)ecide On Shorelandor Washington Prom,[ire Donahue^s Band1 Donahue and his orchestra willat the Washington Prom to bein the Crystal Ball Room of thereland Hotel on Friday, FebruaryThe prom is now called the Wash-on Prom Benefit, as Bob Bean,n chairman, and his committeethat the profits of the dancelid go to some organization suchhe Red Cross.le Shoreland Hotel was chosenr it was found that there was noB on the quadrangles that woulduitable for a dance as prominentle Washington Prom has proven to1 the past. The Crystal Ball Rooms large as any room previously, for the orchestra will play from<tage, leaving ample space for allers. A bar will be set up, for theing in an adjacent room, so proms will not be forced to go throughobby of the hotel or be hamperedbar on the dance floor itself. And convenience of this hotel is itsimity to the quadrangles, solvingproblem of transportation down-1, and eliminating cost of ex¬ pensive parking of cars.Donahue and his orchestra are wellknown in the East as they have beenplaying in various Eastern cities forseveral years and are now completinga long run in New York City. Thegroup will be in Chicago for fournights and are scheduled to play forthe University and its guests from10 to 2.When announcing these importantdetails, Bean also announced the se¬lection of twenty Sophomores whowill serve on the Washington PromBenefit Committee. This group willmeet in the Trophy Room in Bartlettgymnasium this afternoon at 3. Thegirls on the committee are: NancyNewman, Connie Plorian, Betty Ros¬enheim, Carroll Russell, and Lois Reg-nell.The fifteen men are: Werner Baum,Dick Wallens, Bill Dodds, Bill Bell,Paul Paulson, Bill McNichols, BudTozer, Mike Bari'ash, Jim Stevens,Bob Oakley, Eric Ericson, Ed Senz,Ed Miller, John Bowman, Bob Landry. • Skull and Crescent is holdingits annual corsageless formal inthe Cloister Club this Fridayfrom 9:30 to 1. Harvey Clyde, re¬puted to be the reigning favoriteamong the South Side dancers,will play. The bids for the affairwill run at two dollars apiece.Bob Oakley, president of thesophomore honor society, will bein charge of the affair and hasappointed John Bauman, the vicepresident of the society, to han¬dle publicity and secretary-treas¬urer Bill Bell to distribute bidsand manage finances.As added entertainment. Skulland Crescent will present Vir¬ginia Brantner in a rendition of**Tis Autumn,**Keystone, the organization form¬ed last October for all women oncampus, will hold its first meetingof the winter quarter today at 3:30in the Y.W.C.A. Room of IdaNoyes. Plans are being made tocontact the U.S.O., Red Cross, andCivilian Defense Headquarters inan effort to encourage participa¬tion in defense activities. Anyother suggestions along this linewill be greatly appreciated. Thesocial program of the group willalso be discussed. All women areurged to attend.VoUulflQAoon. Mirror, BlackriarsUnite To PresentSingle MusicalMirror and Blackfriars will com¬bine forces to present a show underthe auspices of both organizations inMandel Hall on March 5,6,7. All per¬formances will be benefits, but Mirrorprices will stand and Saturday mat¬inee will, as usual, be for High SchoolSeniors.Committee chairmen from both or¬ganizations will continue in theirpresent capacities, but Mirror willtake over publicity, make up, box of¬fice, and costumes, while Blackfriarswill handle all stage work, scenery,and lighting. Dorothy King, who sosuccessfully directed the chorus forBlackfriars last year, has been con¬tracted to'take charge of the danceroutines for this new show which isas yet neither a musical nor a seriesof skits.Dorothy Teberg, Mirror Chairman,and Dale Johnson, Abbott of Black¬friars, will cooperate to head theshow, and William Randall, facultyadvisor to both will continue in thatoffice. Mr. Randall states that theshow will be “neither a Mirror nor aBlackfriars”, but something to com¬bine the best features of both. Underthe circumstances it was felt by allconcerned that only a benefit showshould be undertaken by either or¬ganization. It was then decided that it would be far more satisfactory tohave the patrons of both groups spon¬soring one show.Such a variety of Blackfriar booksand Mirror skits have already beenturned in that the Board is undecidedas to the type of program that willdefinitely be presented. However, atwelve piece rhythm orchestra hasbeen signed, and Ben E. Young willagain handle the music.This is the first time in many yearsthat Blackfriars, one of the oldestshows of its type in the country, willnot be presented and completelystaged by the men on campus. WhileMirror has been entirely run by uni¬versity women, it has had men in thecast for several years and this newcombination will serve as an innova¬tion in so far as both men and womenwill be working together to presentone show.The poster contest begun last weekby Jane Moran, Mirror’s PublicityChairman, will still be open as previ¬ously announced, and will close onFriday, January 30. Posters and coverdesign entries must be on 7 by 11 or11 by 14 paper, and the winning en¬tries will be rewarded with two tick¬ets to the show.(Continued on page four)42. No. 50 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1942 Three Cents[iimesota Swimmers 150 Take Johnson ClarifiesMedical School Planwampsive 52-28well-meaning Maroon cage fivened over the Minnesota teamlast night, but when all the1 and fury faded away the Ma-were still the Maroons and anate Gopher squad tagged defeater 22 on them by a 62-28 count,ly Jaros, the sophomore highr, turned the handle of theBsota adding machine at the one:e mark with a charity toss ont Wagenberg’s foul. Jack Fons,put 11 points on the Chicagor, came back to push in a hookwo, before Jaros duplicated hisMaroons In Leadjs’ second successful hook in two,es lifted the Maroons into thefor the lust time in the eveninj?,^aros and Warren Ajax, Gopher1, shot for four points and abroken Minnesota margin., a *new scoring find who willbly leave college to play majore baseball in the spring, tippedow-up shot in and brought theto 9-4.imie Crosbie, the regular Ma-guard, exchanged left-handediments with Minnesota’s Hal;, but Jaros and pivot-man Donon caught the host team onheels and made it 15-6, Minne-(Continued on page four) See BestSeasonOpening what, according to CoachMcGillvray, promises to be one ofthe most successful seasons in recentMaroon Swimming history, the Ma¬roon squad defeated a mediocre Illi¬nois team in Bartlett Gym pool lastSaturday 51-33. In winning by thismargin, the Maroon team took six outof the nine firsts in the meet.Leading scorer of the afternoon wasBill Baugher, recently eligible free¬style swimmer, who captured firstplace in the 100 yard and 220 yardfreestyle races while placing secondin the 440 yard event. Baugher wouldprobably have made it three straight,according to the Coach, except for thefact that his fight for eligibility kepthim away from practice a great dealof the time.Dark horse of the meet was sopho¬more Craig Leman. Leman, who hadno swimming experience previous to(Continued on page four) PhysicalTestPulse HikesPrices, FeaturesMilt Mayerecializedllitarymrses Startr of the six specialized training!s offered by the Institute ofry Studies started last nightmother Thursday and the sixthlay.damentals of Electronic Devices,imatics Basic to Military Ser-Map and Aerial Photographng, and Military Medical Hy-all opened last night,tary Medical Hygiene beginsday and Rifle Marksmanshiplay to complete the list.Be specialized courses are >,^en9 members of the Basic Militaryng course. With its price raised to fifteencents. Pulse makes its first appear¬ance this quarter on Thursday. High¬lights of the issue are an article byMilton Mayer on President Hutchinsand the fashion story which featureshats.