversed its judgment.The mediation board might as wellrecognize that labor is going to makegains during this war. Rather thantrying to hold labor to the status quoby making hit or miss decisions, itshould try to compromise labor’s de¬mands and so far as possible arrangefor tentative agreements lasting forthe duration of the emergency. If themediation board had started out withconsistent decisions against organiz¬ed labor it would have created muchless confusion than we have today. In¬stead the board handed down severalrecommendations in favor of the un¬ion shop and now becomes excitedabout “the right of men to work”when workers in almost identical sit¬uations demand union shops. Themediation board has contributed onlyi chaos in its efforts to solve the prob-I lem of defense strikes. By RUTH WEHLANIt’s a good thing rushing is over,especially club rushing. If any of theprospective members of the ordainedaristocracy had seen what we areabout to print, they might not havebeen so optimistic about the socialsecurity that promises to come witha pledge pin. Two bona fide club girlspresented this ad to thfe business staffto be run as a classified:Good-looking Girl Wants Date ForI.F.Will provide own car, owncorsage, refreshments for bothQualifications:1. Must be tall (6 ft. or over)2. Good-looking or good line.3. Good dancer.Please reply Box Z 99, Daily Ma-*oon.Signed,Club Girl.Now we've... seen everything. This is whollyserious and, we may add, desperate.Time was when a girl waited to beasked. We know. We waited for threeyears. If there are any such desirablemen still uncaught, this dateless won¬der will no doubt be overjoyed to pro¬vide all the accoutrements of a fineevening. There are three still-inde¬pendent freshman girls whom every¬one was boosting for the big clubs;we’ll bet that they will be at I.F. any¬way. This whole story ought to pointa moral, exactly what sort of moralwe are not quite sure.Always clean andfree from goo nomatter how oftenyou smoke it. Chal-lenging higher-priced pipes in briarquality and value.WM.DEMUTH&CO..N.Y.HANDKERCHIEFTEST PROVESVITAL ZONEALWAYS /ySPOTLESS \ TRAINING SCHOOLMaroon training school will be¬gin another three-meeting seriesMonday afternoon at 3:30 in Ros-enwald 2 under the direction ofBob Lawson. Attendance at thesesessions is required of anyonewishing to obtain a position of thethe freshman staff.Lectures covering the fundamen¬tals of newspaper writing, featuresof the Maroon style, and other in¬formation necessary for a fresh¬man reporter will be covered.The other lectures will be heldon succeeding Mondays in the sameroom. Vital StatisticsDepartment:The John Randolph Van de Water’s,formerly of Burton Court, are aboutto become the parents of a son. Atleast they say it’s to be a son; they’renot counting on a girl at all. Thisheir-apparent is to bear the impres¬sive title of F. D. R. Van de Water.We understand that the first threeinitials actually indicate familynames, but it al looks rather suspi¬cious to us.Tuesday afternoon Keystone held itsfirst co-educational party. There oughtto be many more such parties, for thereasons which follow: they’re inex¬pensive (one needs to spend no morethan five cents, and not even that ina pinch), they’re informal (witnessthe varied attire all the way fromMargie Kraus’ blue jeans and MimiEvans’ C-jacket to Ed Rachlin’s an¬gora coat), they’re fun (dancing, sit¬ting on the floor, eating and drinking—all noble occupations).Our favorite poet1 Falstaff Openshaw, has done it! again. More of his earthy and grip-i ping titles are “Back the Patrol Wag-j on up to the Sidewalk, Sergeant; MyMother Can’t Step That High”, and “ICan’t Get over a Girl Like You, soGet Up and Answer the Phone Your¬self”. Mr. Openshaw, with Billie Hol¬iday, constitute the essence of aes¬thetic enjoyment, to us, at least. Any¬one who shows a fondness for thesej two artists is automatically, per se, aI fine character, no matter how deprav-j ed he or she may be.How do you likej...the snake charmer and the fas¬cinated cobras at the top of the page?I Mary Jane McCue, Kelly, perpetrated them. We think they are sort of sym¬bolic, but who is the charmer and whoare the