Arrest ConscientiousObjector for Failureto Register for DraftFor failure to register under the Se¬lective Service Act, Hugo T. Victor-een, senior in the department of Bot¬any, was arrested Tuesday. Victoreen,who is a conscientious objector, sent aletter to the Selective Service head¬quarters explaining his reasons fornot registering. Tuesday night he pre¬sented himself to the District Attor¬ney’s office and was placed in custody.Failure to RegisterThe following morning he was ar¬raigned before U.S. Commissioner E.K, Walker, charged with failure toregister. A bond was raised immedi¬ately by the Campaign for World Gov¬ernment. He was released Thursdayafternoon.With the aid of the Chicago CivilLiberties Committee a lawyer hasbeen obtained to defend the case. Adate for the trial has not yet beenset.The text of Victoreen’s letter to theSelective Service follows:Gentlemen:As a conscientious objector to vio¬lence as a means of solving disputesamong human beings or social groups,I find myself unable to participate inthe war effort. act, and I am taking this means of in¬forming you of my decision.Very sincerely yours,Hugo T. VictoreenFormDefenseCouncilDeepest ConvictionTo say that the way to resolve aconflict is to enter into the struggleand obtain “victory" for one side atthe expense of the other is to denythose Christian principles to which weall professedly subscribe. Moreover itis my deepest conviction that the onlylogical antidote for evil is its anti¬thetical opposite. Out-destroying thedestroyer can never rid us of destruc¬tion.These in brief, then, are my con¬victions, and to adhere to them inprinciple is to adhere to them in prac¬tice. As a result I find it impossibleto register under the selective serviceGen. LearSpeaks atConfierenceHeadlined by a talk by Lt. GeneralRen Lear, commanding the U. S. Sec¬ond Army, the three-day conferenceon pre-induction military trainingsponsored by the Institute of MilitaryStudies opened today.General Lear will address educatorsrepresenting colleges, universities, andjunior colleges all over the country ina closed session tomorrow night fol¬lowing an informal dinner at the Ho¬tel Shoreland.At 10 this morning “The Problemof Pre-induction Military Training”was discussed by President Ernest H.Wilkins of Oberlin College, PresidentHomer Price Rainey of the Univer¬sity of Texas, Dean of Faculties H.T. Briscoe of Indiana University, andDean George I. Altenberg of HighlandPark Junior College.This afternoon Hugh M. Cole willreview pre-induction military trainingin Europe and Arthur L. H. Rubin,Director of the Institute will cover thesame subject in America.Following an informal dinner in theQuadrangle club, the delegates willinspect the Basic Military Trainingcourse in the Fieldhouse tonight.Tomorrow morning Col. B. W. Ven¬able, War Department General Staff,will discuss “How the War Depart¬ment Views Pre - induction MilitaryTraining," and Joseph W. Barker,Special Assistant to the AssistantSecretary of the Navy will present theNavy’s views on the matter.“Education during the War" will beanalyzed by Francis J. Brown, Execu¬tive Secretary of the Sub-Committeeon Education of the Joint Army-Navy ICommittee on Welfare and Recrea¬tion. A resolutions committee will alsobe appointed at this session.Preceding the dinner rnd GeneralLear’s speech tomorrow night, there"■ill be a reception in the Shoreland.The closing session Sunday morningwill be a report of the resolutionscommittee after a breakfast in theShoreland.A total of 160 educational institu¬tions are expected to be representediit the conference. Plans for a Student Defense Coun¬cil have been completed and will bediscussed at a meeting at 12:30 todayat Ida Noyes, announced Bro Crane,temporary Chairman of the council.Representatives from all campus or¬ganizations are asked to be presentand anyone else interested is invitedto come.A group including Dick Himmel,Stud Ruml, Bob Stierer, and SylviaGordon, have been for several weekspreparing these plans for the approv¬al of the campus. Tentatively plannedis a council of 10 or 15, to assist incoordinating the war interests andactivities of the student body. Theseactivities will include the collectionof war benefit contributions; sale ofDefense Stamps, civilian defense pro¬tection for students living on campus,the offering of military and defenseindustry vocational advice, and sev¬eral others.First on the program is a drive toraise money for an ambulance, to bepresented as a gift of the universitycommunity. With the slogan of “$2,-100 in 21 days" this drive is scheduledto start Tuesday of next week. Muchhelp is needed, according to SylviaGordon, who is in charge of this drive.Also planned is a series of conferenceson the position of the student in thedraft. The Institute of Military Stud¬ies, University advisers, VocationalGuidance office, and representatives ofthe various armed forces, will givedraft age students advice on the draftand the possibilities in volunteering.A similar service for women and non¬draft age men is being considered asdesirable. In connection with this theCouncil hopes in the near future tohave an office on campus at which allsuch information may be secured.As far as civilian defense protec¬tion goes, a committee under BobStierer has already been formed; in¬cluding Dave Seibert, Jim Burtle, andBrad Patterson. This group, repre¬senting all the dorms, fraternities andCo-Ops, will be available to assist theUniversity in any way it can, whenthe University’s civilian defense pro¬gram gets under way. Civilian defensetraining will soon enough be offeredby the University—the Student De¬fense Council will make this knownwhen it happens.Finally, a series of forums on warproblems to be conducted mainly byWebb Fiser, through Student Forum,is