“We are happy with the presentbusiness conditions,” said Ricky Ja¬cobson, editor of Pulse. “The risingcosts of printing and paper and nota decrease in advertising are thereasons for raising the price.” Healso squelched the rumors that Pulsewill follow Cap and Gown’s exampleand suspend publication. “We expectto publish six more issues this year,”he said.Of its thirty-two pages Pulse de¬votes considerable space to Mr.Mayer’s article. President Hutchins isfiguratively murdered by Mr. Mayerwho calls his story, ‘The HutchinsMurder Mystery”. Several weeks agohe had a story published in the Satur¬day Evening Post in which he de¬scribed the campus after dark. Until late yesterday afternoon over160 men had taken the physical fitnesstest. Results and student opinion onthe test were quite varied.Best score on the pullups was 17.This total, far in excess of most, wascompiled by Hal Gordon. Averagescore on this part of the test wassix, which is one less than the Navyrequires of its men.Warren Wilner of the track teammade nine feet in the broad jump. Theaverage read seven feet six, whichis better than the Navy requirement.The gymnasts seem to have the edgeover everyone else in the fence climb.Earl and Courtney Shanken complet¬ed this test in 2.7 and 2.8 secondswhile Coach Bud Beyer set the recordwith 2.6. The average time in theevent was 7,2. The surprising thingwas the fact that 16 men could notclimb the fence at all. *Three different people, among themBob Kincheloe of the track team made(Continued on page three)SubscriptionsNon-existant-C&G Folds In an effort to relieve the country’srapidly mounting need for doctors,the Medical School announced yester¬day that the length of its term wouldbe shortened from four years to threeby means of continuing coursesthrough the Summer Quarter.As regards juniors and seniors, theplan has already gone into effect, andin the words of Dr. Victor Johnson,Dean of Students of the School ofMedicine, “it is almost certain to gointo operation for sophomores andDA Goes On—Try-Out For“Foxes” TodayNo Cap and Gown will be publishedthis year, the board of control an¬nounced yesterday after the resultsof a week - long subscription drivewere tabulated. Just 125 subscriptionswere obtained including those ob¬tained last quarter.“We feel that the campus considersCap and Gown an added frill in suchtimes,” said Alan Graves, publisher ofthe book. Only thirteen campus organ¬izations had contracted for space thisyear with thirty-six last year. Thesupport from the clubs and fraterni¬ties was also not as strong as in pastyears.' Besides the slight co-operation oncampus, advertising contracts werenone too plentiful. Money for sub¬scriptions, advertising, and ,all con¬tracted space will be returned withinthe next few weeks, the board said.A board will be appointed for nextyear this May. If in 1943 it is againimpossible to publish a Cap and Gown,the board will edit the Student Hand¬book. After much talk of suspending ac¬tivities for the duration of the war,the Dramatic Association has finallychosen to continue as usual despitenew obstacles. This decision wasreached in face of the necessity forentertainnient in such tense times.President Dick Himmel announcedlast night.Its first war-time effort will be“The Little Foxes,” that nerve¬straining bit, recently on Broadwaywith Tallulah Bankhead, and now inthe movies starring Bette Davis.Edde Armstrong, who recentlyplayed Matt in “Anna Christie,” willdirect. Tryouts for all parts will beheld today at 2:30 in the ReynoldsClub. Everyone interested is invitedto try. There is a special call for in¬terested negro students as there aretwo good parts, one man and onewoman.The much disputed plot, deals witha woman whose inordinate greed andselfishness ruined the lives of all whocame in contact with her. Hailed asan old universal theme with an entire¬ly new twist, the play hit Chicago ayear ago last fall and was an immedi¬ate sell out for the first two weeks.It is one of the very few plays inwhich the heroine, played as a vil¬lainous character, triumphs as thecurtain falls. An incident callingforth much comment as to the realmeaning of the ending, was the slightchange in stage business when at ac¬tual rehearsals, the director gaveMiss Bankhead the tag line, allowingher to exit on a magnificent Tallulah-shrug-of-the-shoulders.Lillian Heilman, the author, whohas also written “Watch On theRhine,” and “The Children’s Hour,”still says she is undecided as tow'ho did the best job, Miss Davis orMiss Bankhead; D.A. says its produc¬tion will decide her. freshmen as well, so that freshmenwho will be selected for entrance in¬to next year’s class will probably berequired to start their work in sum¬mer.”Principal reason offered for thisstep was the contemplated increaseof army manpower to five million,and the consequent task of supplyingsufficient medical personnel. In astatement released by the School ofMedicine, Dr. Johnson declares, “Inthe war emergency the medicalschools of the country, together withthe medical profession at large, facea great responsibility for supplyingmedical personnel for the armedforces. One physician per thousandpeople is adequate in peace time. Inthe army approximately seven physi¬cians are needed per thousand men.At present there are some 10,000physicians in the Service. Should thearmy be increased to 5,000,000 men,approximately 30,000 physicianswould be required.”Computing that this ratio wouldoblige one-fourth of the physiciansnow practicing in the United Statesto become army doctors, the schoolofficials have fixed upon the two-foldplan of (1) “enrolling more studentswherever that may be possible,” and(2) “operating courses through thesummer, so that students will com¬plete their medical training in threeyears instead of four.”Dean Johnson has emphasizedthat “there will be no reduction inquality or quantity of work. It sim¬ply means that a student will nowstudy 36 months in three years in¬stead of 36 months in four years.”S. Benet TalksTo Packed HouseStephen Vincent Benet, distinguish¬ed poet and author, is lecturing tonightat 8:30 in Mandel Hall under the aus¬pices of the William Vaughn MoodyFoundation. The subject of his speechwill be “Poetry and History”.Born in Bethlehem, Pa. in 1898,Benet received his Master’s degree in1920 from Yale, where he was award¬ed an honorary degree in 1937. ThePulitzer Prize for the best volume ofverse published in 1928 went to his“John Brown’s Body”, a Civil Warepic. Another of Ben4t’s works, “TheDevil and Daniel Webtser”, recentlywas made into the moving picture“All That Money Can Buy”. Fre¬quently, he writes for magazines.No more tickets are available forthis lecture.