snakes is debatable. Anyway,our thanks to Mary Jane.There are so many naive and in¬nocent individuals on the quadrangles.This is probably to be expected, sincein any given number of people there isbound to be at least one of everything.Top honors go to the young gentle¬man whom we watched from our van¬tage point in the Maroon office ateight-thirty. This young man wasdriven to school by his father. Theystopped before Lexington Hall; theyoung man leaned over and kissedpapa; the y.m. got out of the car;papa drove off. Such filial piety, tocoin a cliche, deserves the best wecan say. Running the y.m. a close sec¬ond is the sweet young thing who tookEnglish 202 under Mr. Boynton lastyear. After reading clear through“The Scarlet Letter”, the s.y.t. askedcoyly, “Mr. Boynton, what did the A stand for?” Maybe Mr. Hawthornewas more obscure than we remember.Well, fellas, here comes that dayagain. We come from a long line ofRepublicans, so we can’t say the nameright out loud. Whig or Tory, what¬ever you may be. Happy You-Know*What! At least we can be thankfulthat we can celebrate as many timesas our politics allow, and not have toworry about acid indigestion.7^ VgUci TJh/ioofiFOUNDED IN 190*The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished morninKs except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by .The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 6831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in atories 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 Martmn expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: 82.76 ayear. 84 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18.1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 8. 1879.MemberPissociated GollebicitG PressDistributor ofCblleaiate DibestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK.RICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerRICHARD BOLKS, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy I-esser, Beats Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,V and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESGeorge Flanagan, Howard Kamin, RichardPetersen, Richard Wallens, William Bell.Ellen TuttleNight Editors: Sue Pfaelzer andStuart SchulbergHer, ^HfADING fOk HOME?Start right and easy! Send yourluggage round-trip by trusty, low-cosc Railway Express, and takeyour train with peace of mind.Wepick-up and deliver, remember,at no extra charge within our reg¬ular vehicle limits in all cities and . ^ »hin«> ^w«or. ■'^ ...Oo'e'*" HAlHf. J SU»ENO COOUN PASSHESSONGUARDHESSOniiUHRDmiiHno JOIN THE--FIGHT FOR FREEDOMWED.. NOV. 19 • DOROTHY THOMPSON • JAN MASARYKINTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE • 42nd & HALSTEDCHICAGO COMMIHEE • ROOM III, I W. WASHINGTON(CONTRIBUTED BY E. L. RACHLIN) RENT-A-CARSYSTEMNew De Luxe Plymouths, Radio and Heater Low Self Adjusting Ratesfor Pleasure, Business, Vacation, Weddings & FuneralsSpecial Commercial and Long Trip Rates Trips as Low as 3c per MileDRIVE YOURSELFNO MINIMUM GUARANTEE,5330 LAKE PARK AVE. CHICAGO PHONE PLAZA 3397THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941 Page ThreePICKIH' 'EMDue to our two-issue publication schedule this week we are nresenting Pickin* *Em onWednesday. Jean Nash, Freshman Orientation queen is “guest expert” this week. It is ud toher to defend an enviable record established by the weaker sex when Mike Rathje finishedsecond and Shirlee Smith finished first during' the past two weeks.Since Saturday s games close the Western Conference schedule, this will be our last ore-sentation of Pickin Em. Werner Baum, who was in last place for the first four weeks looks for-ward to his second victory in the contest in as many years. Score to date: Werner Baum 117.Phil Rieff 108 and Bob Lawson 107.GAME BAUM LAWSON RIEFF NASHHarvard-Yale 13-7 14-6 20-6[ndiana-Purdue 20-13 21-10 6-7Michigan-Ohio State 35-0 21-7 13-7Minnesota-Wisconsin ... 27-14 32-13 21-0Nebraska-Iowa 0-6 6-7 0-6Northwestern-Illinois .. 32-0 13-14 27-7Notre Dame-So. California 26-0 35-0 27-6 28-9Oregon-Washington 6-13 7-0 14-14Pennsylvania-Cornell ... 