planned.Emphasizing that the war effort isnot an “extra-curricular activity fora chosen few,” but the interest andresponsibility of all students, BroCrane asked everyone interested tocome to this meeting. “These plansare necessarily only tentative,” he in¬dicated, “and must have the approvalof the students. All ideas are wel¬comed," he continued. “No one willknow how welcome,” he concluded. Campus Puts onGlad Rags forWashington PromThe University’s social s/eason willhit the heights tonight when studentswill dance, indulge, and generallymake merry at the thirty-eighth an¬nual Washington Promenade.A1 Graham and Jack Russell willprovide the dance music. To be heldat the Shoreland Hotel, the Prom isone of the few all-campus formalsheld yearly.Grand March *Leaders of the Grand March to beheld at midnight will be Dorothy Te-berg, Shirley Latham, Kenneth Mac-Clellan, and Calvin Sawyier. All fourare outstanding seniors on the quad¬rangles. Teberg is head of the MirrorBoard while Latham presides overWomen’s Federation. The Prom willbe the highlight of McClellan’s workas head of the Student Social Com¬mittee. Sawyier is Head StudentMarshal and captain of the tennisteam.The two bands, obtained after muchdifficulty due to assorted reasons, willplay intermittently so that dancerswill be provided with continuous musicfrom 10 to 2.The floor show will feature excerpts Al Grahamfrom the coming Mirror-Blackfriarsshow. A singing duet composed of EdArmstrong and Betty Headland servesas the leading attraction.Three bars, each located in a sep¬ arate room, will avoid the congestionwhich was so apparent at the recentInterfratemity Ball.Plans for the affair have been inthe hands of Bob Bean, Chairman ofthe Washington Promenade Commit¬tee. Bean has been assisted by a jun¬ior committee composed of MortonPierce, Jerry Scheidler, Mike Rathje,Betsy Kuh, George Gilinsky, EmilieRaschevsky, Bob Erickson, BillOostenburg, Bill Letwin, and JohnLeggit. A committee of thirty sopho¬mores assisted by selling bids.Bid Sales ProgressingEven with all the lethargy causedby the committee’s difficulty in obtain¬ing a band for the evening, bid salesare progressing at a fair rate. Accord¬ing to Bean, more than 225 bids hadbeen sold by noon yesterday. Thisnumber is somewhat less than thetotal at a similar time last year.Priced at three dollars, tax included,bids may still be obtained in MandelCorridor today.All committee members are asked tocheck with Bean today. Unsold bidsand money must be turned in by noontoday. Bean will be available in Man-del Corridor all morning.VolhflfhkcrtyriVol. 42. No. 59 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1942 Three CentsDouglasLaunchesCampaignWith plans being made for a down-state campaign tour week after next,Paul H. Douglas, alderman of the fifthward, professor of economics at theUniversity, and candidate for UnitedStates Senator on the Democratic tick¬et, will devote next week to speakingengagements in and around the Chica¬go area. The first of these falls onTuesday evening, when, following adinner at Northwestern University,arranged by the Paul H. Douglas forSenator Committee of Evanston,Douglas will speak at a meeting opento the public on the topic, “Politicsand World Crisis.”On Thursday evening at 8 a groupof ward members of the 22nd wardwill hear Douglas speak at their head¬quarters at 2345 Kedzie avenue. TheChicago Optimists Club has asked theSenatorial candidate to address theirmeeting on Friday at 12:15 at the La¬Salle Hotel. That same evening, Doug¬las is scheduled to speak at the grandopening of the 39th ward Paul H.Douglas for Senator Committee head¬quarters.This week, Douglas embarked on anon-partisan downstate speaking tour,preliminary to his campaign tour. The(Continued on page two) NewsmanLecturesIn MandelSet Up Requirementsfor Humanities DegreeNew requirements governing theMa.ster’s degree were set up by thedivision of the Humanities at itsmeeting last Saturday. Since theBachelor’s degree will be granted bythe College, the division laid its plansin terms of a three year course ofstudies leading to the master’s degree.A qualifying examination whichmust bo passed at least three quartersbefore the final examination, will berequired for admission to candidacyfor the Master’s degree. This quali¬fying examination will serve not onlyto admit the student to the final yearof work for his degree, but will also be useful for students who wish totransfer to other institutions or toapply for work which requires theold-style A.B. degree. Since the qual¬ifying examination will normally betaken after a period of study equiva¬lent to that required for the old-styleA.B. it will be useful in certificationto take the place of that degree.Two types of M.A.’s will be award¬ed by the Humanities division. Onewill be given to those students whointend to work for the doctor’s de¬gree. A terminal degree planned forcultural knowledge or as preparation(Continued on page three) By PHILIP RIEFFIf I had my way, Pierre Van Paassen’s speech before the Universitycommunity, in Mandel Hall, last night,would be reprinted in full. Speakingas the guest of the Hillel Foundationon the Quadrangles, the divinity student who became a renowned journal¬ist and author stated his militant lib¬eral-leftist position on the question:“Civilization.. .Crisis and Decision."But, for lack of space, I must limitmyself to a pitifully small number ofexcerpts from the speech.After asking his audience whetherthis world was really a lunatics para¬dise, and whether we have the cour¬age to look to the future. Van Paas-sen put his finger on the what hetermed the most important event ofthe war.Russia’s Showing“Russia’s showing against Ger¬many, not Germany’s spectacular suc¬cesses in other battles, is the most im¬portant event of the war,’’ Van Paas-sen declared.The Dutch author of the best-seller,“Days of Our Years,” explained theSoviet success by saying that “theRussians out-planned the master plan¬ner, and out-fought the master-fight¬ers.”Russia began planning for this warin 1928,” Van Paassen remarked. Heconcluded that the Soviet victories nodoubt saved England.The Soviet Union, however, was notthe only subject I5f discussion. Thelecturer, after elaborating on Russianindustrial and military strategy, toldhow Japan had been publicly planningher present conquests for almost twodecades.Same Objectives“Japan and Germany are fightingfor the same objectives,” Van Paassenemphasized. “They are fighting forthe materials of.. .self-sufficiency thatwill give them...world dominance.They are trying to establish a contactacross the world.”