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1942■Twin Traveling Bazaars-Chi Psis Have Gay SundayTea Dance. Mueller SeversInlemalional RelationsBy BOB LAWSONThe Chi Psis ...... came out of their social lethargy and gave arather gay little tea dance Sunday afternoonand the strongest drink was a weird punch inwhich Bill Vassar had dumped two pounds oftea.People that stood around eating sandwiches andthen did some dancing to records were Stan Toturaand Marty Jo Brady, Art Rasmussen and Mimi Dayton,Vassar and Jane Berry, Baxter Richardson and BettyBerry, and chaperons Ann and Lamont Cole.Lamont has decided that he is getting old. Duringthe New Year’s Eve party at the lodge he wanderedinto a dark room, obviously inhabited but not inhilnted.He casually announced that he thought the lights shouldbe on and lo, and behold, someone actually turned themon.The Foster Formal......was very well attended. Out of the 60 girls livingin the hall, 16 showed up with men. And a fine timewas had by all. Royce Jeffris and Punk Warfield Werethere, I know. And Steve Graham and Chotz Getz, JanetHokje and Monrad Paulsen, and Janet Wagner andDick Reed.The Tribune showed up at the Kappa Sigma partyFriday night and took pictures. They will probably beused to prove that Chicago students are not taking thewar seriously as is Colonel McCormick.The Phi Sigs ...had an open party Saturday night which producedcomplications and only goes to prove that fraternal loveis not all it should be. Werner Baum was going todouble date with brother Lenny Fisher. SuddenlyFisher decided that he wouldn’t drive over and pickup Werner’s date for the evening because he hadn’tbeen in Werner’s car as much as Werner had been inhis.But some people managed to getto the party. For example BernieJolzman brought Sheila Fox, LarryCohen brought Marge Lippert, A1Markoff with Judy Shays (it’s tooeasy to leave the “r” out of“brought”), Mike Berkson withAlice Gillespie, Lou Rothstein andPhyllis Smith. Lots of Sigma Chiscame, too.Four Roses ......is an awfully tasty medicinal treatment for a coldthe father of a freshman Kelly resident discoveredyears ago. He is, therefore, a devotee of it. Recently,he was in the throes of a worse-than-usual cold whichdemanded a lot of medicine. But the medicine ran outbefore the cold did. So he sent his wife out for somemore. Back she came with Four Roses—from a florist.I think they’re still happily married.Blake's Seven Sigmas ....went berserk one night last week. Those not in theselect set found their drawers (dresser) turned upsidedown or out in the hall or both, water casually and gailysprinkled about the premises, and various and sundryother cute little tricks played upon them. And I thoughtthings like that only happened in Burton.Jeon of Hanley's /...is one of the most exceptional waitresses I haveever seen. Unlike Gladys, she is very nasty to people.As one fellow said, “She almost wept when she hadto ask us for draft cards, and then she did weep whenwe had them and she had to serve us.”Saturday night she even made Peter Briggs orderanother beer although he still had one simply becausesomeone else at the table had ordered and she didn’twant to have to come back later to bring Peter anotherone.She once took a violent dislike to one fellow andasked for his draft card. When he showed it to her,she wanted to know how she could tell it was his. Sohe showed her about five different documents all proper¬ly identifying him. But she still flatly refused not onlyto serve him but also everyone else at the table withhim.Jean is the nearest thing to a wildcat dispensingliquids that has been seen since the Wolf that suckledRomulus and Remus. But that’s a statue and she’s real.All too real. Last Legends... Wrii RemUted LifeBut before I go, I want to preserve for this week’sposterity a few last legends, and these not about theforeign-bom, but about the home talent we have. I havealways been fond of ourdomestic products, andespecially fond of theincomparable figuresknown as the UnholyThree—Pagel, Putter,and Smut. Pagel (torhyme with bagel) is a well-preserved Gibson Girl}vho takes lonely little seventeen-year-old boys out todinner. She has remarked often that she studies verysuccessfully for her business school courses, but shecannot understand the difficulties she has with exams.She dreams about snakes.Smut is similar in appearance, but her salient char¬acteristic is a well-regulated life, with certain hoursappointed for study, others for work, and two nights aweek in which to relax; toith a lean academic gentlemanwith a large nose. She is the embodiment of whatordinary people think a social worker is. She is a socialworker. Putter is something altogether different. Shestudies culture, chiefly oriental, has an Alice in Won¬derland haircut with a ribbon, and is known to her lessintimate friends as Web-Foot. These spurious damsels,it is said, were never bom of woman, but were prod¬ucts of spontaneous combustion, and sprang full-bloomfrom cracks in the pavement of Peacock Alley, wherethey are on view daily.Another legendary character is the splendid square¬shaped man with the pointed nose and the crew cut.He is rarely heard to speak, but he can be found dailyin the lounge, sitting next to the radio, listening toJack Armstrong and the Lone Ranger. He also readspalms, having learned by perusing pamphlets andbooks on the subject which he procured from a govern¬ment agency in Washington.HalbertBut .the last and best of all our legends is that ofHalbert, a dissolute young genius with sad eyes. Prob¬lems that other mathematicians sweat blood over, hesolves on the back of a paper,napkin, between cigar¬ettes. He almost married a girl once, because she lookedso pretty in an apron, but her father was an agedphysicist, who said to him every time he called, "Hal¬bert, 1 have just discovered a new theorem. Look: Iwill show you; is it not splendid?” And Halbert politelyrefrained from saying that he knew the theorem al¬ready, but to himself he said, "How could I go hometo that every night? I would become just like Gardner.”Gardner was Halbert’s best friend, who went witha girl named Gladys. Every night Gardner would comehome and say, "Gladys is homely. Gladys is stupid—we went to a party and she said to the hostess, ‘Don’tyou think the wallpaper in your living-room is atro¬cious?’ Gladys is awful. I am going to join the AirCorps.” And the next day Gladys would call up andGardner would go out with her again. Then Gardnergot married to Gladys and Halbert was so frightenedthat he left Chicago.Halbert has also literary attributes, both active andpassive. Of himself he has written, "There is a manwhose very life is a definition, and he calls himselfsolipsist and mathematician. And there is in hisaxiomatic system no soul; his days are fuliginous andwanting of tranquility.” Of us he has written, "Deepin the morass there is a University, and here comepeople who learn how to be misunderstood as learned;and after four years they are adept, and are cast out.”But most charming are his passive moments when heappreciates literature. Lying on the floor in a half-stupor, he recites, "Ale, man, ale’s the stuff to drink.For fellows whom it hurts to think.. .0, I have beento Ludlow Fair, And lost my necktie, God knows where...’’And is thus that we remember Halbert and lovehim best.I Two LettersTo The EditorBy BEATA MUELLER7 am retiring at last from my position os contempo¬rary historian of cosmopolitan doings and undoings.This is not from any fear of offending the administra¬tion of International House, which / have already done.I must admit I rather enjoyed having a certain gentle¬man (whose courtesy I will reciprocate by not men¬tioning his name) refer in Student Council meetings to"certain columns I need not name in which Internation¬al House has been treated without dignity, giving out¬siders an unfavorable impression ...” I have notchanged the impressions outsiders already have, butonly given them specific instances, and I am only goingto stop writing about the place because I think enoughis enough. Military TrainingDear Sir:It will be to the advantage of everymale student of the University whoexpects to be called for military ser¬vice, or decides to enlist in the armedforces, to take advantage of the Mili¬tary Institute offered at Chicago.Here at Parris Island where theMarines of the eastern portion of ourcountry are trained, those men whohave had previous military trainingare singled out and trained as squadand platoon section leaders. This isa step toward a stripe which is any¬thing but an easy attainment.I had to discover the worth of thisearly training for myself and I as¬sure other students of service agethat they cannot go wrong by takingadvantage of it.Yours truly.Gene Folks’430Alien StoryGentlemen;I would be glad if you would pub¬lish this letter by way of correctionof a portion of an article in theMaroon of January 9 under the head¬line, “Aliens Get Cold Shoulder”.The article stated, “Cameras and ra¬dios confiscated from Int House resi¬dents are gradually finding their wayback to their owners.” I do not believethis statement has any basis in fact.In the first place, no cameras and ra¬dios have been “confiscated” from In¬ternational House residents. By Presi¬dential Proclamations, dated Decem¬ber 7 and 8, 1941, “no alien enemyshall have in his possession, custodyor control, at any time or place, oruse or operate” certain listed articles,among them short-wave radio receiv¬ing sets and cameras. By arrange¬ment with the District Attorney’sOffice, alien enemies who are residentThe OcuJUi IfbAoonFOUNDED IN 1901Th« Daily Maroon U the official tto<lantnewspaper of the University of Chicaco. 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 stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by 'i'he 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 cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberPissocidGd Gollebide PressDistributor ofGDllebkiie DibestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanJAMES BURTl.EROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDOAR I.. RACHLIN, Business ManagerRichard Bolks, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson. Nancy Lesser, Beats Mueller,Philip_ RiefT, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,Shirlee Smith, Marshall Pattullo andElizabeth Jane WatersBUSINESS ASSOCIATESGeorge Flanagan, Howard Kamln, RichardWallens, William Bell,Ellen TuttleNight Editors: Dann Priestand Jeanne Cleary Organize Drive ForRed Cross In IdaThe Ida Noyes Council will directthe student roll call for the Red CrossWar Relief Drive on this campusWednesday and Thursday of thisw'eek. This is a campaign to raisespecial funds needed by the Red Crossfor its work in the present emergencyand should not be confused with theregular roll call earlier this quarter.Ida Noyes Council members wear¬ing Red Cross Caps will be at tablesin Cobb, Mandel, Harper, and IdaNoyes to receive contributions. EloiseProctor is chairman of the committeeheading the drive.members of International House, hav¬ing such articles in their posse.ssion,may turn them over to the BusinessManager of International House forsafekeeping, pending instructionsfrom the District Attorney. Receiptsare given therefor, and the Office ofthe District Attorney is informed.Any such articles which have beenturned in under this arrangementhave not been returned to their own¬ers nor will they be except underorders of the District Attorney.Sincerely yours,Ernest B. PriceDirector■k ifk it it it it it it itLEX 1162 E. 63rdPush Back S««tiPhone Dor. 1085PUSH BACK SEATSDoors Open 12:30Show Sfarh 1:00 DailyTues.—Jan. 20LAST TIMES TODAY★ BEHE ★ HERBERTDAVIS MARSHALL'THE LITTLE FOXES'plus* EDWARD G. ROBINSONIn"UNHOLY PARTNERS"Wed.-Thurs.—Jan. 21-22^ IRENE ★ROBERTDUNNE MONTGOMERY"UNFINISHED BUSINESS"plut★ WALTER ★ MONAWOLF KING BARRIE"TODAY I HANG"♦ ♦ ★★★★ ★★★★.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, imUnsivt, stonograthic amrM—ttarting Januory 1, Aprii 1, Jmb I, Oetobor 1.Intortsting BooinUt aont frat, without obligattom— writa or phona. No aoltcttora amptoyad.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEI. J.OwPH.S.RagulorComnaaforBagiuaaors.op»u}o HighSchool Graduataa only, atari hrat Mona^of aaeh month. Advanead Couraaa atariaaay Monday. Day and Evening. EveningComraea open to men.TW S. Micbigan Avn., Chkogo, Randolph 4347READSwedenborg“The Divine Word in the morning will give you strength, and atnight will give you your rest; but between the two Swedenborg willgive you thought and wakefulness,"C'-ARENCE W. BARRONFrom "Reading Swedenborg—AHelp for Every Men and Woman"i i DIVINE PROVIDENCE10c in paperat University and other bookstores. 