Vol. 42, No. 54 Z-149.DefenseCoursesBeginBusiness School’s defense coursespot under way yesterday with full en¬rollments of 150 men and 60 women.According to William N. Mitchell, As¬sociate Dean of the School of Busi¬ness, only one in ten of the men andone in twenty of the women who ap¬plied, could be accommodated. Thework is sponsored by the United StatesOffice of Education through its En¬gineering, Science, and ManagementDefense Training Program.Ten Week CoursesGiving ten weeks’ intensive, full¬time training, the courses feature pro¬duction management for the men, of¬fice management for women. Thewomen’s course is being given thisquarter for the first time; the men’sis a repetition of almost identicalwork given last quarter to 100 men.Purpose of the courses is to preparemen and women for responsible posi¬tions in industry, for which there is apressing need due to drifting of menaway to service in the armed forces.Lectures and DiscussionThe work of both courses will be acombination of lectures and discus¬sions. Four lectures, three of whichmen and women will hear together,will be given mornings in BreastedHall. Discussion sessions will followin the afternoon, with the womenmeeting in the Business School, themen scattered about the recesses ofCobb Hall. Tfie Vcdlxf Tlh/toonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1942 Price Three CentsIssue LastCall ForWorkersCasting, tryouts, and copimittee ac¬tivities make the coming week a busyone for all those affected by the work¬ings of the Mirror Blackfriars show.This afternoon is the last chance formen and women who want to workon committees for the show. A meet¬ing for people who have not signedup will be held this afternoon at 3:30in the DA office.Singing TryoutsThursday afternoon tryouts forsingers will be held at 2:30 in Man-del Hall. Any men and women on cam¬pus who want to have singing parts inthe musical show must come to thismeeting to audition before the board.Friday will complete the week of cast¬ing, for try-outs for parts will be heldin the Reynolds Club theater, Fridayafternoon at 3:30.Very few definite assignments havebeen made thus far, but it has beendecided that Florence Kaup will doone of the specialty numbers executedby members of the chorus. DorothyKing, dance director, will probablyselect several more girls to do num¬bers without the chorus, perhaps withmembers of the Blackfriars line up.Six RoutinesSix dance routines have been chosenfor the chorus. Four will be done bythe women alone, one rhumba will bedanced by both choruses in coopera¬tion, while the Blackfriars men willhave the stage to themselves for onenumber in which they will do theirtraditional impersonation of a femi¬nine chorus.Krueger Suggests NewTax Program For WarMaynard Krueger, discussing taxa¬tion and how to pay for the war, withNorman Thomas, his Socialist runningmate for the national executive officesin 1940, on their weekly radio pro¬gram, Sunday, suggests that “theprinciple of ability to pay can be ap¬plied to this (war) situation.’’“It is not now being done, with thetax program as it is laid out,’’ Krue¬ger told Thomas.Divide PopulationWhen Thomas asked him what hewould suggest in the way of a na¬tional tax program that would helpmeet the $50,000,000 budget pro¬posed by the government, Kruegerreplied by dividing the population intothree income brackets.For the lowest third of the incomepopulace, those raking in $20 a week,or averaging around $900 a year,Krueger advises no taxation by thegovernment and no borrowing by thegovernment. He would rather increasethe flow of necessary material forthis group.Plans for Middle GroupKrueger’s plan for the middle in¬come group in the United States,those making $800-$l,700 yearly, wouldhave those people, too, exempt fromtaxation. He would allow the govern¬ment to borrow from them to the ex¬tent to which it would reduce theirstandard of living. The Universityeconomist would give this group re¬ceipts that were secure and valid ata future date.On the highest income group in thecountry those making over $2,000 perannum, Krueger would place the fullburden of the tax program. To thosepeople the called the “salt of theearth,’’ the “respectable classes,’’ Krueger would give the privilege ofbeing taxed, but not of being thegroup from which the governmentborrows. Soc. Division SettlesNew Plan ChangesJohn Dale Russell, Associate Dean of the Division of Social Sciences,yesterday announced several changes in this Division under the neweducational plan.Most important for the near future is the fact that the week addedto the Winter Quarter will not affect the lecture schedule. This week hasbeen declared an additional reading period.Quarterly CalendarBeginning with the Spring Quarter, when the new three-day-a-weekschedule for classes goes into effect, the quarterly calendar in the Divisionwill be as follows: The first eight weeks of the quarter will be lectureperiods; the ensuing two weeks will be the period of reflection and read¬ing; the final two weeks of the quarter will be devoted to discussion andfinal examination.As far as degrees go, any student who has already matriculated inthe University or who matriculates before the beginning of the nextSummer Quarter, is entitled to work for the Bachelor’s Degree in theDivision under the present regulations. Such students may, if they wish,change to the new plan. No student who matriculates after the end of theSpring Quarter will be permitted to work for the present Bachelor’s degreein the Division.M.A., Ph.D. Not ChangedThe Division cannot well revise its program for advanced degreesuntil the requirements for the new Bachelor’s degree in the College aredetermined. In view of the fact that considerable time must elapse beforethe new programs in the Division can be worked out and adopted, thepresent requirements