(Continued on page two) Prep ForMustacheRaceThe Senior Mustache Race, a cam¬pus tradition for over twenty - fiveyears, will begin this noon. Conductedin conjunction with the Mirror-Black¬friars show, the race was originallyscheduled to start in front of the “C”Bench but the cold weather has ledofficials to change their minds and therace will start in Mandel Corridor.Today’s procedure consists of theshaving of the aspiring candidates.Men will be given until March 5, theopening date of the combined musicale,to sprout a dirty upper lip.The winner will be awarded a silvercup, donated by the Reynolds ClubBarber Shop. The winner’s name willalso be engraved on the plaque in theshop.As in past years. Brad, proprietorof the Barber Shop, will serve asjudge. Plans are now under way tohave a Mirror chorine or some otheroutstanding beauty assist in the judg¬ing.Weather permitting, the judgingwill be held in the Circle at noon aweek from Thursday.Lent SpursReligiousGroupsWith the commencement of theLenten season this past Wednesday,the various religious organizations oncampus have begun a new group ofactivities for the period between AshWednesday and Easter. This SundayDr. Paul H. Roth will speak in Rocke¬feller Chapel at 4 on the subject,“Christian Liberty,” as part of theLutheran Lenten Vespers program.There will be Lenten Vespers everyWednesday at 4:30 at Hilton Chapel,and the Lutheran Student Associationis leading Holy Communion every Fri¬day at 12-12:30 at the same place.Under the guidance of the WorshipCommission, the Interchurch Councilof the University has compiled a book¬let, “Meditations for the Lenten Sea¬son,” for use in daily devotions.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1942Poll Shows CoUoge MenHave Three ObjecliiresIn its telegraphic poll of 72college editors on the subject ofpre-induction military trainingand “defense courses,” the DailyMaroon found that there areKIMBARK63rci & KimbartcOp«n 12:30 15c to *:30>Friday and SaturdayFebruary 20th & 21st"Tank in RAF"TYRONE POWERBEHY GRABLE"Texas"WILLIAM HOLDENCLAIRE TREVORGLENN FORD three objectives set up for thecollege man in the face of hisfuture life in the armed forces ofhis country.1. To get complete require¬ments for a bachelors degree be¬fore entering the service.2. To get a sound basic mili¬tary training.3. To be sure that any special¬ized training labeled “defensecourses” has an Army or Navypracticability and that if a manhas a specialized skill he be as¬signed to use this skill when heis in the service.An Equal ChanceThe importance of these ob¬jectives cannot be overstressed.They are not designed to makeevery man an officer. They aredesigned to give every collegeman an equal chance to becomean officer. The college degree hasmore than an Army use. Thereis little desire to go back toschool after war. If a college de¬gree can be acquired before go¬ing into the Army, college mencan step from the Army into anormal civilian, vocational orprofessional life. There will notbe the re-adjustment from ArmyCASA MEXICANABefore or Alter the Washington PromVISIT OUR DELIGHTFUL LOUNGE. A EUGENE MONTGOMERYMURAL DEPICTING MEXICAN LIFE ADORNS OUR ENTIREWALL EXCELLENT DRINKS AT REASONABLE PRICES.FLAMINGO HOTEL5520 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE— plaza 3g00 to college life and then the fur¬ther adjustment to non-scholas¬tic life.The basic mililtary training isas important to military serviceas pre-medical training is tomedical service. Taking basicmilitary training is simply ac¬quiring the rudiment of a newtrade.Defense CoursesThe question of “defensecourses” is a tricky one. In theafter-Pearl Harbor curriculumsappear t these many coursesteaching specialized Army tech¬niques. The Army has not setthe standards for them nor dothey guarantee that these menwill ever use this techniques inthe Army. The wffiole blame can¬not be laid on either the WarDepartment or the educationalinstitutions. They are both toblame. The schools had to dosomething towards winning thewar and the War Departmentwas so busy trying to win thewar that they didn’t have timeto do anything about standardi¬zations or guarantee.Minimum Requirements iIf the college man can ac¬complish these three objectiveshe has the minimum require¬ments for his future life. Howhe will get them is the problem.Many schools have introducedcurriculum speed-ups so that itwill be possible to complete col¬lege in two or three years. Basictraining is still too scanty incolleges to amount to anything,and the “defense course” situa¬tion is completely hopeless.Over 100 colleges and univer¬sities are meeting at the Univer¬sity today to talk about thesethings. If they fail to fulfil theseobjectives the college man willhave to start their own gunning.R. H.Easy to Follow—this Arthur Murray Stepto Daintiness!8t30 class or StSO data, guardyour sweetness and charm theway Arthur Murray dancersdo—with Odorono Cream.Non-greasy, non-gritty,gentle, no trouble to use—Odorono