delivers address sixteen the Jthree froH^three )eccity, on^Mjgree law..studenjECEMBER 18. 1941 ouseHuddletni^zatl^ 'ol, liiralpi^uhit^es {hat cot^mthe Chugr^ss toli6to^e.4^ahd worker’s rights^ .■ties^eace aims and world oi^aniza-and labor j tialre>s^m> ...^ms vice^Od^ing^^ till wide ^tu-^t in th<?vpetjtion, we, ai^|^he.i;80G signers represlBn!^mple of a campus tl^pt jjftlingly behindI AmF Preservjicracy in ^[e Bill of.;[ (ContimAt Long LastBreaking his silence on they/ar, President Hutchins thisafternoon addresses a specialstudent assembly in MandelHall at 12:30 on "The Relationof the University and its Stu¬dents to the War."Of especial interest becauseof the bill before Congress toreduce the draft age to 19,Hutchins' talk should clear upmany points khthe minds ofu men within the new limit unde¬cided about their position atpresent and what they shoulddo about the future.The last time Hutchins ad¬dressed a special student as¬sembly was in 1939 when he ex¬plained the dropping of inter¬collegiate football and deliv¬ered the now - classic phrase,"Foolish virgins and their maleequiVo/en^ Hutchins To ConferConvocation DegreesFriday In ChapelPresident Robert M. Hutchins willconfer degrees on 227 candidates atthe 207th Convocation of the Uni-J. F. RippyCTS HoldsMedievalBanquetIn an attempt to restore the spiritof Medieval Christmas, the WoodlawnHouse of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary will present tonight a ban¬quet such as might have been held inthe English manor of the MiddleAges.With u costumed cast of thirty-fivecharacters including pages, lords,ladies, bishop, friar and jester, theProduction Committee, composed ofMrs. A. \V. Palmer, Harmond Halver¬son, and Kred Neal, has gone to Hol-lywoodian extremes to reproduce anaccurate setting. During the meal, en-tertainnuait is provided by recorderplayers, carollers, and jesters.In the words of a notice appearingill The Open Door, C.T.S. weekly,"F'liar Brown, a monk from a distantland, slowly raises his crucifix andwith sonorous voice, pronounces theLatin blessing. With solemn tread, achef brings in the boar’s head, onceagain initiating a ceremony, btdovedby all present. Singing the Boarshead song!...An army of waitersserve the feast. In the midst of ban¬queting, a roughish troubadour enter¬tains with a Christmas ballad. TheLord flings him a purse; he leavessinging.. .After a sumptuous meal,flaming plum-puddings, carried aroundthe room, cast phantasmogoric sha¬dows on shield-adorned walls. All joinin the singing of the pudding song.”Following the banquet is the Yulelog ceremony. This celebration ties theevent over to the following year, foran ember taken from the burning(Continued on page four)9^49youeat.inhW^lih^ftiMonal Hoal^“'^ilfcer^Birdgo somethS^^lites^msr tbi^me to talk topeople in the^^ras^^ boy who jus% versity of Chicago, Friday (Dec. 19),at 3 p.m., in the Rockefeller Memor¬ial Chapel.The number of candidates is some3 per cent higher than the numberreceiving degrees at last year’s Win¬ter Convocation. The Convocation isthe second of a series of four in theUniversity’s academic year.Dr. J. Fred Rippy, professor ofAmerican history at the Universitywill give the Convocation address on“The .Future May be Brighter thanYou Think.” An authority on LatinAmerica as well as on the histoiy ofthe United States, Professor Rippyw'as a delegate to the Pan-AmericanConference on History and Geographyin 1935, and is a member of the U. S.National Committee on History andGeography.Of the 227 candidates for degrees,seventy-five will receive the Bache¬lor’s degree, seventy-three the Mas¬ter’s degree, and forty-four the Ph. D.degree. Seventeen will^ceive degreeof Master of Businesijf^dministrj ion,degree .^tliiaing<»ltege,e ^acbolors ^ Dfvin-4^. de-two de-Eight huitions urgi|Senator ii;in Aprilp resen teo*^Doughfifth wtPreside!ument W’ifaction h«tions haveviouslyfrom him.;|&Commentthe petitiohrjof the DouiKed Cross Gets225 U. WomenSome 225 University women haveto date signed up for the Red CrossFirst Aid class in Ida Noyes, MisstL L. Zenkere, secretary of the In-i^titute of Military Studies, announcedtoday. “Enrollment will most prob-ably go up to around 300 eventually,”^he stated.