for the Master’s degree and the Doctor’s degrees inthe Division will be continued for the academic year 1942-1943, with onlysuch changes in the wording as necessary to conform to the new policyof the University.AD Phis MournBrother KilledIn PhilippinesAlpha Delta Phi held a memoriamservice last night for Jacques Vaug¬han Merrifield, ’41, who was killedin action in the Philippine Islands,December SO. The War Departmentnotified his parents Sunday night.Merrifield, who left school in 1939,was a technical sergeant in the 192ndTank battalion. He enlisted in Oc¬tober, 1940. His brother, Dick, is ajunior in the Business School and isalso an Alpha Delt. The family livesin Maywood.Katia, a French picture starringDanielle Darrieux, will be shownit International House today at1:30 and 8:30. Albert Lapaivsky, director ofthe University's Institute ofPublic Affairs and Lecturer inPolitical Science^ will addressStudent Forum on problems ofCivilian Defense in the Chicagoarea at 3:3() today in Lexingtoyi5. Lapawsky is particularly well-qualified to speak, having justcompleted a senes of three lec¬tures Qti the subject.Other events on the programare a business meeting and dis¬tribution of speaking engage¬ments.Slated to speak before Forumnext tveek is John F. Langdon,in charge of youth activities atthe Chicago Office of CivilianDefense^. He will address thegroup on means of putting intoeffect the proposed coordinationof Forum activities with defensework. Tentative plans call forround-table discussions by For-umites before neighborhoodclubs on problems of civilian de¬fense.Simeon Lelancl GivesNext Walgreen Talk MaroonOfferslYrBM OK, FellasDA Cast Isn’tExactly RightSeveral mistakes were made in thearticle printed in the Daily Maroonconcerning the casting of the DramaticAssociation production, “The LittleFoxes.’’ Edde Armstrong will directthe show as previously announced, andhe has recently confirmed the reportthat auditions will be held at 2:30every afternoon this week for theparts of, Horace, Cal, and Addie.(Continued on page four)The Charles R. Walgreen Founda¬tion for the Study of American In¬stitutions is presenting another in itsseries of lectures dealing with “Eco¬nomic Problems of War and its After-math’’ on Thursday, at 4:30 in SocialScience 122. “‘Next Steps in Financingthe Defense Program’’ is the subjectand will be given by Simeon E. Le-land, professor of government financeand chairman of the department ofeconomics. Giving more opportunities to stu¬dents interested in business manage¬ment and selling advertising, the Ma¬roon has reorganized its business staff.Under the new organization any stu¬dent will be eligible to join the Ma¬roon business staff and advance tothe position of business manager bythe end of the school year.No PreferenceEdgar Rachlin, the business manag¬er, announced that the present mem¬bers of the Maroon business staffwould not be given any special prefer¬ence over new staff members in mak¬ing advancements. Promotions, hesaid, would be made strictly on thebasis of competence regardless of howlong a student had worked for theMaroon.Rachlin also pointed out that underthe new organization he will provide“leads’’ and selling instruction foranyone who joins the staff. He alsoemphasized that the Maroon payscommissions on all accounts. Anyoneinterested in working for the businessstaff should see Rachlin preferablyon Wednesday after 4.Office StaffThe Maroon has also organized anew office staff which is separatefrom the business and editorial staffs.The office staff was organized to re¬lieve the business and editorial staffsof routine work that formerly inter¬fered with their regular duties. It willbe under Barbara Gilfillan who wasappointed office manager. With new plans, a new chair¬man, and reneived vigor, Key¬stone is gaining momentum thisquarter. First major undertak¬ing of the women's organizationivill be a tea dance for the coastguard at Ida Noyes this Sundayafternoon. All women are urgedto come.There will be an open meetingthis afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes, to which not only allmembers, but also any otherwomen who are interested areinvited. New plans for the or¬ganization tvill be discussedmore fully. Foremost amongthem are plans for a permanentRed Cross dispensary for knit¬ting, bandaging, and moreclasses. Also to be discussed isa “Friday the thirteenth" party.At last Tuesday's meeting,Betty Jane Tullis was electedchairman upon the resignationof ClaHssa Rahill who will notbe on the campus this quarter.Any further suggestions as toactivities needed on campuswhich Keystone coidd promotewill be gratefully accepted.Inter-Club Ball GivesTo SettlementThe annual Interclub Ball will beheld this Saturday night in the GoldRoom of the Congress Hotel. Themusic will be that of the Colonial Cluborchestra, and the dancing will con¬tinue from 10 to 2.All club girls are invited to attendthis formal. Tickets must be boughtin advance from the club presidents,since they will not be sold at thedoor. If possible, $100.00 from theproceeds of the ticket sales will begiven to the Settlement. Mid-YearsGet BAsIn 1943Under a special plan, instituted tospeed education in the interest of thenational war effort, January highschool graduates will enroll in a mid¬year class at the University and mayreceive the University’s new bache¬lor’s degree by June, 1943.Exceptionally well prepared mem¬bers of the class, by taking advantageof the University’s “advance-as-fast-as-qualified’’ system, may be able tocomplete the courses for their firstyear’s work before June, which wouldmean accomplishing thirty weeks’work in twenty weeks. The remainderof the midyear class will take part inthe more than doubled schedule offreshman courses in the summer quar¬ter.Complete General EducationBy completing their first-year workat this