Cream ends perspira¬tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days!Follow this easy ArthurMurray step to daintiness—get Odorono Cream today!lOfi, 39^1 59i sizes (plus tax).The Odorono Co., Inc.New YorkI FULL OZ. JAR—ONLY 39^ (pliNtox)GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Tfie OcuJUj Tflo/ioottFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewsnape- of the University of ChicaRo, pub¬lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,6831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re-s|H>nsil)ility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto hy 'i'he Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois.IIinlet the act of March S, 1879.MemberPlssocioted CbllG6icilG PressDistributor ofGollebiote Di6estBOARD OF CONTROI,KditoHalRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES UUKTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle. ComptrollerOficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna SachsElizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel BurnsBarbara OrtlundCarney and RieffNo Space, Plenty Grief Van Paassen—(Continued from page one) , who are interested in actively sup¬porting the Paul H. Douglas for Sena¬tor campaign, Sunday at 4 in theShoreland Hotel.“The (German) Near Eastern of¬fensive,” Van Paassen said, “startedtwo days after Vichy announced fullcollaboration with the Axis. MaximWeygand, in North Africa, went homeafter ‘his task was accomplished.’What task? Weygand and Petain or¬ganized North Africa for the Ger¬mans. Weygand is the man who forcedFrance to capitulate tb the Germans.”Quotes WeygandVan Paassen quoted the French gen¬eral as telling him that the triumphof real democracy would be the ul¬timate disaster. Van Paassen cited thepermanent streamer of Weygand’spaper as reading “Rather Hitler ThanBlum.” The speaker pointed out thatnow the Axis in Africa can be basedin French Tunisia.“Germany, I am convinced, willcrack some day,” Van Paassen stated.“But the year will be closer to 1950,not 1940.”Suggests Near EastAs Next OffensiveBy RAY POPLETT“A pincher movement in the NearEast is very possible next Spring”,said Philip W. Ireland, assistant pro¬fessor of Political Science, in an inter¬view yesterday. “Of course," he add¬ed, “predictions of this sort are al¬ways very shaky. Whenever there aretwo possible alternatives, the Axis inthe past has always succeeded in find¬ing a third way out. And there are somany imponderables that can’t betaken into account.”With Drive On Russia“However, there are reasons for be¬lieving that such a move may come inconnection with a Spring drive onRussia. It would cut off supplies toTurkey, and stop one important routeto Russia itself. It would also furnishthe Axis with a route for rubber andtin to Germany from a Japanese-con-trolled Far East.Another indication that a drive ofthis nature is feared, said Ireland, isthe fact that we have two missionsout there already, one in Bagdad andone in Egypt; and Axis plane forcesin Greece have recently been increas¬ed, too.Drive on Turkey“Successful termination of a drivein and about Turkey,” Ireland con¬tinued, “would also enable the Axis tocut off one of the Allied sources of oilin Iraq, and perhaps to take over theoil fields of the Caucasus Mountainsfor their own use. Oil from this dis¬trict could be piped to the Black Sea,and taken by tanker up the Danube.”“Of course the carrying out of sucha drive depends a good deal on theoutcome of other things. The questionof refitting and repairing German di¬visions will certainly play an import¬ant part, as will the outcome of thestruggle for possession of the DutchEast Indies.”Douglas—(Continued from page one)initial speech of the tour was givenWednesday evening in Eureka, Illi¬nois, before members of the AmericanAssociation of University Women.Yesterday noon, Douglas was sched¬uled to speak at a luncheon of precinctcommitteemen in Washington, Illi¬nois. Last night, the economist-poli¬tician addressed citizens of Jackson¬ville, Illinois.The final speech to be given on thistour will be delivered by Douglasthis evening in St, Louis at a townhall meeting.There will be a meeting for all 1162 E. 63rdPuih B«clc S««ttLEXPhone Dor. 1085Doort Op<n 12:30 Show Starh I .-00 DailyFriday & SaturdayFebruary 20th & 2UtGARY COOPER"SERGEANT YORK"March of Tima—CartoonSunday, Monday, TuesdayFebruary 22, 23, & 24"KEEP ’EM FLYING"ABBOn & COSTELLO"MALTESE FALCON"HUMPHREY BOGARTMARY ASTORItitititititiritititBy BARBARA ORTLUNDMan, if you're a social flop.Don't let tha feeling scare you.Just do your shopping at tha Hub,No girl will want to share you.If at dancing you are shy,Why, change all that tomorrow.Buy a Lyfton suit of tweed;Life will be joy not sorrow.And if your budget's rather slimFor 0(>ly $39.50A Hub suit, made to fit your needsWill maka you look real nifty.If on tha Midway you turn blue.While other fallows brave It.Buy a Lytton overcoatAnd tha Money left . . . just save it.Or if you have a heavy dataAnd naad about five dollarsBuy Hub suits at $34.50And thumb your ngsa at scholars.Don't be kept home 'cause it's coldWhan a measly $59.50Will make you seam so virileA Lytton coat, you saa, is thrifty.If tha life of tha party you would be.In any crowd just shining,Amaia them by making a spring coatBy taking out tha zip-in lining.Now at these prices you can't go wrongYou're bound to look real smoothAnd bo top man ... I mean A-1With Joan, and Marge, and Ruth.Uiys JUDGE O'GOODE FOOD590 DIVERSBY PKWY.940 RUSH STREET1435 E. 51st ST—TFr— PorliingYou've seen ekpert skaters exe¬cute marvelous feats of agilityand daring on the ice, end youknow that every movement inthis performance has GOT TOBE RIGHTIThat's the way it is at ISBELL'S.Stop in for delicious Lentencombinations now serving . . .you'll agree that they're defi¬nitely ALL RIGHT!'Oi ■' ■ ■■■;-■ > -.