“All University women—students,faculty wives, employees—are eligibletor membership. We are trying to ac¬commodate anyone interested,” said•Miss Zenkere. “Therefore membershipwill be kept open indefinitely.” Atoe of $1 for materials used in thecourse is payable in advance.The class will start next quarteron January 14 and run through March ittl, meeting Wednesdays from 7 toto. Registration may be made at theUniversity Information office andwith the Institute in Harper E-54. tee, saiddent intejsure thonly aoverwhfor thewere sigiincident,is more solidlyprogram of effectiaxis.”Among othersDouglas’ nomination',a group of Winnetkigroup of prominentA professor of ectoured southern Illimginning of the warsome of President Roiand thus drum upthe foreign policy 4|(He is one of the^'mos_._bers of the city ^unw,making suggestionsgarbage removalretrenchments whicljjcity considerable moThe executive coumittee in charge ofeluded Eugene Pomerikin, Angelo Geocar]Burtle.Brigadier GeneHershey, Selectivirector, will piuf]Universitypower:Sunday.^The Round Table discussion ofmanpower will encompass an ex¬pert appraisal of immediate mil¬itary needs in the perspective ofincreased demands upon the na¬tion’s industrial labor supply im¬posed by the expanded arma¬ment program.Other participants have notyet been announced. and a Ph. D.E. Pearce ofr, iitich.,'^tw^nt in physi-1* Arnold Lazaj’ow of Chica-three)le Burma Road.”fhy don’t you let me tell you mylife story? I’ve never been on theBurma Road, but I’m an enemy alien.”The Huddle' has lovely hamburgers,conducive to study, and much coffee,but it does not serve beer any more,and this is very sad. One of the mostIn^nting legends of the place is thatof Wlnj^ House boy who used to endhil9'>-ftxlFnings early in the morningasleep in the corner seat withfXjalse teeth in a glass of the Hud-e’s beer.ricanFieldServicends Drive To UofCThe Senate ^Affairs has reefflthe Selective Seling info^atiopand jbfee'colter and uniyThe J'^tudontSei^ice Status” jeaiifh. male etudethe a^ of 21 (d1941. Althougl^^'iod closedstudents who 'niEready may fill ( ca’s entry into theTind its effect on poten-the American Field Ser-Ihues to enlist men for am-^d first aid work whereverl^are carrying on the war.rvice, which probably has thet continued existence of any re-? organization stemming out ofWorld War I, had its beginnings in1914 when young Americans mannedhastily improvised ambulances andhelped bring in the wounded from thefirst battle of the Marne.Now that the world has once againbeen enveloped in war and bloodshed,the AFS has become very active, onthe battle fronts of France, England,the Balkans, Africa and the MiddleEast.Representing more than 100 Amer-' ican colleges and universities, the AFS has not neglected the University ofChicago. Today it was announced thatDean of the Social Services RobertRedfield, ex-Service member, will actas University representative, dissemi¬nating information and signing up re¬cruits on the Quadrangles.Already, it was announced, twoUniversity students, Bob Orton andBud Herschel, have left Chicago forCairo, where they will be shunted toa front to serve with the Empiretroops fighting the Axis in thedessert.Today, claiming they’ll accept“young men of all ages”, the AFS iscampaigning for men with slightphysical defects that might deferthem from the draft. Interested stu¬dents should contact Dean Redfieldwho will supply all details and re¬quirements for joining the Service.Music Review-StockLeadsSymphony;By HA^LipjLAKE> Frederick Stock aitil^ several newthings to the history of.K)rchestra con¬certs night, when he wasguest ‘(inductor of the UniversitySymphony Orchestra in their firstconcert of the year.-x, <^he good-sized crowd at Mandelout the cards iodaj^’ H«1 became involved not only in mu-under the supervision of the appro¬priate Dean or Dean of Students. Itis imperative that each male studentwho had reached the age of 21 on orprior to July 1, 1941, prepare the“Student Report on Selective ServiceStatus” today, if he has not alreadydone so.(a) Students enrolled in the Collegeor in a Division should go to the officeof the appropriate Dean of Students.(b) Students enrolled in Profes¬sional School should go to the office ofthe appropriate Dean.E. C. MillerRegistrar sic, of a sort, but Stock-lectures onyouth, age, and Mack Evans.Stock comments-to-the-orchestra(unfavorable, mostly), and Stock di¬rected the orchestra in a piece ofmusic the group had not planned topresent. And the crowd liked it.Assistant conductor Charles Buck-ley opened the concert with a decisive^brilliant Mozart Overture to DonGiovanni, and Beethoven’s Centre- jdanses No. 1 and No. 6. Buckley’s |beat was clear, definite, and helped :the group through the intricacies of jsome fairly difficult Beethoven coun¬terpoint. 