11I Mb DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1942Business SchoolTrains 50 Women rage IhreeThe Business School expects totrain fifty women for office supervi¬sion in a ten week course beginningnext month, ft was announced yester-PraisesEfforts OfIndustry“American industry has done amagnificent job” and blame for theslowness of the armament programmust rest with the people of this coun¬try. Colonel Donald Armstrong, Dep¬uty District Chief of the ChicagoOrdnance District told the SettlementLeague yesterday in its regular meet¬ing in Ida Noyes.“Progress has been real, has beensatisfactory, and has been in accor¬dance with our plans. The best thatcan be expected under the circum¬stances is being done,” Colonel Arm¬strong continued.Rut the situation would have beenmuch brighter if it had not been forthe attitude of the American peopleeven up until 1939, he said. The muni¬tions industry was practically wipedout a few years ago.“The design and production of wea¬pons of war was confined almost en¬tirely to the Ordnance Department.Things were worse off than in 1914.The muntions industry, I deny, is acause for war,” he declared.However, because of the manner inwhich industry has tackled the job,today, as compared to this time in1917, we are 10 months ahead. ColonelArmstrong announced.Much of this progress is a resultof the Industrial Mobilization Planwhich the Army had been preparingyears ago and on which Colonel Arm¬strong worked from 1926 to 1931. Inconjunction with this plan he revealedthat the Ordnance Department hadbwn working with companies foryears to see what they could do inthe war effort.An example of how industry hascooperated was the switch from manu¬facturing washing machines to muni¬tions, from aluminum pots and pansto cartridge cases. In line with thisthe Army has been helping to tidevarious industries over the difficultiesthey would have because of priorities.Just recently they presented the agri¬cultural machinery factories in theTri-cities with a 100 million dollarcontract when priorities made it seemas though they might have to shutdown with ensuing great unemploy¬ment.Colonel Armstrong laced into theChicago Tribune for doing a “district•iisservice to the people of this area.”He particularly attacked the Tribune’sallegations as to the impotency ofAmerican artillery and light tanks.The value of the artillery has beenproved in the Philippines, he declared,and that of the tanks in North Afri¬ca.W hen he came to Chicago in 1939his organization consisted of two oth¬ers besides himself. It now numbersb5 officers and 2000 civilian employ¬ees. In the Chicago Ordnance districtonly, 730 million dollars has been spentand it will probably be a billion anda half soon, he stated. day. The course is being sponsoredby the United States Office of Educa¬tion, through its Engineering, Science,and Management Defense Trainingprogram. Women trained will beplaced in supervisory positions va¬cated by men drafted into the armedforces.Also scheduled for this quarter isa repetition of the course given lastfall to train men for positions in pro¬duction management in defense in¬dustries. Sponsored by the samegovernment agency as the proposedwomen’s course, it was highly suc¬cessful when first offered last quar¬ter. Nearly 100 men were trained andplaced; this quarter about 150 willbe given the work.The course for men will remainsubstantially the same, taking upproblems of production control, busi¬ness organization, personnel adminis¬tration, procurement, and accounting.The women will take some of theirwork with the men, plus study ontopics specifically under the field ofoffice management and secretarialpractice. An expansion of the pro¬gram for training women is contem¬plated by the University for the nearfuture, a University spokesman added.Both full-time, concentratedcourses, neither one is open to Uni¬versity students for credit. Arthur HoltDies—ServedU18 YearsFuneral services for Dr. Arthur E.Holt, professor and chairman of theDepartment of Social Ethics, whodied of heart attack in his Universityoffice last week, were held Friday atthe United Church of Hyde Park. Dr.Holt, noted as a theologian and au¬thor, expected to retire next spring.He was 65.The author of some half-dozenbooks. Holt wrote mainly on religioustopics. His most recent volume, “TheChristian Roots of Democracy inAmerica,” was published in 1941.Others issued recently are: “SocialWork in the Church” (1922), “TheFate of the Family” (1938), and“This Nation Under God” (1939).After getting an A.B. at ColoradoCollege in 1898, Holt came to Chicagofor graduate work, got his Ph.D. herein 1904. Following this he held pas¬torates at churches in Pueblo, Colora¬do; Manhattan, Kansas; and FortWorth, Texas. In 1919 he became na¬tional secretary of social education ofthe Congregational Church. Since1924 he has been at the University.Dr. Holt held administrative officesin many Chicago religious organiza¬tions, in addition to his regular work.He was especially active as a directorof research and survey work. In1936-37 he was a visiting professorto India. APO Holds V Ball,Admission—StampsA Victory Ball will be held Thurs¬day, Jan. 22, in the Reynolds Club.Starting at 9:30, it will follow thebasketball game with Great LakesNaval Training Station. The admis¬sion fee will be the purchase of aMid-Terms CanBe SophomoresBy August ’42^Restore Free EconomyAfterVictory^—KnightEnglish PrelimsRegulations concerning the Pre¬liminary examinations for theBachelor’s and Master’s degrees inthe English Department, have beenchanged, the English office has an¬nounced.English 201, 202, and 237 are re¬quired courses for the prelims. Ifthe student so wishes, he can nowtake these courses for credit, andhy making a grade of C or better,if an undergraduate, or of B—ifis a graduate student, he willnot be required to take the prelim¬inary examination.If the student desired to take anR in one or more of these courses,he must take the correspondingsection or sections of the examina¬tion to be qualified for a degree. America’s long-run war problem isthat of keeping alive the principles ofindividual freedom so that it will bepossible to restore a free economyafter victory is achieved, Dr. FrankH. Knight, professor of economics atthe University, declared recently.Dr. Knight spoke at the Universityon “Individualism and the Economicsof War,” the third in a series of pub¬lic lectures sponsored during the Win¬ter Quarter by the Charles R. Wal¬green Foundation for the Study ofAmerican Institutions.