time, the students will be ableto complete their general education inthe College of the University to re¬ceive the bachelor’s degree a yearfrom June.Courses which will be offered to thespecial “catch-up” freshman class in¬clude: general chemistry, Englishcomposition, social sciences, Englishliterature, and mathematics. The Col¬lege courses to be offered this sum¬mer have been increased from elevento twenty-six.Two Year DegreesThe new two-year bachelor’s degree,award to signify completion of a stu¬dent’s general education, is a perma¬nent change in the University’s educa¬tional organization which has the ad¬ditional advantage of permitting com-~pletion of the studies leading to thedegree before the students reach theselective service age of 20.The introduction of the midyearclass was accomplished as part of aprogram specifically designed to speededucation in the war emergency. Oth¬er measures include expanded summerquarter schedules in advanced coursesin chemistry, physics, medicine, nurs¬ing, and law.Iowa WinsCage Tilt64-40By WERNER BAUMOur basketball team almost missedcelebrating its silver anniversary lastnight. But not quite. Although Iowaled the Maroons by but one point atthe half, the final score read 64-40.Playing before a crowd of 7,000 inthe Iowa Fieldhouse, the Chicago five,for the first time this season, managedto hold its own during the first half.With three minutes left to play, thescore was tied at 21 all. As the whistleblew, however, the Hawkeyes wereleading 23-21.Highlight of the evening was theperformance of Ben Trickey, Iowa for¬ward. He scored 27 points by virtueof twelve baskets and three freethrows. This sets a new individualrecord for Iowa players.Twenty In First HalfMost amazing is the fact thatTrickey scored 20 of his points duringthe first half. This constitutes almost87 per cent of all Hawkeye pointsduring this period.Sophomore guard Bob Oakley againmanaged to be high man for the Ma¬roons. He accounted for 11 points,sinking four baskets and three freethrows.During the course of the game Iowawas awarded twelve free throws andthe Hawkeye sharp-shooters did notmiss the bucket a single time.The Maroons are now buried deeplyin the Big Ten cellar as all otherteams in the Conference have won atleast three games.Paga Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, IY4299imsmar^I Said To FDR-R^als Local ExpertBy BOB LAWSONBock from the wilds . .....of Washington I am, back to the wilds of Chicago and a Baaaar, thanwhich few things can be wilder, I am back to stay, but am not backfor good. I did not see the White House, I did not see the Library of Congress,I did not see any of the sights of Washington.Yet having been in Washington, I am now fully qualified to commenton the national scene, I hope you people understand. Or as we experts say,*‘So I said to FDR..One of the best..... .stories I have heard since my return was one that happened Friday nightin the 606 Club. Bob W'ilson, George and Frank Reid, and three unidentifiedathletes were present and ogled as the various strippers went through theirgrinds and rolls (I’ve read “G-String Murder,” too). After the floor-show wasover, George was seen conversing wit^ three of the lovelies, but he returnedempty-handed. Breathed young Wilson, “I could go for that Ginger girl.”No sooner was the lust out of his mouth, than George had rushed out andbrought back with him .none other than Ginger, As the two approachedWtteon turned white, then red, then purple. The expression on his face wasdescribed as one of “outraged virginity.”With the tongues of the butter-and-egg men in the emporium hangingdown to the floor as they w'atched, Wilson and Ginger made small talk. Therest of the boys rose in a body and left. The talk grew smaller and smaller.Bob had 26 cents in his pocket and the check was f 12. The boys finally cameback. The flower girl wanted some attention from “that good-looking boy,too.” She got it.AH the while, the boys were convulsed. But Wilson has the last laugh—he has her address and knows she isn't busy from 4 In the afternoon until10 at nightlf$ $0 nice ...,. .to turn from such a soisiid story to thinking about the Chapel Union out¬ing on which lots of nice people had a nice time. Why don’t more people goon these cmtings and have nice times, too.It’s also nice to think about those nice people in Green Hall who got alldre^d up in their ski pants and everything and merrily played fox-and-geesein the court in the snow. What is that rumor about war creating a problemof immorality?As if to answer my own question I recall a HttV incident that hap¬pened at what one might suppose was a completely innccuous C-dance Satur¬day night.Eyerything was .... .'.being fine ami innocuous when in walks a nice blonde clad in a pink skirtand sweater. Her age is estimate at about 28. She sat down and thingswere still innocuous. But machinations were in process. Virile, red-bloodedstags were debating who was going to break the ice. W^emer Baum did to^ the tune of the “Blue Danube.”l&irl Shanken, Dick Reynolds, and Mike Barrasch also proved that theywere virile, red-blooded stags by taking turns about the dance floor withher. But every story must have an ending and just as Fred Shaver and DanFogel were getting interested in the matter, it was found that someone elsehad taken her home. But W’emer Baum knows her telephone number, andwill tell for a price.VICTORYBUYUNITEDSTATESDEFENSESONDSSTAMPSWAR NEEDS MONEY!It will cost money to defeat out , enemy aggressors.Your government calls on you to help now.Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Make everypay day Bond Day by participating in the Pay-roll Sav¬ings Plan,Bonds cost $18.75 and up. Stamps are 10^, 25i and up.The help of every individual is needed.Do your part by buying your share every pay day. BullSessionBy VIRGINIA E. ROUGIASNext Sunday, Feb. 8, marks theopening date of the All-Campos Con¬ference on Religion and the SwialOrder. Initiated last year under thesponsorship of the University Boardof Social Service and Religion and theChapel Organisations, this year’s con¬ference can again make a valuablecontribution to the campus. Duringthe week of Feb. 8, a series of dis¬cussions will be held in dormitories,clubs, fraternities, and general cam¬pus organisations. Headed by a gen¬eral theme. What Men Live By, topicsrange from the one dealing with thevalues at stake in the present worldcrisis to those concerned with normsof conduct and motivations.During that week, U. of C. studentswill give expression and formulationto ideas, which at this critical stagein world affairs, promises to makethese dicussions more than “parlorstudies” of values. Perhaps the mostimportant thing which can be saidabout the conference today is the factof the conditions under which it Isbeing held. Our country is at war.Many of our classmates and friend.swill be called upon to make greatsacrifices for the ideals to which theyhave dedicated themselves. They willhave something to say about the val¬ues they have been called upon t»defend in deed.Role of Religion?What is the role of religion in avery complex social order such asouro? W’hat is the responsibility ofthe individual for social change. Howcan ideals be related to practical sit¬uations? Is pacifism a constructivephilosophy? These are the? questionsthat are very seriously being askedtmiay not only on our own campus,but in other campuses of the countryas well. ThC' passage of isolationscalling for social reform legislation,for elimination of racial discrimina¬tion, the heated defc«tea on the warquestion—all these events taking placein the National Inter-coUegiateChristian Assembly and other Na¬tional Student meeitings held duringthe holidays, are symptomatic of amixture of attitudes. In the ranks ofthe student body: attitudes of confi¬dence, of a positive nature, of ques¬tioning, and in some cases of dire con¬fusion.The All-Campus Conference, in it¬self, cannot answer these quesstions.The All-Campus Conference can helpto channelize these questions intovery constructive discussion periods,out of which many of us hope we maybe able to emerge to a greater under¬standing of the problems from which,as responsible citizens of a democracy,we are not. ..must not.:, retreat!The OoiLf ItloMronFOUNDED IN 190?The Unity Maroon is the uiHciai •tudent(lewspaper ot the Onivewity of Cbicatro. pui>-Imhetl mornines except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpritiK quartem by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, .^Sai Univeraity Aveniie. Teiephonea:Hyde Hark 9222.Alter 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.ITie Chief Printing Company. 148 West 62nd■street. Telephones; Wentworth 6128 and 6124.TTie University of Chicago assumes no re-.4|)oi)sibility for any ststemenU appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Mamon.ITte Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Sutocription rates; I2.7S ayear, $4 by mail. Single eopiea: three eeata.Entered at second etass matter March 18.is»08, at the post oflSee at Chieago, Illinois.• !iider the act of March 3. 1879.MemberAssocioled GDllefticite PressDistributor ofG:>lle5ia}eDi6estBOARD OP CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMLSi UUUTLl!.ROBERT REYNOLDSBnsiHMsEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerRichard Boiks, Advertising ManagerHoward Kamin, Asst. Advertising Mgr.William Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILPILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOClATt hRobert Lawson. Nancy Leaser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna SachsElisabeth Jane Waters. Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns Review—Mitropoulos PlusHofmann Is PotentBy HARIAN BLAKlMinneapolis Symphony conductorDimitri Mitropoulos looks surprisinglylike Frankenstein’s monster in action,and Josef Hofmann does a good imi¬tation of Walt Disney’s Dopey, butset them to work together and theresult is potentSunday afternoon the combinationpacked the vast expanses of the CivicOpera House and presented one of theseason’s roost interesting concerts.After a general disbelief that Mitrop¬oulos rould be mortal had passi^away, a dazeti audience relaxi^ andenjoyed a vigorous interpretation ofBeethoven’s prize ww-horse, theCoriofanus Overture,Great EventGreat event of the day was pudgyHofmann's easy-going, too perfectinterpretation of the BeethovenFourth Piano C»iiieerto. The firstmovement was probably less ably dont*than the supEirbly lyrical secondwhich gave Mitropoulos material towhich his method it better suited. Butthe third was undoubtedly the inter-pretational climax of the, work. Prob¬ably the most charmingly delightfulof any of Beethoven’s music, Hof¬mann played it with the sparklingease of a past master of W yearo, andmore.Mitropoulos was go«d, but not ml^d as the soloist. His amiience ap¬ peal and showmanship is tops. Hisorchestra it made up of young men.But the fire in his directing is meantmore for works like the Hindemithsymphony, Matthias the Painter,which was featured on the second halfthe program, than the Beethovenconcerto.At BestThe Hindemith symphony, whichMitropoulos directed in New Yorkseveral weeks ago, showed the or¬chestra at its best. On tour, at least,the Minneapolis Symphony carries afew less members than the Chicago,and the smaller brass section fittedin well with the Hindemith plan ofpresenting musical depictions of threereligious murals.In Milhaud’s Suite Provencale. agroup of eight short movements de¬picting life in Milhaud’s provence ofBurgundy, France, Dimitri degenerat¬ed. It gave him a chance to show whyUniversity of Minnesota studentswrote for and