13-6 21-7 14-7 30-13Princeton-Navy 13-20 7-21 7-14AD Phi Beals Plucky 600Outfit For School CrownBy BILL TODDAll the adjectives in the Englishlanguage laid end to end would not besufficient to describe the touchballgame that rocked the hallowed con¬fines of Stagg Field yesterday.Through three hectic melodramaticperiods the vaunted Alpha Deltsworked themselves into a state of al¬most complete frustration as theystrained to cjvercome a Burton 600outfit that came from nowhere to per¬form brilliantly in the All-UniversityFinals, finally succumbing to the a-forementioned ADPhis 13 to 6.Yesterday’s affair was without adoubt the most thrilling thing thathas struck this campus in a long time,far outshining the Alpha Delt, PhiPsi opus of Monday. The perfect sto¬rybook touch was consumated whenduring the dying ten seconds of thegame Benny Segal launched a hur¬ried desperation pass that cleared thehands of the Alpha Delt defendingback by a microscopic margin andfell into the arms of Jack Bracken,who scurried for the touchdown insuch a manner that the Alpha Deltspursuing him never had a chance. Thescore then stood at 6 to 6 for theAlpha Delt seven had scored first onRead Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstoresNow under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspirationfor I to 3 days. Removes odorfrom perspiration. i4. 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 today!ARRID^ , At sU ■tores aeUlng tollat goo(■l»olnl0^sndS9^jsr»)Get it atREADERSYour Campus Drug StoreWE DELIVERFree Campus Tel. #352 a Higgins to Hussum aerial and hadfailed in the extra point attempt.Point Would Have Meant CrownA deathly strained hush fell on theaudience as the 600 boys lined up toattempt to score the point that wouldhave meant the All-University Cham¬pionship. But the effort came to noth¬ing as the Alpha Delta Phi forwardwall streamed through to swamp theplay. In fact these gentlemen camethrough so fast that to all appear¬ances they were offside.Only several seconds remained inthe last half, but as the game movedinto the initial overtime the AlphaDelts came back in a raging mannerthat carried the ball to the thresholdof the Burton 600 goal line. The lastditch stand that followed was one ofthe truly grreat episodes of the game.Four times the Alpha Delts unleashedthe full power of their offensive at¬tack on the dormitory lads and fourtimes they were bitterly resisted andrepulsed. The 600 entry rushers ChuckMcCoy, Chuck Werner, and A1 Lieb-man, especially the latter, playedhavoc in the Alpha Delt back field,giving the passers almost no time topick their receivers and get set.Dormitory Boys Rush HardThe six man footballers drove theintramural boys from the field theyhad been occupying, but long WallyHebert, never to be deterred, securedanother and the game went into thesecond overtime period with the 600team receiving and moving into actionon a Bracken to Werner pass. Thesecond period produced a multitudeof thrills but no scores. 'As the third period went into itsdying moments, the AD Phi machinebegan its relentless attack, moving ona series of gaining plays to the 20from where Nohl heaved a perfectpass into the eager hands of Cal Saw-yier for the points that clinched thegame.As usual the AD Phis were super¬lative, using the style of play nowinevitably connected with them. TheSawyier to Hussum combination waseffective whenever the Burton 600defen.se showed signs of w’eakening.It was a terrific finish for the Al¬pha Delts, climaxing an unscored onseason with probably their mostsparkling game of the year and per¬haps the best contest this campushas witnessed for many a moon. Bou¬quets to the Messieurs Sawyier, Nohl,Wheeler, Bethke, Smith, Hussum,Higgins and Oosterbrug for moldinga unit that was more than worthyof the championship.Congratulations, too, to the entire600 entry seven for turning in a sea-Lee—(Continued from page one)tive Son.” He knows more about thetheatre than any other man today.He’s merged the old theatrics withthe modern stage technique and itworks marvelously.As for the difference between NewYork and Chicago audiences, CanadaLee will say that here they seem tolook on the play as a presentation ofan important problem whereas themore sophisticated