“The immediate economic problemis that of converting the economyfrom a free to a largely totalitarianand authoritarian state,” Dr. Knightsaid, “but the long-run problem is thatof preserving the ideal of individual¬ism and of planning for the inverseconversion from totalitarian controlto individual freedom when militaryvictory is achieved. The long-run aimis what really makes important themethods used in the short-run change¬over directed to winning the war.”“The American public must real¬ize,” Dr. Knight said, “that the resultsachieved by a totalitarian war econ¬omy will not be applicable to prob¬lems of peace time, and that if thisis not realized it may bring about inAmerica the very evil we are fighting—the evil of totalitarianism.”“It is to education within the na¬tion that we must look for help inpreserving the principles of democ¬racy,” he said.“Democratic leadei’ship and theelectorate as a whole must have ageneral comprehension of the struc¬ture and functioning of the mechan¬ism of individualistic economic or¬ganization.”Dr. Knight defined the totalitarianeconomy as one which makes the in¬dividual a means to the glory of thestate—or more accurately, he added,to the glory of a limited group whichuses the state and society at largefor its own ends.“Our fight is for the ideal of’so¬ciety as an organization of free in¬ dividuals against the ideal of an or¬ganism, in which the individual isplaced virtually in the position of acell in the human body,” he said.“Individualism is not adapted forprosecuting a war, but if the authori¬tarian organization set up to win thewar succeeds at the cost of perpetu¬ating itself, if the re-transformationto a free society is not prepared forand effected, the nominal victory willbe a real defeat.”He also discussed the two chief“evils” which have existed in modernindividualistic economies—that ofmarket cycles which produce periodicdepressions, and that of applying aremedy for this fluctuation withoutdestroying freedom.Both problems are extremely dif¬ficult, he said, and although no ade¬quate solution has been achieved byeconomists, a study of the problemsreveal the danger of any type ofrapid change.“Objective economic study gives nocomfort to revolutionaries,” he said.“Civilization is a delicate organiza¬tion. Its character cannot be changedrapidly.“Even experimentation on such anorganism is practically certain to havedisastrous results if it is not con¬ducted both wisely-and cautiously;and the knowledge required for actiontoward improvement, or even experi¬mentation, is sadly defective.” February high school graduates canbe college sophomores by the end ofAugust by registering under a specialplan at the University.Registration under the plan willbe February 2. In the initial semester,beginning February 3 and continuingto June 17, the incoming students maycomplete from one-third to a fullyear’s work. For those who have notfinished the studies by the end of thesemester, the summer program in theCollege has been expanded to permitcompletion of the work in the Sum¬mer quarter, from June 23 to August28.The courses which will be offeredto the February graduates include:general chemistry, English composi¬tion, social sciences, English litera¬ture, and mathematics.The plan for enrollment of the mid¬year graduates is one phase of thechanges adopted by the University tospeed education in the interest of thewar effort. Others include: expandedsummer schedules in nursing educa¬tion, physics, chemistry, medicine, andlaw; and a plan to ^ effected nextfall by which students can carry onrevised courses while engaging in a'three-day schedule of part-time work. defense stamp of any value. Invita¬tions will be sent to all clubs andfraternities. All others are alsoinvited.Alpha Phi Omega, which is sponsor¬ing the Ball, is engaged in selling de¬fense stamps on campus. Last weekover $250 in stamps were sold. Acheery chorus of “Won’t you buy somedefense stamps?” greets one on leav¬ing the Commons. Other groups arescattered around campus. Alpha. PhiOmega is being helped by Wyvem andSigma girls who will sell throughnext week. Punky Johnson is incharge of them.Coop PlayersGive Irish Play“Informer”Test—(Continued from page one)TrendTrend’s second issue will appearJanuary 28th with a kind wordfrom Thomas Mann. Joan Wad¬dell has drawn two illustrations forMann’s “Death in Venice” whichwere praised by the author.Also featured will be CharlesBiederman with an essay on art,Bowden Broadwater with a shortstory, N.Y.U. Literary Magazineeditor Creighton Gilbert with someverse, Chicago grad Katrinka Loo¬ser with a group of poems, andDiogenes Magazine Editor ArthurBlair with three poems.HYDE PAKKRENT-A-CARSYSTEMN«w D« Lux* Plymouths, Radio and H*at*r Low Self Adjusting Ratesfor Pleasure, Business, Vacation, Weddings & FuneralsSpecial Commercial and Long Trip Rates Trips as Low as 3c per Mil*DRIVE YOURSELFNO MINIMUM GUARANTEE5330 LAKE PARK AVE. CHICAGO PHONE PLAZA 3397 6% Burpees in the ten second timelimit while the average score was4»^.Men dropped out of the half-milerun like flies and many walked a goodpart of the way. Best time was 2:18.5by George McElroy. The average timewas 3:15.Most of the “guinea pigs” were wellsatisfied with the test. Said WarrenWilner: “Everybody should try it.Lots of enjoyment. And those peoplewho don’t want to do it should at leastcome out and watch the performers.”As a note of warning to those takingthe test, Wilner said: “Don’t forgetto bring your rubbing alcohol.”Larry Cohen, a senior in the Busi¬ness School reported: “Besides its val¬ue as a test, it affords a very goodexercise for an afternoon. Very tir¬ing.”Steve Lewellyn, a sophomore, saidthat the test was a fair all-aroundexamination. “The test,” Steve said, The Cooperative Players of HydePark will scoop the deans of theAmerican theatre all and sundry,when they present Liam O’Flaherty’s“The Informer,” for the first time onthe American stage.The motion picture, which was Vic¬tor McLaughlin’s great historic a-chievement, won the Academy Award“Oscar” in 1935. The picture was tak¬en directly from the book as this wasthe only authorized script.The script was written by Chris¬tine Peck, a student long known incampus dramatic circles, who alsodirects her show. The play takes placein befogged and befuddled, pre-warLondon, and deals with the mentalagonies of an underworld characterwho turns on his only friend for afew coppers.The cast includes George Peck, bestremembered for his performance asthe Duke of Morocco in the Merchantof Venice, and Pulse’s Rick Johnson,who nabbed the lead of Gyppo, the in¬former.Others in the cast are Dolores Web¬ster, an off campus student who hasthe female lead, Lennie Turovlin, Da¬vid Dietz, Silvia Sheridan, Meyer Do-lin, Lee Pilot, Ruth Apprich, and CalSchorer. This is one of the largestUniversity casts ever assembled.