dedicated to him thatlittle musical masterpiece, “Beat Me,Dimitri.” Next concert in the Historyand Enjoyment of Music series will beArtur Rttbinittein, deluxe pianist, atCivic Opera House, February 22.CLASSIFIEDLC^T—•» RrMcr—irtwrUe-rtuMMUglMMWii in brown emm Bisrkei•’Kmawr," in Cdbb ««• K««L Fhwlw ntenseeall C. R. Jont*. Barton Court.WANTEte—AM tlic stoaMiti «f S.8wA. ntiitheir fpi«n4i, to nttond tl» of « mtximof ofwn Fomow on th« Roi* of lh« SocMServteos in th» Pr««*nt CrW«, In the IJtoNojr^ library on Th««i*iy ewning. Feh.6th, at 7:80 P.M. An evenlag of Interoatgnanintoed.Two A.M. All akiite. Ihoaght# far diatont.What hapi*ened to my damn aaaiatant?Werner Baum k it it tt it it it it it itI CY “^2 E. 63rdImI'' Hffil' Jv^k SaaitPhoim Dor. 1085Poor* Oisaa 12'M Show StofH IdW OallylAST TtM6S TOOAV 'Gaorga Brant Ilona Mattoy••INTERNATIONAL LADValtoCary Grant Joan f^tniatn*’•SUSPICION"WSONESDAY. TMURSOAYfwbruary 4fh A ithNelson Eddy"CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"2nd SoaiuraTom Brown"NIAGARA"it kit it Todoy on theQuadrangles?♦ Sodal Problems Councilof Chapel Union discuss, “The Eventsof th« Past Two Decade”.Thursday, MUIel Discussion Group;“A Psychological View of the Jews”.Chapel basement. 3:80.Thuri^ay, HUIel Musicak. Record¬ings and social hour. Ida Noyes Alum¬ni Room. 3:30.NewCream DeodorantsafUySteps Perspirationno* rot dresses m roeo'*shirts- DtKss not irrtate skin.R. Mo waiting to dry. Can beused fight sftcr shavk|.iMumotly stops pewpirttionfor I to B dap. Removes odocfrom peispuation.4* A pore, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.S. Anrid has bceti a warded theApproval Seal of the AmericanIt^tute of Launtfeiog forImng harmless to fibfia.Arrtd ia the smMnommmmmt. Try a ja» tedaylARRIDgggaiM •BlUOff I(dNiata ie#«»dS9f Jw*}TUNE INTONITE and EVERT RITESTINE WAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting mimic of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:(K)P.M. to 11:0) P.M.Station WIMD S60 1C.C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month's musicalprogram schedule at STlNEWATS — mth and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOOD WE DELIVER—PHONE DOR. 2S44THE-DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1942 Page Three"Hoosiers Down Gagers, 63-34MidwaySportsDigestBy CRAIG LEMAN Heading the HttwkeyesWhen a new editor takes over hisjob, he usually starts by explaininghis principles that will govern hiswork. No shameless non-conformist,I shall try to explain my plans forthe new sports p; je.First, the men on my staff and Ilike the University and its athleticpersonnel. We have no grudge againstany coach or athlete. We promise asquare deal in our reporting. We’ll tryto bring you the sports news accurate¬ly and completely, and to serve thedish as palatably as possible.We’ll also try to bring Universityathletics closer to you, so that you’llknow the men who represent us incompetition. W'e want you to knowfellows like Art Bethke, Bob Kinche-loe, and the Shankens, and to followtheir efforts with enthusiasm and loy¬alty. This school still has some goodathletes—men who rank with the bestin top-flight competition. We’ll givethem the recognition they deserve.Since we are 100 percent for theUniversity’s new policy of doing allit can to aid National Defense, weshall use part of this page to pushthe Physical Fitness Program. Andsince Intramurals play so large a partin the lives of University men, weshall present an enlarged Intramuralsection, starting Friday.We wan^ a well-balanced athleticprogram just as much as the mostardent Maroon sports fan. Stick withus, and we’ll stick with you!• * «BILL GILLERLAIN, fine Maroonend several seasons back, was on cam¬pus last week recruiting for the Naval.\ir Corps...The handsome BowenHigh product who used to spend hissummers as a Forest Ranger in theYellowstone and his autumns snag¬ging BERWANGER’S long passeslooks better than ever in his splendiduniform... BAXTER RICHARDSON,BOB A. .MILLER, add BUD BATESare the latest Chicago athletes to en¬list in the Naval Reserve for trainingfor Ensign’s commission on gradua¬tion. ..Chicago’s SHANKEN twins willhave a job on their hands next weekwhen Gopher gymnast NEWT LOK-E.\ comes to Bartlett.. .Last year,they met three times, splitting honorsalmost equally... LOKEN is a strong(Continued in column three) Pictured above, from left to right, are the leaders of the Iowa cage team: Rudy Soderquist, co-captain; CoachRollie Williams and co-captain Vic Siegel. The Hawkeyes last night trimmed the Maroons 6lt-h0. Story on Page 1.Hawkeyes Win I Track FroshOver Matmen Lose To StateVictor in five previous wrestling en¬counters this season, the Maroon squadtraveled to Iowa City, Iowa to engagethe University of Iowa’s highly toutedteam last Saturday afternoon and wasdefeated 22-8.Leonard Humphreville and BobMustain of the University squad werethe lone winners in a field of valiantdefeats. Bud Moran, weighing only155 pounds, wrestled in the 175 pounddivision and missed top honors by onepoint losing 13-12. Dick Reynolds 'isout of the lineup for several weeksbecause of a slight case of bloodpoisoning.The box score of the Iowa meet isas follows:121—Conrad, Iowa beat Carroll Pyle,Chicago—9-6.128—Picket (I) pinned Paul Gutt,Chicago, 7:06.136—Miller (I) pinned Peter Pallis,Chicago, 1:06.145—Edward Kemp (I) beat LarryBates, Chicago, 10-3.155—Dick Geppert (I) beat FrankGetz, Chicago 8-6.i 165—Leonard Humphreville, ChicagoHYDErent- parkA-CARLow Self Adjusting RatesSYSTEMNew De Luxe Plymouths, Radio and Heaterfor Pleasure, Business, Vacation, Weddings & FuneralsSpecial Commercial and Long Trip Rates Trips as Low as 3c per MileDRIVE YOURSELFNO MINIMUM GUARANTEE5330 LAKE PARK AVE. CHICAGO PHONE PLAZA 3397READSwedenborg"This potent thinker did not content himself with deep draughtsof the rarified