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1942 Page Three... for industrial research!n these critical times engineers at Western:iectric are at work harder than ever developng advances in the art of manufacture.These are being applied in producing theatest types of military communications equipnent-now being turned out on a large scale formr fighting forces on land,at sea and in the air.All this is in addition to our greatly increasedjob as manufacturer, purchaser and distributorfor the ^ell System. Meeting the abnormaltelephone needs of America at war is a tremen-dous usk, complicated by shortages of manymaterials. Even record-breaking productioncannot fill all civilian requircmente now, torUncle Sam comes first!Western Electric. . . is hark of y our Bell Telephone service Degree—(Continued from page one)for teaching, will be granted to thosewho do not intend to continue at theUniversity. The first degree will re¬quire more specialized training suitedto research while the work for theother degree will be more generalized.Students who have already receivedtheir college certificates or who areto receive them this year are not re¬quired to fulfill, under existing regu¬lations for the A.B. before they maybecome candidates for the M.A.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. JJo solicitors employed.m o s e rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEI, J.D., PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each me^ith. Advanced Courses startany Monday "Jay and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago, Kondoiph 4347U. T.1131-1133 E.55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERSCAMPUSbeauty shopSpecializing in Hair StylingAnd Scalp TreatmentsOpen Thurs., Fri. EvoningtMIDWAY 18081329 E. 57th Street Announce Plans forAdvance RegistrationADVANCE REGISTRATION FORTHE SPRING QUARTER, 1942Registration schedule—Students inresidence register in advance for theSpring Quarter, 1942. Advance regis¬tration will take place in the office ofthe appropriate Dean of Students, ac-THE SPRING CRIME WAVENew Mysteries Added ToYour Rental LibraryBLOCH; BACH FESTIVAL MURDERSCOLLINS: DEAD CENTER .DAWSON: REMIND ME TO FORGETFRANCIS; ROUGH ON RATSGAINES: THE VOODOO GOATJOHNSON: THE WIDENING STAINMARIO: MURDER MEETS MEPHISTOMILLAR: WEAK-EYED BATRATH: EPITAPH FOR LYDIASHANE: LADY IN DANGERU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis cording to the following schedule;Period of Registration—Schoolor DivisionMarch 2-20—Students in the College who havenot registered in advance for theyearSocial Service AdministrationMarch 2-6—School of BusinessDivinity SchoolLibrary SchoolMedical SchoolMarch 9-13—Division of the HumanitiesDivision of the Physical SciencesMarch 16-20—Division of the Biological SciencesDivision of the Social SciencesRegistration Hours—9:00 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.1:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.New Students—Students enteringthe University for the first time mayregister in advance or on the first dayof the Spring Quarter, March 30, 1942.Students in the College who Reg¬istered in advance for the year mustsecure their class tickets in the Reg¬istrar’s Office, Cobb 102 on the fol¬lowing days: (Mid-Year studentsshould follow this schedule also),A,B,C,D Monday, March 2E,F,G,H,I Tuesday, March 3J,K,L,M,N,0. Wednesday, March 4P,Q,R,S,T,U. .Thursday, March 5V,W,X,Y,Z Friday, March 6Change of Registration—A studentwho has registered may effect achange of registration during the pe¬riod of advance registration, or later,by preparing a change card in the of¬fice of the appropriate Dean of Stu¬dents and presenting it, with the stu¬dent’s coupon, to the Registrar’s Of¬fice, Cobb 102.Payment of Fees—All tuition feesare due and payable at the Bursar’sOffice on or before March 30, but thestudents who register in advance maypay their fees within three days afterthey register. Students in the Collegemay pay their fees as soon as theyhave secured their photostats (classtickets). Fees must be paid by Friday,April 3, 1942 (3:00 P.M.)Scholarship Vouchers—Studentswho are entitled to scholarshipswho register in advance will find theirscholarship vouchers attached to theirregistration cards in the Office of theBursar. This rule will apply only tothose students whose scholarshipswere granted before February 16.E. C. Miller, Registrar War ThreatensPrivate Owner¬ship—OghurnControl of American industry dur¬ing the war is passing from ownersinto the hands of engineers and pro¬duction managers.Free enterprise has been abandonedfor the duration of the war, and thenew government-controlled economymay endure after the war is over, orleave permanent modifications in thenation’s economic structure.This picture was drawn yesterdayby Dr. William F. Ogbum, chairmanof the Department of Sociologfy in alecture on “Economics and the Statein Wartime.” The address was sixthin a series sponsored this winter bythe Charles R. Walgreen Foundationfor the Study of American Institu¬tions,“Money-makers who characterizedthe pre-war capitalistic system takea subsidiary position in the presentwar economy,” Dr. Ogburn said. “It is not a time for making money. It is atime for beating the enemy. Serviceis the motive rather than makingprofits.“It is not the money-makers whoare to the fore in wartime, but theengineers and the production man¬agers, the men who can produce warsupplies.“Private financiers have little to doexcept serve the government in waysthey can, such as in the marketing ofgovernment bonds.”In discussing causes of the recentrise of managers and engineers todominant positions. Dr. Ogburn em¬phasized the enormous complexity ofmodem production, making it neces¬sary for business owners to place con¬trol in the hands of technical experts.