'The violins stayed close to i the beaten track, unlike the wood¬winds, who found themselves prettywell lost at times.Song to the MoonBright spot, musically, of the eve¬ning was Miss Anne Kruzic’s charm¬ing vocal work in Song to the Moon,from Dvorak’s “Rusalka”. Miss Kru-zic, a soprano in the University shoir,showed a fairly reliable voice, andpleasing tone quality in her one num¬ber.Stock then took the baton to leadthe group through the U. S. premiereof modernist Hugo Kauder’s Preludeand Rondo. The work itself shows agreat deal of merit, and will probablybe repeated by major orchestras.Based on sustained “dissonances”, thework is vigorous, original, and more *unusual for a modern composition,pleasing to listen to.Major effort of the evening was theSchubert Symphony. No. 8 in B Minor,(Continued on page three)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1941Let^s Make The BestUse Of Our FacultyWe are all wondering what the university is going to do aboutthe war. The country has a job ahead of it which is going to call,not only for blood, sweat, tears, and defense bonds, but for everybit of intelligence we can mobilize, and to many of us it seems thata great organization devoted to knowledge and to teaching ispotentially worth many armored divisions if only some way couldbe found to utilize it.But if this way is not found soon its students and young fac¬ulty will be drafted or will volunteer and be frittered away in un¬important jobs; as its enrollment falls with the draining away ofcollege-age people into war jobs many other faculty members willhave to be dropped and will find their way into odd corners of thewar organization, and not only will the country have lost a po¬tential asset for war but the University may be permanentlycrippled.Falling EnrollmentFor those departments, particularly in the natural sciences,which train specialists in fields of immediate usefulness, the prob¬lem is simple. They will go on training them, at a somewhat morerapid rate. But many of the subjects taught in Humanities andSocial sciences are of somewhat remoter utility. They are im¬portant, and work in them must go on, but it is there that enroll¬ment will fall, and that work will be curtailed. What can they do?What can students who have majored in these fields do?The answer is not far to seek. These departments boast someof the best teachers in the world. Among their students are manywho not only have the qualities of good teachers but who havebeen receiving the only really effective training in teaching thereis—watching good teachers in action. The country is desperatelyin need of good teachers for the training of the “army of special¬ists” we need. And the qualities which make a man a good teacherof one subject will usually make him a good teacher of another—witness the fact that Norman Maclean, prize-winning poetryteacher, has achieved results almost unparalleled in the country inturning out qualified marksmen in the military training course.Good TeachersA good teacher has a mind keen enough to distinguish basicprinciples from minor details, and thus to show the student the re¬lations of things, and the reasons why they are so and not other¬wise. A poor teacher simply presents his students with an appar¬ently miscellaneous group of facts. The good teacher makes surethat the student masters the principles and so is able to makenew applications of them himself; the poor teacher only requiresthe student to memorize what is in the book, leaving him helplesswhen he runs into a situation which isn’t there.There the good teacher presents his material in vivid andinteresting fashion, so that the student not only finds the mostimportant points firmly imbedded in his mind but is eager formore; the poor teacher simply reels off his material like a market-report, leaving the student to work up interest as best he can.Good teachers will give us trained men who are alert, resourceful,and enthusiastic; bad teachers will at best give us men who havesome notion of how to fight the last war, and little interest in theirjobs—for no patriotism is quite proof against months of bore¬dom. Good teachers are born; they must be discovered and used.Bad teachers are usually incurable; they should be put to doingsomething else.Lecture to DrafteesThe University can give the country good teachers. Not thatits own crack teachers should be set to lecturing draftees on theprinciples of the gasoline engine; men like Maclean and Schwaband Cate are too rare and too valuable for that. They should beset to drawing