air of pure science. He kept his feet on the groundand did useful work to advance practical industry. At the same timeSwedenborg's spirit soared to the heights. Earnestly he soughtultimate truth, a truth higher, as he w^l knew, than any materiallearning could establish. With utter calm of reason, Swedenborgstudied the material world, and then, with rare intuition, he con¬sidered man's spiritual nature and he offered guidance and en¬couragement to reconcile and unify all conflicting sources of power.THE TRANSCRIPTBoston, Mass. Experiencing a slight case of “firstmeet” jitters, the Maroon freshmanindoor-track team fell victim to theMichigan State University initiates55*4-4414 in the first practice trackmeet of the season.' The complete box score of the Mich¬igan State meet is as follows:60-yard dash—1. Berwanger (C),6.4; 2. Bill Todd (C), 6.5; 3. J. Brack¬en (C), 6.6.70 1. h.—1. Rasmussen (C) 8.8; 2.Christianson (M.S.) and Reynolds(M.S.) tied 9 sec.440-yards—1. Stevens (M.S.) andBeardsley (C) tied 53.1; 2. Fernstein(C) 53.4.880-yards—1 Burger (M.S.) 2:08.7;2. Shapiro (C); 3. Mayer-Oakes (C)Mile—Mayer-Oakes (C) 4:43.4; 2.Ncimeyer (M.S.) 4:46.5.Two-mile—Mayer-Oakes (C) 10:21.Shot Put—Birchman (M.S.) 43’4”.Pole Vault—Dygert (M.S.).Broad Jump—1. Fenton (C) 19’-7*4”; 2. Christianson (M.S.) 19’7*4”;3. Berwanger (C), 18’10”.High Jump—1. A1 Rider (C) 5’8”;2. Christianson (C) 5’6 7/8”; 3. BudTozer, (C) 4’10”.Relay—Won by Michigan StateUniversity.The varsity squad is anxiouslyawaiting next Saturday afternoonwhen Purdue University will providethe competition at the F'ieldhouse at2:30.“DIVINE LOVE AND WISDOMlOc unabridgedat University and other bookstores. beat Gray, (I) 3-0.175—Schnening (I) beat Bud Moran,Chicago, 13-12.Heavyw’t — Bob Mustain, Chicago,pinned Harris Stageberg, (I),3:31.The third Big Ten wrestling meetof the year for the Chicago lads willbe held February 9 in Bartlett Gym¬nasium against Purdue University. Gophers BeatSwirnmingTeam(Continued from column one)all-around man, but brilliant on thehorizontal bar...LOYAL TINGLEY, a Big Tenfencing champ several years back,won a Chicago area novice foils titleover the week-end . . . BEN PRITZwon the Epee... Don’t let anyone tellyou swimming spoils you for othersports; ED NELSON, Chicago for¬ward who once captained a Lane CityChamp quintet, spent last summer asa life-guard and says he never feltso good in his life...Varsity diver JOHN CROSBY is amischievous soul, as ART BETHKEwill tell you.. .On the Zephyr going tothe Minnesota swim meet, ART tookoff his coat to cool off.. .The tempta¬tion was too much for CROSBY whoreached across the aisle and snappedBETHKE’S suspenders.. .With a hurtexpression. Captain BETHKE turnedaround, glared ferociously at the in¬nocent man directly behind him, andlet fly a paper wad... Winning eight of the nine events,a strong, versatile Minnesota squadhanded the Maroon swimmers a 51-33defeat Saturday in Minneapolis.Well-fortified in every race, thehard-working Norsemen had too muchall-around power. Art Bethke barelymissed taking the 200 yard breastfor his first dual meet defeat in twoseasons. Acker, Minnesota free styleact, barely out-touchdd Hank Heinich-en in-the hundred. Chicago took thefour-hundred yard relay handily andshowed in this particular meet, power,but not brilliance, sewing up secondand third in every other free styleevent.Saturday night, a strong Hawkeyesquad invades Bartlett Gym to tryto repeat last year’s decisive victory.This should be one of the closest andmoat interesting meets of the year,since the Maroons appear to havegained considerable strength.The summary:•300 yard medley relay—Won by Min-ne.sota (Ewens, Garniss, Lund-blad). Time—3:09.7.220 yard free style—Acker (M), Rich¬ardson (C), Lin Leach ((J!). Time—2:25.2.50 yard free style—Hakomaki (M),Heinichen (C), Bill Leach (C).Time—24.3.Diving — Phillips (M), Ruotsaleinen(M), Crosby (C). Points—99.7.100 yard free style—Acker (M), Hein-'ichen (C), Baugher (C). 'Time—64.8.150 yard back stroke—Ewens (M),Brandt (M), Jordan (C). Time—1:43.3.200 yard breast stroke—Garniss (M),Bethke (C), Siverstsen (M).Time—2:32.5.440 yard free style—Eichlepp (M), By PHILIP RIEFFVictory, that incomprehensiblething, a^void around the Fieldhouse, adark em*ptiness that this generation’sMaroon basketeers may never light,eluded Nelson H. Norgren’s five un¬fortunate delegates again, Saturday,on the Midway. Indiana took its turnat torturing the groping Chicago quin¬tet, when they jabbed out a 63-34 winfor their fourth W'esterh Conferencetriumph.For five minutes of the second halfthe Maroons showed signs of breakingout of their dark underworld, withBob Oakley, Bernie Heinen, the twosophomore regulars, making freethrows and Oakley counting on a longshot. Warren Lewis and Bill Torphy,two of Indiana’s .six guards, closed thegap with a pair of baskets. The hostquintet led, 5-4.But after Jack Fons, the Marooncaptain and forward, scored with abasket and a free throw, Indianapushed in ten points while holdingthe Chicago cagers scoreless. The fiveminutes of a kingdom of heaven onearth was over for the Maroons, theirdistinctive first half scoring punchwas shot, and another depressing eve¬ning of a two to one rationing forChicago’s opponent, and Chicago, re¬spectively, was in force.The only successful formula for cal¬culating the relative final scores of thewinners is, in the words of somethingfrom tin pan alley... “take a number’tween one to ten, double it, andadd a million...” ^Honors Evenly DividedScoring honors for the night wereevenly divided between Irvin Swan¬son, Hoosier forward, and Bob Oak¬ley, of Chicago, with twelve pointsapiece. It was consecutive Big Tendefeat number twenty-four for theNorgren squad.Chicago scored first, and foundhope, on Dave Zimmerman’s freethrow and then ran up a 3-0 lead be¬fore the two Hoosier varsity menclosed to within a point. Ralph Ham¬ilton tipped in a set-up to tie thescore at four all and the MacCrackenbunch went ahead on Everett Hoff¬man’s initial hook.All Hoosiers ScoreAll the Indiana players felt thrurge to score, and all of the men thatentered the line-up participated in theten point spree that put the Hoosiersfar ahead by the middle of the period.Indiana held a 33-15 lead by half¬time.The Maroons showed signs of lifein the first few minutes of both halves,but the second half was much too latefor any winning attempt and theHoosiers did their own bit of point¬making in the opening period.Richardson (C), Lin Leach (C).Time—6:04.9.400 yard relay—Won by Chicago (BillLeach, Leman, Heinichen, Baugh¬er). Time—3.47.4.