“In the past, when businesses weresmall,” he said, “the owner could alsobe a technician and a production man¬ager. But with the evolution of mod¬ern finance and production it is diffi¬cult for one individual to fulfil allthese functions.”In discussing the danger of war¬time inflation. Dr. Ogburn pointed outthat it was not avoided in either theCivil War or the first World War.^ fphrichop J'”'”p up.JeleJ ’*strips'(|ARS0^< fgsJtions,Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1942MidwaySportsDigestBy CRAIG LEMANAlthough several people have urgedme to blast sports-lovers WernerBaum and Jack Glabman for theirpiece in yesterday's Pulse whereinthey give up the University ship, Ican’t get worked up enough to makemore than a feeble attempt.“We’re Thru’’ contains no newideas. It is at best a-not-always-ac-curate summary of some of the head¬aches and problems that have facedMaroon athletes for the past decade.Many athletes are complaining thatthis outburst in their University mag¬azine was unfair and a stab in theback. Certainly it is just the sort offodder that the vitriolic Tribune wel¬comes as fuel for its pompous blastsat Midway athletics. Although I be¬lieve Glabman and Baum did not in¬tend to sabotage the morale of thepresent Maroon teams they wouldhave done better to have waited forthe end of the present season tolaunch their toy-torpedo.Personally I don’t like the idea oftwo sideline enthusiasts loudly voicingnegative and defeatist viewpointswhile the University’s track, swim¬ming, wrestling, and other teams arestill fighting hard to make good rec¬ords. Glabman and Baum showed noconsideration of the earnest hard¬working athletes on those teams. Theirchoosing this time for their opus waspoor taste and bad judgment.* * *The RoundupMidwest Coaches and sports au¬thorities agrree in their estimate ofthe present Maroon Track team asone of the most spirited and sports¬manlike outfits in the country.. .Be¬sides including some Grade A talent,the cindermen take their sport with agusto and attitude that rival coaches Icemen Crush IllinoisTech to Win SeriesMaroon Teamsin Busy Week|l€LJX>nEYES CQREFULLV EXAPUBEDBopidf occuroto Ians du-pUoatioa aid repair to9Ym gkaaos in our own■hop.Um Only the RighMlQuality hiaierialaK.NaSR.I«^lias EaST 63to.ST. Tonight Chicago’s fine track teamwill meet Iowa and Northwestern inIowa City. Ray Randall and Bob Kin-cheloe lead the Maroon coterie whichwill have its hands full with a peppysoph Hawkeye outfit out to avengelast year’s defeat.Two home basketball games on Sat¬urday and Monday nights will bringfirst Purdue’s strong Boilermakerquintet led by Captain Frosty Sprouland then Michigan’s Wolverines tothe Field House. The Norgrenmenwill be gunning for victory when theytake the floor after a splendid fightagainst Northwestern Monday night,but they will be underdogs.National Champions Courtney andEarl Shanken lead Bud Beyer’s Gym¬nasts against Indiana’s Hoosiers atBartlett tonight at 7:30. Jim Degan,Stan Totura, and Jack Berger whohave been improving rapidly will sup¬port the famed duo.At 2 tomorrow Notre Dame’sswordsmen will invade Bartlett toengage Alvar Hermanson’s fencers.No one knows quite what to expect ofthe Notre Dame team, but Chicagohopes to win this one.envy and seek to instill in their owncharges...When little RAY RANDALL, oneof the best milers in the Conferencewho won last week’s Wisconsin meetin 4:28, breaks the tape, all-aroundstar BOB KINCHELOE picks him upand trots around the track with him,while he slows down, and helps himon with his sweat-clothes... And whenlithe dark BOB clears the bar atthirteen feet in the pole vault, RAYis there to congratulate him, see thathe shakes the saw-dust out of his eyesand feels in perfect shape for his nextattempt...Here’s Real SpiritIn fact, when any Chicago manruns, all his teammates follow himup and down, shouting encouragementand advice... Every man works hard;all train religiously, and the improve¬ment most have made since they hitthe University is nothing short ofmiraculous...WARREN WILNER, fine quarter-miler, has not yet hit his peak, butby Conference time, his teammatesexpect him to hit his best time... ALRIDER, burly shot-putter who man¬ages to squeeze in his work-outs inspite of terrific med-school scholasticschedule, is a model of training andgrit...Ask any man on the teamabout any of his mates and he willglow with enthusiasm... For on the’42 Maroon track team, personalitiesappear to match perfectly.Before Or After TheWASHINGTON PROMVisit ThePALM GROVEINNAt The Shores of Lake Michiganon 56th StreetAnd Enjoy Our Fine FoodsAnd Most Delicious BeveragesOPEN UNTIL 4 A.M.Plenty Free Parking Spaceon Premises Wednesday afternoon the MaroonIce Hockey team whipped IllinoisTech, 8-3, in the deciding game of theseries. The victory gave the Maroonsa record of three wins and threelosses for the season so far, which isexcellent, considering the semi-pro¬fessional competition the team hasfaced. The clear, cold weather per¬mitted hard, fast hockey. Dryden ledthe oflFensive with five goals.Seals Loseto N.U., 5242Northwestern beat Chicago’s nata-tors, 52-32 Wednesday night in PattenPool. Dick Fahrbach and BobbyAmundsen led the Wildcats by sweep¬ing the 50, 100 and 220 yard freestyles.Baxter Richardson, rapidly improv¬ing Maroon distance star, won the 440easily, while Art Bethke and the med¬ley relay team supplied Chicago’sother firsts. Hank Heinichen and BillBaugher swam in the sprints, takingseconds and thirds in exciting raceswith the two N.U. aces. Bill Leachcame through with a very close thirdin the 220, but Northwestern’s su¬premacy in other events turned thescales.The swimmers next meet Purdue aweek from Wednesday at Bartlett. Letters tothe EditorDear Editor,It’s too bad that the article by thosehe-men Glabman and Baum didn’t liveup to what the title promised—thatthey were through. It’s about timethat the two least productive sportwriters in the business threw in thetowel and admitted that they’ve beendoing a bad job, and that they havegotten all the cheap downtown-news¬paper publicity for themselves thatthey could have hoped for at the ex¬pense of the athletes, and, through in¬juring the athletes, at the expense ofthe students in general.How are two over-stuffed non-ath¬letes going to know the true condi¬tions of athletics when their only con¬nection is through the local newspa¬pers which they help to write? 