New Yorkers con¬sider it only as an interesting pieceof theatrics and technique. And finally,when you ask him if he’s ever con¬sidered Hollywood, he’ll become veryserious for a minute and tell you,“I’m afraid that out there they seemto think that a Negro’s something tolaugh at. I’m not the sort of personto make people laugh.” son that was all victorious and forgiving your all against the AD Phis.Passer Benny Segal is one of the bestof this year’s crop and in yesterday’sgame he was the sparkplug and vitallink in his team’s marvelous showing.Plaudits also to McCoy, Liebman, whowas by far the best defensive man onthe field yesterday, Werner, Bracken,Maher, and McCord, for superb per¬formances both yesterday andthroughout the regular season.Devils Even-Gang GophersBy JOHN GUGICHBattling in the semi-finals yester¬day, the league-leading Red Devils en¬countered the spunky Gopher team inthe main event of the afternoon anddefeated them by a wide margin of20-6 to account for the defeat theGopher team handed them two weeksago.Fighting desperately in the firstperiod, the Red Devils brought theball down deep into opposition terri¬tory only to lose it. They immediatelycame back on Johnson’s recovery of aGopher fumble on the 8-yard line.However, they were stopped again bya desperate Gopher squad on the 1-yard line. Threatening consistentlythey finally made a beautiful touch¬down on a 40-yard pass from DukeHarlan to Bob Daly in the end zone.Harlan then came back to drop kicksuccessfully for the extra point.Harlan Passes to JohnsonIn the next few minutes the RedDevils came back with Duke Harlan inthe heaving position to score a touch¬down on a pass to Gene Johnson inthe end zone. Harlan again tried forthe conversion, but failed. In the clos¬ing minutes of play in the first half.Bob Reynolds received a pass fromTyki Coston and ran over for the loneGopher touchdown of the afternoon.With the sun lowering over theWest Stands of Stagg Field, closinga perfect day for football, the Devilsentered the second half of their gameleading 14-6 firmly set on scoring avictory to qualify for the finals Fri¬day. Duke Harlan, who had a part ineach Red Devil touchdown of the aft¬ernoon, threw a tremendously longpass to Eddie Cooperrider on the 10-yai’d line who then lateraled to BobWeinman for the score. George Baliafailed to convert.The second place Indian aggregationmet the last place Duffer outfit and de¬feated them 13-6 in a hotly foughtfootball game. The Indians, by virtueof their win over the Duffers, qualifyto meet the Red Devils Friday at 2:30for the tournament championship of1941.Frazier Scores for DuffersBut Frazier caught a short pass inthe end zone to score the only touch¬down for the Duffers squad in thefirst period of play. The Indians scor¬ed immediately after on a pass fromEd Landry to Irvin Betts in the endzone. Landry converted on a run intothe end zone to place his team in thelead 7-6. The scoring activities forthe afternoon culminated when HankMelin scored a touchdown on a 15yard pass from Landry. Final scoreIndians 13, Duffers 6.Friday the top two teams of theleague tournament, the ^ Red Devilsand the Indians, who qualified to meetin the finals by victories in the semi¬finals, will clash on Stagg Field at2:30 to determine the 1941 cham¬pion. Avoid the '^Brush-off^^Wear An ARROW!Arrow shirts are iip*to*the*minutein style and tailoring, and havethat look that keeps you in de¬mand. Your choice of collars, in¬cluding button-down, tab, orlong-pointed. All Arrow shirtsare Mitoga figure-fit and Sanfor-ized-shrunk (fabric shrinkageless than 1%). $2, up.Get some good-looking Arrowties, designed to harmonize withArrow shirts, $1 and $1.50.BIG TEN STANDINGSW. L. T. Pet.Minnesota ....4 0 0 1.000Michigan ....3 1 0 .750Ohio State .... ....3 1 0 .750Northwestern . ....3 2 0 .600Wisconsin ..... ....3 2 0 .600Iowa ....2 4 0 .333Purdue ....1 2 0 .333Indiana ....0 3 0 .000Illinois ,...0 4 0 .000Final Games SaturdayIllinois at NorthwesternPurdue at IndianaOhio State at MichiganWisconsin at MinnesotaIowa at NebraskaThe Varsity “C” Club l\as invit¬ed all minor letter winners to itsnext meeting. As usual the meet¬ing will be held in