“The Informer,” will be given atthe Hyde Park Baptist Church, 56and Woodlawn, January 22, 23, and25. Tickets can be bought at the In-*formation Desk for 35c. No seats arereserved.“plays no favorites. Specialized ath¬letes don’t have any advantage. Andthat half-mile run, boy, it felt liketwo miles.”Marvin Shapiro, a freshman who isout for- track daily said: “I thoughtI was in condition. It certainly isn’tso.”Last three exam sessions will betoday from 12 to 1:30, 4 to 5:30 and7:30 to 9. Individuals taking the testwill be informed of their status inabout a week.WOODWORTH'SJANUARYCLEAN UP SALEBOOKSFICTION — BIOGRAPHY — ART —Hundreds of general titles—All bargains! Your chance tobuy fine books at a fraction of original cost!WOODWORTH'SROOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbarlc Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. I942Phys. Ed.ForWomen Ice MenWin 6-3By CHARLOTTE LEVITANA program of more intensive physi¬cal education to increase the physicalfitness of women in the coming crisiswas announced yesterday by MissFlorence Ballwebber, director of theuniversity’s physical education de¬partment. The program will be a vol¬untary one, and will be open to womenemployed by the university as well asstudents.Beginning January 26 there will beinaugurated four new “ConditioningClasses” stressing physical develop¬ment which will meet four timesweekly for thirty minute periods.Special clothing will not be requiredfor the tests; women may report inrubber-soled shoes, shorts, or slacks.In addition another class in moderndance will be added. Ida Noyes Hallwill be open on Sunday from 3:00 to6:00 beginning the first of Februaryin order that more men and womenmay partake in the regular activitiesof badminton, bowling, and swimming.Schedules for the classes whichhave been added to the regular activ¬ities are:Conditioning Classes M, Tu, W, Th—3:30; 4:30; 6:15Modern Dance Class Tu, W, Th—4:30Physical Fitness TestsPhysical Fitness Tests begin todaywhich will enable the department toclassify women entering the Condi¬tioning Classes as physically superior,average, or sub-average. The testsfor women students will be given onthe basis of available medical recordswhile women employees will be ex¬amined at Ida Noyes by Dr. Taylorof Billings Hospital just before thetests. Individual tests will not takelonger than ten minutes, it was an¬nounced. The schedule for the testsis as follows:For students:January 20-23, Tu. through F.—12:00-1:15; 4:30-5:30January 26-30, M. through F.—12:00-1:16; 4:30-5:30For non-students:January 20, Tuesday — 12:00-1:16; 4:30-6:30January 22, Thursday — 12:00-1:15; 4:30-5:30January 27, Tuesday — 12:00-1:16; 4:30-6:30January 29, Thursday — 12:00-1:16; 4:30-5:30Letters have been sent to womenof the university urging them to takeadvantage of the voluntary program.They state in part “.. .vigorous phys¬ical activity is highly important indeveloping strength and endurance tocarry us through more than our usualcivilian daily tasks.” A promising hockey team, coachedby Ralph Rowe, defeated a heavierIllinois Tech team 6-3 last Fridaynight on the rink under the NorthStands. Scoring in every period, theMaroons outskated and outplayed amore experienced team before a sur¬prisingly large audience.Harry Duckworth scored four goalsto lead the scoring while Jack Drydenplayed an outstanding game as pivotman of the forward line. Goalie JoeKhym held the opposition to twogoals until the second period whenhe was hit in the head by a puck andAndy Park donned the pads to finishthe game.Dean Scores FirstThe Maroon skaters jumped off toan early lead when Les Dean scoredin the first period. He was takenout of the game soon after with aninjured ankle and Brace Pattou re¬placed him on the first line. Stockydefense man Bernstein soloed to closethe scoring in the first period to givethe home team a two goal lead.Harry Duckworth, second line cen¬ter, took care of all the remaininggoals for the winning Maroons byscoring twice in the final periods. TheChicago attack was featured by fastand aggressive skating while the Il¬linois team could not pierce the de¬fense set-up of Rowley and Bernsteinfor any length of time.A return match was scheduled byCoach Rowe with the Armourmen tobe played sometime next week. Thelineup:Goal—Joe KhymLeft Defense—BernsteinRight Defense—RowleyLeft Wing—HerschelCenter—DrydenRight Wing—DeanSpare s—Pattou, Priest, Rahill,Duckworth, Evans, Park, Rasmussen. Gophers Hand Maroons22nd Consecutive DefeatFencers OpenWith VictoryWrestlers FaceWheaton Here Defeating the Illinois Medical Col¬lege; of Chicago last Saturday, theUniversity of Chicago fencing squadregistered a 15-12 victory in its firstpre-season duel.Ray Siever participated in the out¬standing match of the day when hehit his opponent fifteen times whilereceiving only four blows himself.A resume of the day’s activities in¬cludes: FOIL—Bob Kray bill wonthree bouts and lost none, Carl Drag-stedt won one bout while losing two,and Joe Czamik won one and losttwo. EPEE—Julian Lewis lost histhree matches; Lloyd Mendelsohn,same; while Carl Dragstedt registeredthree victories. SABER—Ray Sieverwon three bouts, while both TaylorMorris and Julian Lewis won two eachand lost one apiece.Next Saturday, Coach Hermansonand the fencing unit will travel toColumbus, Ohio and duel the OhioState University team. Holding theconference championship for six suc¬cessive years, the Maroon team is con¬fident of victory. DU/Deke TeamsScore l-M WinsSwimmers—(Continued from page one)YWCANewsThe Freshmen Commissions of theYWCA, a group headed by LouiseCummins, and devoted to the furtherorientation of Freshmen women, in¬vites all University women to itsmeeting at 4 today in the YWCARoom of Ida Noyes Hall, for the pur¬pose of discussing Pearl Buck’s arti¬cle on “The Negro and the WorldCrisis”.