'Theenjoyment of athletics was nevermeant for arm-chair athletes to soakup from a newspaper while smokingtheir favorite brand of cornsilk inopiatic bliss.Let the athletes decide when theywant to drop out of competition, andlet the typewriter jockeys of PULSEmagazine decide on matters moreclosely related to their own interestRead Svredenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"iOc in paperat University and otherbookstores and knowledge.Don’t rush us Messrs. Baum andGlabman—WE aren’t through, but wecertainly wish YOU were. Bud TozerDO YOU DIG IT?*ENGLISH TRANSLATIONThis joy-boy is inviting his room mateover to the dance where the girls areserving refreshments — and informinghim that Pepsi-Cola is getting the bigrush ... as usual. Must be that grandtaste . . . and big size.WHAT DO YOU SAY?Send us some of your hotslang. If we use it you’llbe ten bucks richer. If wedon’t, we’ll shoot you arejection slip to add toyour collection. Mail your*slang to College Dept.,Pepsi-Cola Company, LongIsland City, N. Y.Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N, Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.> Sky Hoofct — Seeminsly suspended in mid-air, Frank Dempsey,lie's star diver, executes a perfect one and a half layout during thet meet of seventh annual International Aquatic Forum held at Ft.lie, Florida. More than 700 coaches and swimmers attended the1 clinic. **G«t Goin* LouSsmim Hayride" — In the heart of winter, while most of the U. S. isunder cover of snow, the students of Southwestern Louisiana Institute — way down in thedeep South — enjoy a Louisiana hayride. Theta Kappa Phi sponsored this ride which laterdeveloped into a wiener roast.The Army Took Over at Vanderbilt University when theStudent Union along with Vanderbilt co-eds, entertained aregiment of Camp Forest, Tenn., soldiers at a dance. Boysfound themselves barred from the affair — and their girls —spent a quiet, sullen evening peeping through the windows."Tyrone” McRae, Erich Westfield, ^X^IIiam Sanders, and BobGrannis, above, had just about made up their minds to volun¬teer when the photographer snapped the picture. PSotM hr cuhcGirif R«kcl Afainsl Timm* WrStinf — Connecticut Col¬lege freshmen expressed their feelings on long source themes,which they are all required to write, by hanging this dummywith appropriate sign to the lamp post outside their dormitory.CollesMtc Disett Ptioto by SilvenTKr«tUiiiv«nify ^ DetroitiM¥tl lo ctanif m 4moM<(a«kkMit«il flMfMMf(or 4m uAm of <lit iov-jiaMMOl*! fUMMUr CCMi>forvationfroiil wodHI^OIMii andlCaltiorioi Li»fan,fioatmary CKiimi ii4^In si|^ in ^ iMidc MatTIiatf mpattiwca on 4mabtfti^ tka Molor oai^ttal olnMil |3»ftnty oftacHtmtnt VtftOMdS'S“"4iSiS'*S."'^'"'‘"Develops New Super X-Ray — Prof. Donald W. Kerst, University of Illinoisphysicist, beside the university’s 20 million volt Betatron, startlins new scientific ma¬chine that is a super X-ray, atom smasher and the source of more radium-lihe radia¬tions than all the extracted radium in the world. Acme Encores Were in Order when Carmelita Kilp finished her part in ’’Varsity ^eties”, a University of Houston stase production sponsored by the Cousar, stunewspaper. The show was staged at a midnight performance in a large downitheatre and won the applause of a full house of 2000 people.you BET II SMOKE CmELS.THEY'RE EASY ONMV THROAT- the SJIOKE OFcamels SLOWER-BURNINGCONTAINSTHE aAVORIS SWELLK. J. Rey"^*^TobticcoNorth C*rolh«cMMrionMonk«y*liMiM'JMNow you see it, now youdon't! Fred Steiow, IndiahaSlate's stellar suard who isalso one of the highest scorersin bashetbail-mad Indiana,flicks the ball to teammateHarold Johnson while Van-derhull of Central Michiganvainly tries to break up theplay. Notice the odd facialexpressions of all players.RarityWomen are generally as scarceas hen's teeth around a tech¬nological college, but here'sone who has even taken overthe editorship of the school'syearbook. She is Roberta Wil¬son, center, shown workingwith $^ff tke Lexerd,I Drexel Institute of Technol-I ogy annual.THE CIGARETTE OFCOSTLIER TOBACCOSNew Style Prem-Trettiny — Jaloppies once carried this University ofWashington couple to formal college dances, but with tire rationingforcing student automobiles off the road, this couple has turned to thebicycle as a substitute. Here they start from the girl's sorority house, at¬tired in tuxedo and evening gown. Wta* WorUV3oive«‘Y. ^^landPenn Crew Shorted by Enlistments — WhenCoach Rusty Callow called the University of Pennsyl¬vania crew for its initial practice session both he, secondfrom right, and Freshman Coach Jim Matthews, thirdfrom left, had to fill in empty seats in the varsity shell.The crew has been hard-hit by enlistments into the ser¬vice. AawOld MeWerdramiwr — Central Collese (Fayette, Mo.) Play-evive _ ^ , . . . .tit when th^dus back to the eishteenth century for the text of their melo-; Shame". The play was last produced in 1799 and the manuscript wasr years. All devices of the early American theatre were used, includingdes to the audience, between-the-acts specialties, and