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, fuly 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No soliators employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Monday• of each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*.,Chicago, Randolph 4347fSCfSCCCATEXTBOOKSNEW-USEDBuy Your Supplies and Books HereWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1942 IAssign WPA WorkersTo V Defense EffortWoellner DisclosesIn response to the recent offer byHoward O. Hunter, WPA nationaladministrator, to place all WPA fa¬cilities at the disposal of the armyand navy, WPA workers assisting inresearch at the University are beingassigned to University research proj¬ects directly connected with the na¬tion’s war effort.This was disclosed yesterday byRobert C. Woellner, associate profes¬sor of education and director of theUniversity’s Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement.90 EmployedMore than ninety WPA employeesare now assisting in eighteen projectsat the University, including prepara¬tion of military maps, determinationof the utility of Vitamin Bi in nutri¬tion, experimentation in radio circuits,and study of crime centers in Chicago.Their work includes providing labora¬tory and clerical aid, statistical analy¬sis of detailed information, and prep¬aration of manuscripts for publica¬tion.Since 1934, more than five hundredWPA assistants have worked in morethan a hundred research projects atthe University.One group of the workers serves aslaboratory technicians under Dr. Wil¬liam D. Harkins, professor emeritusof chemistry and consultant to theNational Defense Research committeeof the Office of Emergency Manage¬ment, in experiments in the field ofsurface chemistry.Other WPA assistants are engagedin a project, under Dr. Edward B.Espenshade, instructor in geography,preparing and indexing maps usefulto the War department and to civiliandefense agencies throughout the coun¬try. The University maintains thethird largest map library in the Unit¬ed States, and receives approximatelytwo hundred requests a week for in¬formation.WPA workers are also being em¬ployed in preparing thousands of air¬plane photographs, used in the con¬struction of contour maps and in train¬ing defense workers in map interpre¬tation.Other ProjectsOther important and non-secret de¬fense projects at the University usingWPA assistance include:A study of the Vitamin Bi require¬ments of pre-school children, directedby Dr. Elizabeth M. Knott, research associate in pediatrics. Miss Knott’swork is yielding valuable informationconcerning thiamin, a synthetic formof Vitamin Bi which forms an im¬portant part of certain military diets.A study of new methods of con¬structing radio circuits, inH)ortant inthe improvement of radio war com¬munication, directed by Dr. Albert E.Shaw, instructor in physics.Study of CrimeA study of crime in Chicago, de¬scribing in detail the nature and fre¬quency of different types of crime inthe various areas of the city, spon¬sored by Drs. Louis Wirth and ErnestW. Burgess, professors of sociologj'.In making the study the careers ofmore than 90,000 criminals are beingtabulated from records obtained at\] PlayersPracticeBroguesEire has nothing on the UniversityPlayers when it comes to broguessince the players started rehearsalsof “Shadow and Substance.’’ MandelHall has heard more “Sure and be-gorras” in the last two weeks thanit has ever listened to in forty oddyears of existence.Norma Evans who plays the role ofBridget, the saintly servant girl, hasperhaps the most mellow of the ac¬cents. The schoolmaster, played byJim Siemens, goes at his brogue witha very different technique. His Celticcomes out in the best “fighting Irish”tradition.Hartley Pfeil and Lois Wells havealso developed convincing Irish ac¬cents. As the Canon’s light headedniece, Lolly Chevlin has been obligedto acquire a constant giggle ratherthan a brogue. The only other memberof the cast unaffected by the Gaelicinfluence is Gordon Nfirthrup whoplays the Canon with a slight Britishaccent.The brogues will be displayed to thepublic Friday night at 8:30 when thePlayers present “Shadow and Sub¬stance” in Mandel Hall. In my father’s house theremay be many mansions, but at901 North Rush Street is thePub and the Prow, which ismore to the point before thehereafter. Going in the singledoor that leads to both thesesanctuaries, you see on one sidea panelled room with tables, andthis is the Prow, and on theother side a panelled room witha fireplace and a bar, and this isthe Pub.In either of these places youcan sit down and have seafoodand drink of various kinds. For15c you can command a glass ofHalf and Half, a splendid thing.For sums under a dollar you canhave such things as fried shiimpand lobster tails with green sal¬ad and french fries. For a dol¬lar you can get a seafood special,a magnificent thing, and only forthe very hungry. On a large traycomes chowder, salad, scallops,and drawn butter, other kindsof fish, and an incredible moundof french fries.This tray is the dream fulfill¬ment of all men who are givento ice-box