* * *The monthly meeting of the YWCA,to be presided over by President Mar¬jorie Woodrich, will be held tomorrowin the YWCA Room of Ida Noyes Hallfrom 3:30-5:30. All Association mem¬bers are invited to attend the meetingto hear a panel discussion on the pro¬ceedings of the National Assembly ofStudent Christian Associations, heldat Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,last December 27-January 3. Presi¬dent Woodrich, Phyllis Richards, andFloy Winnett, who represented theChicago YWCA at the Assembly, willcompose the panel, as well as PatriciaSommer, who will act as an inquiringreporter.Carol Miller announces that re¬freshments will be served.The YWCA Religious Discussiongroup will meet again Thursday at 4in the YWCA Room of Ida NoyesHall, to explore the various aspectsof “Religion and the World Crisis”. Undefeated in their first twomatches of the season, the Maroonwrestling squad, under Coach SpirosK. Vorres, will meet the Wheaton Col¬lege matmen next Thursday at 9:30in the Fieldhouse. Saturday at 3:00the squad goes up to NorthwesternUniversity for its first Conferencemeet of the season.Competing for the University onThursday will be Paul Gutt, 121 lb.class; Caroll Pyle, 128 lb.; Peter Palisor Capt. Sam Zafros, 135 lb.; DickReynolds or Lawrence Bates, 145 lb.;Frank Getz or Bud Moran, 166 lb.;Leonard Humphreyville or John Ivy,166 lb.; Frank Wrobel, 175 lb., andRobert Mustain, heavyweight.Wheaton College is generally ratedas one of the strongest wrestlingteams in this section of the country,and this match should prove an ex¬cellent indication of the Maroonsquad’s chances in the Conference thisseason. Previously the squad has de¬feated Illinois State Normal College,17-13, and Bradley Tech, 21-13. his matriculation at the University,barely managed to win freshman nu¬merals last year. To the surprise ofall concerned, it was this same Lemanwho sparked the team in their vic¬tory Saturday.Capable performances were turnedin, as usual, by Captain Art Bethke,Lyn and Bill Leach, Hank Heinichen,and John Crosby.Prospects for a successful seasonat the University are exceedinglybright this year; the team, in spiteof losses to the various branches ofthe service, has a good many veteransand an unusual crop of competentsophomores. Michigan, in the opinionof the coach, is still on top of theheap in swimming, and reports on theperformances of Iowa and Minnesotaare not available, but the Maroonsquad should go into the Conferencemeet somewhere near the top of thelist. The next meet will be January31 at Minnesota.Events won by the Maroon squadwere the 200 yard Medley relay, 220yard freestyle, 100 yard freestyle, 200yard breast stroke, 400 yard relay,and the diving competition. Runaway scores, together with theinevitable fraternity forfeits, featuredthe second series of I-M basketballgames played at Baiilett Gymnasiumyesterday afternoon.Walloping the D.U. “D” team 43-2,the Psi U’s scored a knockout victoryin the most hectic game of the day.Leading his teammates in scoring,Dan Barnard tallied twelve baskets.Bill Hum gave his DU fraternitybrothers something to cheer aboutwhen he made the lone score for histeam in the last few minutes of play.^ Playing well to form, the Deke “C”squad overpowered the Phi Sigs,’30-15. Although fighting valiantly toachieve their first victory, the PhiSig’s couldn’t measure up to thestamina put forth by the Deke leadingscorers. Bob Crowe, and Jack Morris.Following in the footsteps of theirfraternity brothers, the Psi U “C”group defeated a well trained Deke“D” squad 17-13 in one of the betterplayed tilts on the program. Giblerand Reith led the scoring activitiesfor the Psi U team.Using every available man in theirhouse, the DU’s managed to producean “E” team that proved quite effec¬tive in defeating the ADPhi “D”squad 12-7. Meyer, Armbruster, andBuerki took scoring honors for theDU’s while McCormick and Steirerstood out as the lone point makers iutheir ranks.Literally “walking away” with theirscheduled tussle with the Phi Sig “D”group, the DU “C” squad came, wait¬ed, and conquered, winning on a for¬feit."Sire, Rome is on fire I*’it) the RomeW?* fires burning.you wretch,”Nero, as hefiddled his way towardPreparesome of GT's1 choice steaks^ on the blaze”BEST SELLERSNon-FictionDavies: Mission to MoscowHayakawa: Language in ActionHoggin: Music on RecordsSchuman: Design for PowerFictionFreeman: Bitter HoneySinclair: Dragon's TeethLee: G-String MurdersGet them at theU.otC. Bookstore5802 Ellis (Ck>iitinued from page one)Musical—(Continued from page one)Chorus tryouts for both men andwomen will be held in Mandel Hallnext Thursday, January 22, at 3:30.Actual practice will not begin untilMonday, February 2, but selectionswill be made Thursday, so all appli¬cants are requested to wear practiceclothes. Practice hours have beenchanged, for there will be only fourweeks of rehearsals this year al¬though there were six weeks of in¬tensive chorus work last year. Re¬hearsals will be held Monday throughFriday after February 2. The loose Gopher defense did nothelp the Maroons score with any con-sistency, and a Jaros-Lind combinegave the visitors 19 points to Chica¬go’s 10.Bemie Heinen, Norgren’s brightsophomore pivot man, accounted fortwo, and Wagenberg, shooting at anyor no provocation, further closed thegap with a long basket. Don Smith,Minnesota forward, made the boardread 21 for the Gophers and DaveZimmerman, the best little man on thefioor all season, netted a follow-upfor the fourteenth Maroon point.Jaros TalliesZimmerman’s basket marxed themiddle of the Maroon total. Jarosagain took personal charge of the en¬counter and added three more pointsto the Minnesota tally sheet. KenExel, a Norse guard, counted anotherunnecessary Gopher twin score, withFon’s hooking for three as the halfended.The constant, but inaccuratelyshooting Maroons had no sweet sec¬ond period with Jaros and Thune mak¬ing the register ring at just aboutdouble the Maroon pace.Nelson ScoresEd Nelson livened up the Norgrenbench with three rapid scores. Butthe ever present Tony Jaros, alongwith Thune and Ajax, more than nulli¬fied the Nelson splurge and the Go¬phers clambered into an unapproach¬able 43-24 lead. Nelson, Wagenbt'rg,and Fogel accounted for the Maroonbaskets. Nelson duplicated his previ¬ous three points on a free throw anda basket.. Wagenberg and Fogelscored on a long and charity throw,respectively.Dave MacMillan, the Minnesotacoach, sent his able shock troops intothe game to finish off a Maroon quin¬tet that still ran, passed, and couldnot score.Defeated only once in Western Con¬ference competition, the merciless Go¬pher squad broke into the charmed60 point circle, while the Maroons,desperate, shot from impossibleangles.Fons and Nelson succeeded on twocharity tosses to put the score at itshistoric 52-28 final. George Krakowkaended the tilt on a fitting, half-comicnote with a long heave over the back-board.Norgren’s men, on their knees buttrying, meet an almost professionalGreat Lakes aggregation in the Field-house Thursday.The league leading Illini buried theHapless Maroons by a 54-26 score atChampaign, last week-end.Results of other Big Ten encounterswere: Ohio State 61; NU 41, Illinois42, Iowa 36, Wisconsin 68, Michigan36.COMEJUST ACROSS THE MIDWAYFOR HOME MADE PASTRIES THAT MELT IN YOUR MOUTHFOR HOT MUFFINS (RIGHT FROM THE SOUTH)BAR-B-Q PORK CHOPS. AND ALL THE RESTHOME COOKED MEALS OUR FOOD IS THE BESTST. GEORGE RESTAURANTLUNCHES 25.30c DINNERS 40-45CTUNE INTONITE and EVERY HITESTINE WAY. SYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 560 K. C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month*s musicalprogram schedule at STINEWATS — blth and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOOD WE DELIVERY-PHONE DOR. 2844