up and administering a program for the trainingof teachers. And this can take two forms. On the one hand, peoplewho have specialized training can be put into courses on themethods of teaching. Such courses will give the potential in¬structors a few practical hints, but their most important use willbe to weed out those who are incapable of being good teachers.On the other hand, people who are likely to be good teachers—young faculty members, other men with some experience, andstudents recorfitnended by their departments as teacher material—can be taught subject-matters in intensive courses. It is easierto make a good natural teacher into a specialist, than it is to makea specialist into a teacher.The army and navy and many other sections of the govern¬ment must need many instructors for subjects in which few spe¬cialists are available; the university should ask them to specifysubjects in which the need for good teachers is especially acute,and to help the University to work out concentrated courses inthem, to be open only to men—and women—who have given con¬vincing evidence of their potential ability as teachers. Such peo¬ple could easily master in two months of intensive work the ma¬terial for a six-months’ course, and thus be ready to help fill oneof the biggest holes in the defense program.George McElroy{The editorials in this week’s Maroon are guest editorials.The Board of Control does not necessarily agree with them.)Blake Reviews OrchestraPerformance In Mandel(Continued from page one)the “Unfinished.” After a first move¬ment showing more work than musi¬cal merit, Stock turned to the audi¬ence and explained that the group haddecided against presenting the secondmovement because of the disruptioncaused by Levarie’s draft call. Hesurprised the orchestra and audienceby adding, “But we’ll take the bullby the horns and play it anyway. Let’shave a little fun tonight.” “Fun Starts”After a false French horn start,and a Stock comment, “That was abum start; you were flat!”, the 'or¬chestra tried again, managed tostruggle through the second move¬ment. Some of the work showed con¬siderable merit, however. The violinsdid a good job, but rated an audible“Shh!” when their enthusiasm got(Continued on page three)MERRY By BOB LAWSONThis is an unfortunate life I lead. On the sports page 1 am known as asadist and character-destroyer as Milton Dauber and “Stubby” Hirschfieldtake issue with my views on fouling in basketball. The Sigma Chis are gun¬ning me because of a paragraph about Joe Stampf.Then Tuesday Minna Sachs calmly presents me with the reputation of asex moron. Tuesday night a timid, frustrated girl from Blake Hall calledand asked me about the parties where sex was running rampant as theBazaar said. “I don’t get around much, and I’d like to find out more aboutthese parties,” quoth she.Quothe I, “Dear girl, I never discuss such things over telephones, but Ihave nice etchings you might admire. Drop me a line at the Maroon and wecan discuss the matter further at you convenience.”Randy And Quizzie . . ....write a gossip column for Pulse. Handle is an embryonic literary genius,currently holding down an extremely - . ^literary position with a molasses factory. JOuU ^XGYGnSHe is also a protege of Mrs. Roosevelt’sand if you don’t believe just mentionher name to him. His partner is a red-haired Mortar Board legacy who pledgedDelta Sigma.Surprise Marriage . . ....was that of Lorraine Beuville andDick Blakeslee. They were married No¬vember 12, or as one girl said, “Just oneweek after her mother had a baby.That family is so confusing.”Kay Chittenden, of course, is beingmarried Monday to Steve O’Donnell, whois being called into the army the first ofthe year. Other engagements are LyleHarper to the nurse he had while in thehospital in Wisconsin last summer.Johnnie Stevens and Betty Sherren havealso announced their honorable intentionstoward each other.What Chicago Needs ......is more Milt Daubers and less BobHutchins,” once spluttered sports col- • • • tionorably intentumnist Jimmy Corcoran of the Herald-American. He was speaking of foot¬ball, but in other ways he is perhaps right. Around this Phi Sig gem is de¬veloping a grand collection of quotations second only to Sam Goldwyn. Hetalks a lot to Ruthie Wehlan. He once asked her if she knew any nice littlegirls who wanted to spark.He also, upon finding out she was not going to the IF Ball, told her tostick around until next year. Another time when a letter to Peggy FlynnSelf mistakenly arrived at the