raiding. And I hopethere lives yio man with a soulso dead that he takes no pleas¬ure in raiding the ice box.Beata Muellerthe Chicago Police department.Commissioner of Police James P.Allman has expressed interest in theproject from a defense standpoint be¬cause it will provide the police de¬partment with accurate data concern¬ing crime centers throughout the city,useful in the event of black-outs andsimilar defense measures.DA-(Continued from page one)Brooks Lewis will still take the roleof Regina, the character around whomthe play centers. This is the first ap¬pearance on the quadrangles of thisnew D.A. member who is a transferstudent and a Delta Sigma pledge.Walter Welter, a sophomore, andGeorge Van Riper, a graduate stu¬dent in the Humanities will play UncleBen and Uncle Horace, both of whomserve as foils to the unscrupulousRegina.Jeff Mongerson will have the roleof Leo while Anne Marie Gayer, whohas already appeared in two produc¬tions this year, will take the part ofAlexandra, daughter of Regina. EdithMagerstadt, a member of the fouryear college who has previously ap- Split Week ScheduleTo Increase Study,Employment PlanUniversity students who must fi¬nance their own education will haveunusual opportunities for work andstudy, as one of the results of theUniversity’s recent reorganization.They will be able to attend classesand to work on regular schedules be¬cause of the adoption of a “splitweek” program.Last autumn the University andMarshall Field & Co. undertook anexperiment in employing Universitystudents on a regular part-timebasis, which assured the students asteady weekly salary. Somewhat lessthan 100 students have been so em¬ployed, and the results have been sosatisfactory to the store and to theUniversity that opportunities havebeen opened to many more students.YWCASlateReligiousDiscussions“Compromises—are they necessaryin the present Social Order?” will bethe topic under discussion when theReligion Group of the YWCA meetswith Dr. W. Barnett Blakemore ofthe Divinity School tomorrow at 4:30in the YWCA Room of Ida NoyesHall.Violet Escarrez, chairman of thegroup, urges attendance by all Uni¬versity women interested in this as¬pect of world affairs.Pertinent to the basic issues ofpost-war peace is the “Economic Pol¬icy of the United States”, which willbe discussed this afternoon at 4:30 inthe Alumni Room of Ida Noyes Hallby a recently organized group of theYWCA, who, under the chairmanshipof Patricia Sommer, are devotingtheir discussions to the problems ofpeace after the present conflict.peared in campus productions, hasbeen assigned the important part ofBirdie. Beginning with the spring quarterall students will attend classes threedays a week, on either a Monday-Wednesday-Friday or Tuesday-Thurs-day-Saturday cycle. Students whomust work will have three days freein which to take the regular parttime jobs available. Such an arrange¬ment permits the employer to fill oneposition with two alternating stu¬dents.Not all students, however, will beemployed. Those who are will be per-mitted to carry only two-thirds ofthe usual academic program. By at¬tending the summer quarter, how¬ever, employed students will be ableto complete ^he equivalent of a nor¬mal academic year of work in onecalendar year and so keep pace withwhat was a usual pre-war schedule.Tuition for this full year of study isthe same as for three quarters of fullwork.12 Week QuartersIn the past, the University hashad quarters of eleven weeks, buthereafter, whether war or peace, eachquarter will be twelve weeks. Withthe eleven-week quarter, class ses¬sions averaged 40 per quarter. Withthe twelve-week quarter, they willaverage no less. There will be extralaboratory periods, supervised read¬ing periods, and conferences for allstudents, whether employed or unem¬ployed.The “split week” schedule will en¬able hundreds of students to obtainregular employment at wages whichwill pay the f cost of their education.The arrangement made with MarshallField & Co. is being extended to otherorganizations.In connection with a meeting ofTerraqua, the campus outing club,colored movies of skiing and otherwinter sports will be shown tomor¬row at 4 in Social Science 122,The film, taken by the Universityof Illinois Outing Club at JacksonHole, W’yoming, is said to be ex¬cellent, and all students, particular¬ly those interested in Terraqua’sski trips, one of which is tentative¬ly scheduled for this week-end, areinvited to attend.★ ★BUY YOUR BID NOW!forWASHl4. PR NGTONOM *MEET YOUR FRIENDSat theUniversity's BookstoreSouvenirs and Gifts for All OccasionsTextbooks for All Your CoursesWide Variety of General BooksComplete Line oi StationerySuppliesPOST OFFICE - RENTAL LIBRARYCAMERAS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENTSoft Drinks and SandwichesU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Set ScheduleFor Mid-YearFreshmenThe schedule of activities for en¬tering mid-year freshmen was an¬nounced today by the Dean of Stu¬dents. From 9 to 12 there will bePlacement Tests. There will be in¬dividual Dutch Treat Luncheons asarranged by the counselors and theirFreshmen from 12 to 1:30, From 1:30to 4 there will be registration in Cobb203. Those interested in entering anycampus activities should attend ameeting to be held in Swift 106 from4 to 5. At 6:30, under the sponsorshipof the Reynold’s Club Council therewill be a dinner in the Commons anda reception in the South Lounge ofthe Reynold’s club. This will be fol¬lowed by a mixer also at the Reynold’sClub. You trust its quality Everybody wants the realthing for his money.ThaFs ice-cold Coca-Cola.It has quality, the qualityof genuine goodness . • •taste, the taste thatcharms and never cloys...refreshment, completerefreshment. Thirst asksnothing more.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOHLING CO., OF CHICAGO, INC.