the BartlettTrophy Room at 12:45, Tuesday.This is the first time that an invi¬tation has been extended to hold¬ers of the Old English “C”. Morton PlaysSoccer Here“A good big team is better than agood little team” not only applies tomighty football aggregations but to.soccer teams as well. Last Saturdaythe Maroons met the Morton JuniorCollege on its home field to defeatthem 3-0. The Morton team turnedout to be one of the lightest teams thelocal squad came up against and as aresult it scored a smashing victory touphold a fine tradition.This same Morton Junior Collegeteam travels to the home grounds Sat¬urday in an attempt to even thecurrent series. The teams will meetat Greenwood Field at 2:30.The Chicago record for the currentyear is two victories, one defeat andone tie. The Maroons have scored avictory over the well trained WheatonCollege team here at Greenwood whiletying it at their home field. The lonedefeat was suffered at Oberlin, Ohio,against the Oberlin College soccerteam by a single point on an extremelymuddy field.LET'S "PICK A RIB" OR "TEAR A CHICKEN"at theTROPICAL HUT1320 EAST 57th ST.DISTINCTIVE MODELSSUITING EVERYPREFERENCE. FILTERMAKES PIPE FUNCTION,L SUPERBLY J WDPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1941S'**A . (tvt yo''*A» ^Jto« C»tW", «»• ..■;ietc ®„4^ vcVv^t^f*^ *VC^t*Otl B■ foymalUniversity College Offers ManyGovernment Courses ForPublic Administration StudentsFor those students who wish to de>vote their lives to public administra¬tion, the University College in theLoop offers a group of governmentcourses under the heading “Instituteof Public Service.”In stating the purpose of the Insti¬tute, University College Announce¬ments points out, “There are 126,000public officials and public employeesin the Chicago metropolitan area..,some 1,300 other local government au¬thorities in the Chicago area, andsome 100 state and federal depart¬ments and agencies which maintaintheir regional headquarters in Chi¬cago. There are, in addition, at least125,000 persons in Chicago who areengaged in civic or quasi-government-al affairs.. .For this quarter of a mil¬lion people, the University of Chicagooffers a program of education andtraining in administration and gov¬ernment.”Courses in the Institute are in vary¬ing degrees of generality. For in¬ stance, while there are foundationcourses in such things as Public Ad¬ministration, there are also special!ized studies in Government of Chicagoand the like. ^Would-be PoliticiansCatering to the would-be politiciansin the student body, a study in Elec-tions and Party Administration isavailable. This course includes the“science of machine politics; votingbehavior in a democracy;.. .use andinterpretation of election statistics-administration and control of pre!cinct, ward, city, county, state, andnational party functions; manage¬ment of party campaigns and politicalconventions...”In harmony with the times is De¬fense Administration, a course deal¬ing with civilian defense, militarj- ad¬ministration, and industrial mobiliza-tion.Tuition for the Institute is $30.00per course plus the quarterly $2.00registration fee.I •■For and About Women-Gloves, Shoes, Hats UsedAs New Fashion Highlights“Trouble with me,” mutters Penny,“is that I get sidetracked. I just cot¬ton to whatever’s cooking and beforeyou know it, I’m off, trying to figureout whether Beatrice and Dante worechopines. How it happens, I don’tknow. First I’m on the I.C. thinkingabout the sky and lake being onepiece of grey. Then, I dash over topick up some yam for mother, andfind, lo and behold, that nametapeshave reached new heights. You can geta whole stack oflittle labels withyour full nameor initials em¬broidered inyour favoritecolor, all readyto feather-stitchinto yourdresses andsweaters. Alsoheard aboutsome that oper¬ate on the scotch tape principle witha kind of special sticky stuff.Super Dickie“A dickie to end all dickies—morespecifically a sleeveless, blouselike af¬fair with there different collars thatsnap on and off: a small, round peterpan, the regulation shirt-waist V-necktype and another of the Lord Byronvariety. The material, dear old shark¬skin, which does up like a dream. Ab¬solutely a find to wear under sweat¬ers, jerseys, and dresses.