Maroon office, he wondered who she was.After a vivid description, he expressed unhappiness about discovering shewas married. “Just think,” said he, “here she goes and gets married beforeshe knows me. Tough break for her.”All-American, All-Lithuanian .......and all anything and everything football teams are now being pickedby anyone and everyone. One of the methods used is polling oppositionplayers themselves. Using this technique young sports have submitted“Girls’ Intramural All-Conference Football Teams.” To discover the identityof these pickers just tear oflf the roof of Goodspecd Hall and send it in witha self-addressed stamped box-car. The Bazaar will glady submit the informa¬tion then.First Team Second TeamLouise Ecklund L.E. Ginnv AilingBarbara Ortland L.T. Sue BohnenDorothy Schmitt R.G. Clarissa RahillLibby McKee C. Eloise GoodeCarol Mooney R.G. Muriel BurnsBetty MacNeille R.T. Betty Lou SimpsonGeorgia Hinchliff R.E. Janet PeacockBetty Berthold Q.B. Marietta MooreFunky Johnson H.B. Sally AdamsMarian McCarthy, capt. H.B. Flo DanielsGinny Nichols F.B. Marv Miller(Continuec on page four)MATHILDE ERNESTINE CORDIALLY INVITES YOU Tfie OoJJUjFOUNDED IN 190*GeorireThe Daily Mawn is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaso nuh!lished morninKs except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter ’ andSpring; quarters by The Daily Maroon’Company, 5831 University Avenue. Telenhon*.'Hyde Park 9222. fnones.After 6:80 phone in stories to our prinur.The Chief Printing Company. 148 West 6’ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for any statemenU app»>aring in'ITie Daiiy Maroon, or for any contract enterodinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear,ing in this paper. Subscription rates: *2 75 ayear. $4 by mail. Single copies; three cenU.Entered as second class matter March Ig1908, at the post office at Chicago. Illinois’under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberf^ssodded GdUg^oIg FVessDistributor ofGollebioie Di6eslBOARD OP CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHIbBRlCKRICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBnsineasEDGAR L. RACHLIN. Business ManagerRichard Bolks, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy lesser. Beats MuellerPhilip RielT, Chloe Roth. Stuart Schulherg’Shirlee Smith, Marshall Pattullo andElizabeth Jane WatersBUSINESS ASSOCIATESFlanagan. Howard Kamin, RichardWallens, William Bell,Ellen TuttleRead Swedenborg'sDIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"iOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstoresTOLA CONGACHICAGO'S POPULAR PAN-AMERICAN CLUBMexican Dinners$1.00 & up American Dinners$1.25 « upDancing To The Gay Rhumba Rhythms Of Don Jose CostellanosAnd His Orchestra from 9:30 NightlyRhumba Contest — Sunday NightsFree Rhumba and Spanish LessonsFor Dinner Groups1022 N. RUSH ST. DELAWARE 0766 That Bright YoungMan of MusicBROWNAnd His OrchestraFeaturingBetty BonneyandRalph YounpEntertaining Floor ShowJose Rosado And His Royal LatinsSunday Tea Dancing—4:30 to 6:30 P.M.BLACKHAWKBANDOLPH ot WABASHWOtARBORN 6261Dinnerfrom$1.50CHRISTMASTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. DECEMBERHutchins To ConferConvocation DegreesFriday In Chapel(Continued from page one)po. student in anatomy.Among candidates for the Bache¬lor’s degree, the outstanding scholas¬tic record was made by DanielZelinsky, nineteen-year old mathe¬matics student who achieved an “A”rating in every course taken at theUniversity.Bom at Chicago, in 1922, Zelinskywas graduated from Roosevelt highschool in 1939, and attended Wrightjunior college for six months beforeentering the University of Chicago la¬ter in the same year. In addition tohis brilliant work in mathematics,Zelinsky has been active as a violinistin the University’s symphony orches¬tra.He plans to enroll in the Universityin the Winter quarter for graduatestudy working toward the Master’sdegree in mathematics.Among graduates of the Universitywho are candidates for the Ph. D. de¬gree is Winston H. Bostick, 25, anexpert on cosmic rays who will close,-1 seven-year career at the Universityto become a research physicist atMassachusetts Institute of Technol¬ogy-As an undergraduate, Bostick wonhis varsity “C” on the swimmingteam and was three times winner ofthe intramural tennis doubles title.He was also active in student dra¬matics. His thesis on “Photos of Cos¬mic Kays at High Altitudes’’ will bepublished shortly in the Physical Re¬view. journal of the American Phys¬ical