the old-fashionedn, ColkaMtc Ditc«t PlMte by C««evHtiili Ho S9v«r, Awayl Those words are music tothe cars of Janica Fae, Wayne University speech major.Her outstanding work in collcsc dramatics won for her* aleading role on the Lone Ran^r prosram which is broad¬cast on a coast-to-coast network:. She hopes to teach speechafter her ^raduatton next June. ' CoNc^c oiacv piic«o by CaieM Tyinf Knots — Three St. John's baskctballmen desperately try to hamper the scorinsefforts of Bob Croke of Fordham University, but Bob (highest head here) tips the ballthrough the hoop to knot the score at 40-40 in the final minute of the game. The 38-40score gleaming overhead was changed by this shot and the game went into a hot overtimeperiod with St John's University running up a 54 to 44 victory. intern««ioMiBe Wise —Economize!At the fashion show Jean Procter models the dress she madeat a very low cost while Miss Nellie Tonartce, show supervisor,Sives details to the audiertce. At one of the many exhibits Grace RosenRoberta Pfanty and Jean Procter look over the literature Helen Cochran examine information on c<on blanket selection to determine which type has the and lisle stockinss. If silk seb scarce they'll Ibest wearins qualities. how to buy. Coii««uu (x«n( Mknoi by nTo help make college studenb more intelligentconsumers, the Office of Price Administration,collaborating with ^idmore College, recentlyconducted a short course in buying which provedso successful that it may be given at other collegessoon. Lasting for a week, the course consisted ofround table discussions, a town meeting, and fash¬ionManufacturers, Profe^rs, and Washington rep¬resentatives of OPA participated in the townmeeting, discussing the economic side, of thewar. Skidmore girls went right on with their knitting duringtable discussions. Most meetings were informal atendance was not compulsory.aAquatic Star Hopes to Become **Sob Sister** — Gloria Callen, Nyack(N. y.) High School senior, added two more national women swimmingrecords to her string of 14 when participating in the annual Rutgers UniversityWater Carnival, then visited the journalism department where she received afew hinb on page make-up from Professor Jennings. She plans a career injournalism. Makts Roliof k^ps of Sp^fo Rubbor To Herbert Jensen, assistant dean of $taffairs at the University of Minnetota, goes the credit for inventing rubber relief mapsmay be stretched, bent, dropped or otherwise manhandled without causing damagediscovery creates a more common and practical use for maps of this type.of DifiMt*' — University of Toronoto students line up dimes they collectedfrom the student body on the pavement in the university grounds. The dimes were forCinadian and British university students now held in German prison camps. Nc«bittRclieartal FromAbove —‘From highin the staging loft thecamera catches Univer¬sity of New Hampshirethespians rehearsing acurrent play. The newprofessional size stageis part of a remodeledrecreation building onthe campus.Th^*ro Doinf Thoir Part — Pomona College'sROTC has responded to the call of Uncle Sam. Thetwo platoons shown above will march to the colors soon.Are you doing your part? You can help by cuttingyour expenses and buying defense bonds or stampswith the savings. Buy some today!Beth Tharpe is the speediest girl on the campus of Georgia State Woman's College, Valund fast enough to see the bach of her head in the mirror. Here the camera has caught heid facing the camera while her image in the mirror sfill does likewise. Try it sometime!ColKfMtc Digest Photo by Phclen Invest In America!runnmsExtensive farms sive practical experience to students of a$f»<ture. Rudolph Comnad, J. D. Gillan and Leland Mam areantI. t l Arhe O. P. M. wish« that these men wouldThe O. P. M. wish« that these men woo.o nu -r -for they are well versed in alt types of metal wSI —Iw . IE one collese in the United States to furnish thi- Army with more officers annually than even the (IWest Point Academy is the oldest State-supportedhition in Texas — the Asrkultural and Mechanica**^|y mllTcan study at Texas A & M and theirand social life is based on miliUry orsanization andlpline Of Ae thousand students graduating this yeaJthan half will become commissioned officers in the arLMost amaiine part of this manly institution is thIthat it is more man fust a coU^^ A & M stodenb|more than iust 3»«y theory, and after engiricc.ing anUry science courses have real aimian^ and motorizeat their disposal. Of the 18 million dollars investedschool, four to five millions re^^nt equipment lStudents in Military Science and Tactics not only gJessentials in handling of a rifle, target-shooting etcmodem machine-guns, ^rrage tactics and all of thedevices of modem warfare can actually be practicifthem while still at collesej ,|Living costs at tM tmtitution are low and no clasltinctions between rich andable Expenses vary between 51^525 per month]many men being able to earn while they learn.rjitnrt Horn: Tltit pMmf hMmn h A* tint of* nrm wlitdHh •i A* rartow tfpn of imUnytiom of 1Studenb hold a bull session in the room of Texas A&M's star ath¬lete, Bill (Jitterbug) Heixierson, right. Two boys live in a room likethis for $25 monthly including their meals and laundry.■■ ■%!*■ r.—, ■ Gidets get artillery practice with^orNxr up-to-date weapons. This group isBridgebuilding and repairing is a function of an army, so ROTC men jujt moving its gun into firing posi-leam the business from the ground up. Army equipment valued ata half million dollars is consigned to the school for training purposes. Kuitcii p. p. c. piio»<»«Athletics are featured atthis 6534 all-man school. |Texas Aggie football 'teams have ranked withcountry’s best in recentyears, intramural sporte arepopular with all students.