“New mittens, right off the de-sigrner’s board—the leather kind withan opening through which you canpoke your fingers to pick up changeor smoke a cigarette, others embroid¬ered in favorite Scandinavian or Ty-Winter QuarterRegistrationSchedule ListRegistration Schedule for WinterQuarter, 1942Period of School orRegistration Divisionfov. 24 to Dec. 12Students in the Col¬lege who have notregistered for theentire year. SocialService Administra¬tion.fov. 24 to 28 .. .Business SchoolLibrary SchoolMedical SchoolDivinity Schoolec. 1 to 5 Division of Biologi¬cal SciencesDivision o f SocialSciencesec. 8 to 12.... .Division of the Hu¬manitiesDivision of PhysicalSciencesegistration Hours: 9:00 to 11:451:30 to 4:30Cap And Gown—(Continued from page one)iken, must be included. Entriesliould be mailed to the Cap and Gownffice, Lexington Hall, or given to ajember of the office staff.Prizes will be announced shortlyfter the close of the contest, Novem-er 28.(Continued from page one)ing and ventilating systems are underway.Two large offices will be occupiedby Interchurch Council and the HillelFoundation. Others will hold the ex¬ecutive offices of Chapel Union, Fel¬lowship of Reconciliation, and theLutheran Student group. The remain¬ing booth will be maintained by Cal¬vert Club, an organization which hasnever had an official home on the quad¬rangles.Each of these six organizations willhave a full time religious director whowill serve in an advisory capacity.This reorganization puts all the re¬ligious groups on an equal footing,and makes this campus one of the fewwith religious groups working side byside. rolean patterns have arrived for thewinter season. Accompanying themare felt-soled, knitted and embroider¬ed socks.Glamour Gloves“And then, gloves of the year, thewonderful long, long, up-to-your-shoulder kind for dressy wear, glam¬our and stuff. They come in almostevery color and fabric, from jerseyand cotton with a sueded finish, wash¬able, inexpensive and colorfast, to vel¬vet, sequins, doeskins, luxurious kidsand gold leathers. Wear a streetlength, very short-sleeved dress ofslim black and add a pair of these inHattie Carnegie’s flirt pink. Do thesame with a long, black, dinner dress,slit in the Chinese manner to theknee, but wear pink stockings tomatch your gloves.Different Shoes“The most amazing shoes in years—little black suede boot slipped into agold kid clog sandal, worn togetheror separately; California’s play shoesmaking their debut in gold and silverkids, slipper satins and brighf suede.“And—ballet slippers, really, thesoft black kid ones you used to wear at dancing school are to be worn witha full skirted ballerina dress in chif¬fon, tulle, or stiffish taffeta and slip¬per satin, coming, in length, midwaybetween your street length and fulllength evening dresses. Even if youcan’t remember your entre chats ortours en I’air, people will hum Chopinand think of “Les Sylphides” and theBallet Russe, when they look at you.“Metallic snoods and amazing littlehelmets, beaded, crocheted, or made ofthin metal rest lightly on your closecropped curls for evening. Your threeinch cut is ever increasing in pop¬ularity. Good cutting and shaping, afortnightly trim, a wet comb and afew bobby pins are the secret. TheDutch-bob advocates, Terry Colangelo,Betsy Wallace and the rest, will lovewearing a cluster of baby chrysan¬themums on a tiny comb at each tem¬ple—very Madame Butterfly.“Well, gotta dash now, ‘ReligioMedici’ is waiting, but I think I’drather read ‘Low Man On A TotemPole.’ See you soon.”college inthat man ffom"the biith oi the hines" ^lackteagardenand his ovcheslrapanther room no cover chargeFOOlUi in either roomhotel shermanASKTHEALUMSABOUTGLO-RNZThe grads have been around and have seen a lot. When theysay that GLO-RNZ, the professional hair tint rinse is the BESThair rinse, they know. That's why we recommend that you regu-.larly use GLO-RNZ. Besides counteracting the harmful effectsof alkali released during the shampoo, GLO-RNZ gives yourhair luster and a springy wave that will surprise even you. 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