Society.Three students receiving degreesare sons of faculty members of theUniversity. They are Richard P.Adair, son of Dr, Fred L. Adair, chair¬man of Dbstetrics and Gynecology,and chief of staff at the University’sLying-in hospital; Nelson W. Henry,son of Dr. Nelson B. Henry, associateprofessor of education; and Richard.1. Duddy, son of Dr. Edward A. Dud-dy. professor of marketing.Leland C. DeVinney, formerly In¬structor in .sociology at the Univer¬sity, now as.sociate professor at theUniversity of Wisconsin, will receivea Ph. D. degree in sociology. “What can Sociologists doin ivartime V' will be the topicunder discussion.in a meetingof interested students andfaculty today in the SocialSdence Commons Room. ThediscussioTK is at 11:50.Congress—(Continued from page one)we must combat war hysteria andmaintain the spirit of tolerance whichis vital to our way of life.2) Equal distribution of the eco¬nomic burdens of the war—oppositionto war profiteering, protection of theconsumer, and the building of co¬operatives.3) Study and planning for the basisof a durable peace which must notcontain in it the seeks of a thirdWorld War.Out of Our Hands“The question of war or peace forAmerica has been taken out of ourhands,’’ Ben Segal, midwest secretaryof Youth for Democracy, said in a re¬lease yesterday, “but the responsibil¬ity for keeping alive the spirit anddynamic institutions of democracy,for planning and working for a justand durable peace, is still ours. Ourjob has become more difficult, but itis more necessary than ever before.’’Opening Saturday night the 27th,National Congres.s of Youth for De¬mocracy will continue on campusuntil the following Tuesday. Includedduring the four day session will bespeeches by big-name labor and pro¬gressive leaders, an interfaith ser¬vice on Sunday, and numerous discus¬sion groups on topics alreadymentioned. FormingNew NavalAir UnitsMusic—4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEroi COLICCC STUDENTS AND GRADUATES i,4 thorough. iHleruiv*. stenographic course— |starting January I, A^il 1, July I, October I |Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation |— write or phone. No solicitors employea. jmoserBUSINESS COLLEGE•AUl MOSER. J.D« RH BReeutai Courses for Beginners, open to H'ltkSchool Grnduolrs only, start first Monthlyoi each month .A/ivancfo Courses startonv Mondnw Dnv anil K’enitig. Ei’eiiingCouisrs c.‘'>n to liien•16 S Michigan CSi'o-j”*. -i-» Inh 414? (Continued from page two)out of hand near the opening of themovement. The bass fiddles and cd-los were nearly always accurate, andthough the brass often rated a“softer’’ warning, they were other¬wise excellent.After the movement. Stock turnedto the audience, jokingly queried,“Did you live through it?’’ Continu¬ing, he paid tribute to the enthusiasmand vigor of the group, adding, “I Plans to recruit four more squad¬rons of flyers and 600 aviation ma¬chinists, metalsmiths, and radiomen—the full complement of a giant Na¬vy aircraft carrier—were announcedtoday by the committee of 67 WorldWar naval aviators which sponsoredthe Blackhawk and Chicago’s Ownflying squadrons.Enlistment of the aviation cadetsand technical personnel will begin im¬mediately at the offices of the NavalAviation Cadet Selection Board, in theBoard of Trade building, and at theNavy recruiting station in the CourtHouse, Warren V. Woody, chairmanof the aviators’ committee announced.Machinists, metalsmiths, and radio¬men will apply at the recruiting sta¬tion.New naval flying units enlisted un¬der the aircraft carrier plan will bedesignated as Chicago’s Own Squad¬rons No. 3, 4, 5, and 6 as they beginpreliminary training at the GlenviewNaval Reserve Aviation Base. Theywill retain their identity as Chicago’sOwn through their advanced trainingat the Pensacola and Jacksonville,Fla., and Corpus Christi, Tex., navalair stations. Aviation machinists andmetalsmiths recruited under the planwill be trained at the new naval train¬ing school on the Navy Pier.Most machinists, metalsmiths, andradio men recruited as part of theaircraft carrier complement will begiven petty officers’ ratings in theNaval Reserve. Qualified applicantswho complete the Navy’s flight train¬ing program will be commissioned asensigns in the Naval Reserve. Candi¬dates for flight training must havecompleted two or more years of col¬lege, and must be over 20 but lessthan 27 years of age, unmarried, andin sound physical condition.like to play with the kids. There isno reason why some day they cannotbe as good as Mack Evans’ choir.’’“Sparkling, Brilliant”The program ended with Dvorak’sSlavonic Dances No. 1 and No. 3, bothof which were sparkling, brilliant,youthful. At Stock’s request, anamused audience joined the orchestrain humming' the counter-melody ofthe latter.Stock will assist director Buckleyin preparing two more concerts, oneto be presented in the winter, theother in the spring quarter. The con¬cert was sponsored by the UniversitySettlement League. f«n ^HEADING FOR HOME?Start right and easy! Send yourluggage round-trip by trusty, low-cost 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 andpri nci pal to wns. You merely phoneRailwai^ExpressAOSMCV INC.VI ATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICiNEW SOUTH SIDE LOCATION1435 HYDE PARK BLYD.Sptefalhet laLUNCHEONS FROMdinners from —lATl SMACKS •STEAKS and SEAFOODISBELL’SLET'S "PICK A RIB" OR "TEAR A CHICKEN"at theTROPICAL HUT1320 EAST 57fh ST.1HANLEYS HYDE PARKRENT-A-CARSYSTEMN«w De Lux* Plymoufht, Radio and Heater Low Self Adjusting Ifor Pleasure, Business, Vacation, Weddings & FuneralsSpecial Commercial end Long Trip Rates Trips as Low as 3c perDRIVE YOURSELFNO MINIMUM GUARANTEE5330 LAKE PARK AVE. CHICAGO PHONE PLAZA BOOKSfromWoodworth's\The IdealChristmas Gift!3397ALL-AMERICANCOEDS PREFERGLO-RMlTHEALL-AMERICANHAIR RINSE...Coeds all over the countryare electing GLO-RNZ, thefashion makeup hair rinse. GLO-RNZ has always scored as Ihahair rinse that does the most for the hair. It not only removesharmful alkali released during shampoos, but it beautifies andtints, giving you new hair beauty. GLO-RNZ comes in 15 pop¬ular colors ... shades may be blended to match the true tonesof your hair. After your next shampoo, get a GLO-RNZ IWrite Todey for Purse-sixt BookItt/'How to Have Lovely Heir**e 1424 COURT PLACE^ DENVER, COLORADO FICTIONBIOGRAPHYHISTORYTRAVELSCIENTIFICGENERALARTRELIGIOUSHUMOROUSCHILDREN'S BOOKSGIFT BOOKSPOETRYDRAMASPECIAL EDITIONS < >GLO'ftNZ dept.GLO-RNZ Service is Availoble in Beouty Shops Everywhere iCHRISTMAS CARDSGIFT WRAPPINGSBOOKS—STATIONERY ANDGIFTS PURCHASED HEREWRAPPED AS GIFTS ORFOR MAILING FREE.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREGlORIfY YOUR HAIR WITH CIO-RNZ-IT COSTS SO lITTU 1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1941Blue Demons From De PaulInvade Fieldhouse TonightMaroons Face Strong!Team in Fourth GameBy WERNER BAUMProbable starting lineups:CHICAGOFonsNelsonSiskaKrakowkaCrosbie VS.f.f.c.g-g. DE PAULKellyCominskyWisconsWebbWozny COMING GAMESTonight De PaulAt homeDec. 23 Western MichiganAt homeJan. 3 ' PurdueAwayJan. 5 IowaAt homeJan. 10 NorthwesternAt homeThe Maroon basketball team to¬night meets De Paul in the season’sfourth non-conference game and thethird home game.Norgren’s men will be facing aDemon team still smarting under afour-point defeat administered lastweek by Purdue, the first loss of theseason for the De Paul boys.After four victories, with victorymargins averaging almost 25 pointsapiece, De Paul succumbed to Pur¬due’s fast team 30 to 26 at LafayetteFriday night. The following evening,Chicago lost its second contest inthree starts 49 to 24 at the hands ofMarquette’s strong quintet, in Mil¬waukee.Must Hold WisconsChicago’s toughest assignment willbe duplicating the Boilermakers’ featof holding 6 feet, 5-inch Frank Wis¬cons, De Paul’s center, and the speedyJim Cominsky to a single basketapiece.De Paul’s lineup features two vet¬erans, both seniors, at the guard posi¬tions. Marsh Webb and Bob Woznywill be engaging in their last tusslewith the Maroons. Jim Cominsky andTony Kelly are expected to start atthe forwards for the Blue Demons.Kelly was the high scorer in Friday’s Purdue game.Same Starting LineupNels Norgren is expected to usethe same starting lineup with whichhe began the season. The forwardswill be Fons and Nelson, Siska, aninch shorter than Wiscons, will be atthe pivot spot, and Krakowka andCrosbie will hold down the guard po¬sition.Certain to see action in the gameare the sophomores, Oakley, Heinen,Zimmerman and Fogel, all of whomhave played an excellent brand of ballin the previous Maroon games. Oak¬ley was Chicago’s high scorer in theMarquette slaughter.Last year De Paul beat Chicago37 to 32. This season’s records of thetwo teams follow:Chicago 43—Illinois Tech 29Chicago 31—Loyola 48Chicago 24—Marquette 49* *, ♦De Paul 55—Concordia 44De Paul 47—Kalamazoo Teach. 22De Paul 35—Chicago Teachers 20De Paul 72—Arkansas Teach. 26De Paul 26—Purdue 30The zero hour is at hand. Aunt Zilphawith her assembled entourage is seatedat the table and the gala holiday din¬ner is about to begin. Your mother hasbean preparing this meal since Thanks¬giving day, and the whole family is do¬ing its best to impress Aunty Zilpha withthe beauty of dinner at her poor rela¬tion's home.And you are elected to carve. Theobject of your affliction is swimmingnearby in a huge bowl of gravy . . .doing the turkey version of the Austral¬ian crawl, in fact. Then for the thirdtime your parent says, "We're ready forthe turkey now, Elmer, dear."With trembling fingers you pick upyour weapons, pull the animal close toyou, and lean over it menacingly. Agon¬izing minutes later you have sawedenough skin, dressing, and gristle fromthe beast to make a sizable portion forZilpha.With a cry of satisfaction the rela¬tive scoops up a forkful and carries it toher lips. "What aroma! What flavor!Really, Lydia, (that's your mother)you've done a marvelous job with thisbird." At last you relax. Aunt Zilpha ispleased.Then suddenly she speaks again. Onlythis time it's a little strained. Sort ofsmothered, in fact. "A little tough per¬haps. Kind of crocheted taste. Withpolka dots." And the silence is magnifi¬cent as the Aunt takes four inches ofyour favorite necktie from her mouth,and lays it, partially chewed and almostunrecognizable on her plate. Yes, you'reexcused. But you're not forgiven. There'sonly one type of person to whom acci¬dents like that can happen, and those arepeople who don't visit the Hub veryoften.Neckties don't have to dangle inplates. Keys don't have to get lost afteran eight hour New Year's eve party.Cuffs don't have to hang six inches be¬yond your index finger. And the answeris Swank jewelry. Swank jewelry at theHub.For instance, for ties. Gold filled tieKlips that keep the end of your tie snug¬gling neatly against your shirt front with¬out making it look like it was gluedthere. And for keys, a chain that fastensto your belt or trouser top, done in highdomed cabochon in gem-like colors. A,idthe cuff links are best of all. like thelittle gold-plated pair, with scroll endsset with colored stones. And you canbuy them all in sets at the Hub. Givethem as Christmas presents with carvingsets.the I HubSfu/c „nW Jatkhon. CHICAGO CTS-(Continued from page one)Yule log is used to light next year’slog. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, presidentof the seminary, will conclude theevening with a short talk on themeaning of the Yuletide.Open to everyone, the affair haslong been sold out. Chief backer of thebanquet is Mrs. Albert W. Palmerwho received the suggestion fromMrs. C. F. Brook who successfullypresented similar banquets at Kan¬sas University.CLASSIFIEDLost a doctor’s thesis in a brown briefcase in which there was a book fromHarper library. Finder return it to1214 57th St. Reward.ISTEFAN LORANT: Lin- |coin—His Life In Photo- j;graphs $3.00 j IBROCKWAY and WEIN- j!STOCK: The Opera $3.75 1 iii^ OGDEN NASH: The Face |Is Familiar (Reprint) $1.00Heritage Press Guild Editions|| U. of C. BookstoreU. T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS TRAVELING BAZAAR(Continued from page two)Ruthie Ahlquist.. .goes with Jim Hill, who seems like a quiet guy. He never seems to openhis mouth which stood him in good stead Monday night. Framed in thelighted window of Beecher Hall, he and Ahlquist managed to excite thelibido of some of us sitting in the Maroon office. Oblivious to casual or in¬terested passers-by, they calmly made love for about ten or fifteen minutesin a manner which even Milt Dauber would have approved.With this, it's last issue of the Autumn Quartet, theDaily Maroon sports staff wishes to extend the Season'sGreetings to all its friends.Werner BaumPhil Rieff Bill ToddJohn Gugich Dan PriestED NELSON HOLIDAY FESTIVITIESGO HAND IN HANDWITHRICARDOSSTUDIO RESTAURANT437 RUSH ST. DEL. 0485IT'S A MUST!HH thUctA Whole Evening ofDancing andEntertainment WithRICHARD HIMBERAnd his NEW ChampionsFLOOR SHOW*. ,Carlton Emmy Phis Mad Wags, Doro¬thy Dorben Dancers, Margery Lea andthe Saxons.COLLEGE SHOW.. ,AII new acts with your favorite col¬lege entertainers.FUN...PRIZES.. .R/c/e the Hobby Horses. Cash prizesfor the best Jockey.COLLEGE NIGHT Tonight'Use your special Students Courtesy Card at this new further reduced admission price. If you haven'tone, get it today at Daily Maroon Office. Good every Friday.DICK SAYS*‘My new band^has got what Chicago icants. . . come over Friday and I’ll prove it!”sHe! MARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROAD