Brooks Lewis in 'kittle Foxes'*makes campus debutOvercominfc handicaps such as con-licting dates with the UniversityPlayers’ production of “Candida,”md a lack of rehearsals because ofhe Blackfriars-Mirror show, thedramatic Association’s “Little Foxes”vil open this Thursday in the Rey-lolds Club Theatre.According to Edde Armstrong, ac-ing-director of “Little Foxes”, it will»e...“the best damn show D.A. hasver seen.” There is a good basis forhis prediction to be found in the castissembled. Brooks Lewis, making herlebut on campus, plays Regina Hub-lard, a role created by Tallulah Bank-lead and re-vamped for the screenty Bette Davis. Director Armstrongs cast as her greatly abused husband. Horace. Veteran D.A.er Maggy Mag-erstadt, who has acted in the play insummer stock, plays Birdie, whosethoroughly unpleasant husband Oscaris acted by John Rehr. Ben, Regina’smeanest brother, is in the capablehands of Wally Welter. Between Mir-ror-Blackfriars rehearsals, A n n e-Marie Marie Gayer finds time to playAlexandria, Regina’s daughter.Sets for the production have beendesigned by Frazier Rippy whose“Merchant of Venice” scenery madesuch a hit.“Little Foxes” is the last DramaticAssociation production of the year,and should be a sure-fire hit, com¬bining as it does a fine play and asuperlative cast.Conference of IMSEnds 3‘Day SessionEducators attending the conferencen pre-induction military trainingponsored by the Institute of Militaryitudies . completed their three-dayleeting by drawing up four resolu-ions Sunday morning.(1) That the colleges and universi-ies represented will devote all theirnergies and resources to whateverducation that “will contribute most3 the physical, intellectual, and moraltne.ss for service and leadership oftudents going into the armed forcesr the defense industries.”(2) That they desire to expressiieir appreciation to the two depart-lents “for the manner in which theyave provided information as to theireeds and recommendations...; and) emphasize how vital it is to col-■ges and universities to have andintinue to have such informationromptly” to give fullest cooperation.(3) That it is highly important thatlese two departments confer to-ether to develop the interrelation of10 programs so that the colleges andniversities may receive an integratedrogram.(4) That pre-induction training isL'cessary at non-ROTC schools andlould also include non-ROTC stu-mts in ROTC schools.Improved organization of civilian'fense and selective service adminis-ation is needed before colleges anddiversities of the United States canake their fullest contribution to theition’s war effort, President HomerRainey of the University of Texaslid Friday morning in the opening'ssion.In the afternoon Arthur L. H. RubinId the educators that American col-Rcs and universities must undertakecoherent program of basic pre-in-iction military training to give theition full war use of the reservoir650,000 men enrolled, of whom two-irds are not and cannot be training^ ROTC units and the Navy’s “V”ogram.I^r. Francis Brown, executive sec¬tary of the Sub-Commijttee on edu-tion of the Joint Army-Navy Com-ittees on Welfare and Recreationid that American schools and col¬itis can best contribute to pre-in¬ duction military training by continu¬ing fundamental programs of educa¬tion Saturday afternoon.Saturday aHernoon Col. B. W. Ven¬able of the War Department GeneralStaff declared that colleges and uni-(Continued on page three)Mustache RaceSproutsAt the end of the first lap, mus¬tache race leaders are less than ahair part. Begun last Friday, therace, sponsored by Blackfriars andthe Reynolds Club Barber Shop, isschedued to end at noon on March6, opening date of the combinedMirror-Blackfriars revue.Leading men at this stage ofthe game seem to be Wally An-grist, Chet Hand, and Dale John¬son. Angrist, campus correspondentfor the Chicago Sun and odds-onfavorite to win the .silver lovingcup and immortality by virtue ofthe Reynolds Club plaque, is thekind of a fellow who has to shavewhile having afternoon tea in or¬der to avoid 5 o’clock shadow.Other contestants will need thebest of tonics to compete with An-grist’s dark crop.More hotly contested should bethe race for the traditional boobyprize with Marshal “Shave-a-week” Blumenthal as the leadingcontender. VcuLflfloAocyriVol. 42, No. 60 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1942 Three CentsA daughter was bornlast night to President andMrs. Robert MaynardHutchins at 6:30 in Lying-In Hospital. The baby,who weighs eight andthree-quarter pounds, hasbeen named i I a ri ssaPhelps Hutchins.The Hutchins' have twoother children — MaryFrancis RatcUHe Hutchins,sixteen, and JohannaBlessing Hutchins, six anda half.Defense CouncilOptimistic“$2100 in 21 days”. With this op¬timistic slogan, the Student De¬fense Council will officially com¬mence its Ambulance Drive today.Plans have been made by theCouncil to sponsor a three week allcampus drive which will culminatein a benefit performance in MandelHall given by all the professionaltalent in the city.Desks will be set up in MandelCorridor, Cobb, Ida Noyes, and theBookstore to handle all the incom¬ing funds. Sylvia Gordon and Pun-ky Johnson have been sharing theresponsibilities of the drive, andboth have made earnest requestsfor girls to take care of the desksthroughout the duration of theproject.The Defense Council is also mak¬ing plans to continue the sale ofDefense Stamps, and to open anoffice as a dispensary for all in¬formation concerning campus de¬fense efforts. Protection on thequadrangles themselves will soonbe organized with air raid wardensin all the dormitories and morefrequented buildings. This groupwill work directly with the Univer¬sity when its plans have been madefinal. Final idea of the StudentDefense Council is the organiza¬tion of a group under StudentForum to discuss defense and warproblems.Alumni MagGoes Nostalgicwith ReprintsBilliard TourneyIn Finalists RoundThe Reynolds Club’s first handicapstraight rail billiard tournament isalmost over, with University champTed Bell and John Johnson the final¬ists out of a field of sixty-four. Ac¬cording to Bob Bowers, tournamentmanager, the handicapping workedout very well and it is expected thata three cushion handicap tournamentwill be held in the near future. Nostalgic is the word for the Feb¬ruary issue of the Alumni magazine.From the reproduction of the originalcopy of Carl Sandburg’s “Fire Logs”on the cover of the David Daiches’description of Normandy in the peace¬ful summer of ’37 the magazine for-gets the war and relapses back intothe “good old days”.France of YesteryearMr. Daiches writes at much lengthof four August days when France wasstill concerned with sunsets and joy¬ous comedie. Petit dejeuner andviews of Rouen with the Seine in thebackground vie with the momentousdecision to teach in that exotic land,America.What will happen to the Universityas a result of the war is the themeof an article by the Comptroller ofthe University, Harvey C. Daines.“The New Financial Squeeze” predictsthat alumni and friends of the Uni¬versity will have to bridge the gapbetween recurring and outgoing in¬come if the University is to continuealong its present lines.Story of Roundtable“Table-Talk for 8,000,000” describesthe founding and subsequent historyof the University of Chicago RoundTable. Among the interesting thingswhich Brownlee Haydon unearthedfor the story is the fact that as manyas 30,000 transcripts have been re¬quested for a single broadcast. Thesetranscripts are sent regularly to suchremote places as Australia, SouthAfrica, Liberia, and the Philippines. Barker Reveals V1 Planfor Naval Pre-induction“An extension of its personnel re¬cruitment plan which integrates di¬rectly with pre-induction training”was announced by Joseph W. Barker,Special Assistant to the Assistant Sec¬retary of the Navy, Saturday at theconference on pre-induction training.The plan calls for voluntary enlist¬ment by men between the ages of17-19 inclusive, who are flow in ac¬credited colleges or about to enterShow Big ProfitAfter The Promis' Over^BeanProbably more worried than anyother group on campus last week wasthe Washington Prom committee un¬der Chairman Bob Bean.The week began on Monday, fourdays before the prom, and no bandwas signed. Ticket sales hoveredaround the small number of one hun¬dred. A1 Donahue was lost. ClydeMcCoy had been given up.Band at LastMonday afternoon it was discov¬ered that one A1 Graham, in name nomore than a mystery to Universitystudents, would be in Chicago Fridaynight. With immediate action neces¬sary, Graham was signed up and JackRussel, of ‘C” dance fame, was signedup as a second orchestra.In an attempt to save in every pos¬sible way, the committee decided tocancel the formal cocktail party, aconcession traditionally granted to thejunior committee.After the BallAfter the ball was over, however.Bean breathed easier. For the check¬up showed that 140 bids had beensold o'n Friday, bringing the total to365. When the money was counted,there were 350 dollar bills in excess ofexpenses. The profits are to be turnedover to some military charity. Al¬though dancers were crowded, finan¬cial success assures the probability ofanother Washington Prom next year.WestminsterRetreat in PalosPalos Park will be the scene ofthe Westminster Retreat thisweekend. The Westminister Stu¬dent Group, which is affiliated withthe Interchurch Council, is spon¬soring the outing, and promises afull program of barn-dancing, base¬ball, hiking, tobogganing, and dis¬cussion, with food taking its prop¬er prominent position.The Reverend K. N. Hildebrand,pastor of the Chicago Lawn Pres¬byterian church, and Russell Shaw,of the McCormick Seminary, and aformer president of the McKinleyFoundation at the University ofIllinois, will lead the group, whichis limited to 28 people. Betty Leon¬ard, Bob Wright, Bob Koenig, andJohn McCaw, Interchurch advisor,will lead a campfire discussion onSaturday.$1.50, the sole charge, will in¬clude the rental of the Englewood“Y” Railsplitters’ Lodge, fourmeals, and transportation. The de¬posit may be paid at Interchurchoffice, in Chapel basement. Theparticipants are requested to bringblankets, and a packed lunch, andwill meet at the Chapel parkinglot at 9:15 Saturday morning. Theywill return at 5:30 Sunday after- such colleges, and who can pass thephysical examination. They will en¬list as Apprentice Seamen (V-1) andwill continue in college at their ownexpense taking pre-induction Navaltraining curricula on an inactivestatus for two academic years.No SpecificationsThe Navy has laid down no specifi¬cations for this curricula except thatthey should stress physical training,mathematics, and the physicalsciences.After three semesters the men musttake a comprehensive general exami¬nation of the “objective type,” pre¬pared by the Navy Department andgraded by use of masks by the facultyof the school.Those that rank sufficiently high onthis examination and volunteer foraviation cadet (V-5) flying trainingwill finish the fourth semester beforebeing transferred to the officer-pilottraining. A maximum of 20,000 peryear will be allowed to do this.Transfer to V-7 ClassUp to 15,000 will be selected on thebasis of their performance on this ex¬amination to be transferred to V-7enlistment and will be allowed to worktowards a degree “as long as theymaintain academic standards satis¬factory to your faculty and as longas the exigencies of war permit.”The balance of the men will beallowed to finish the fourth semester,then they will be called to duty asApprentice Seamen and sent to NavalTraining Stations for their training.Any man who fails to pass any ofhis subjects will be called to activeduty and will be treated just as thegeneral service enlistee.Colleges ReactFavorably toMaroon PollCall Prom Bids InWashington Promenade Committeemembers who still have bids or moneyare asked to check with Bob Bean inthe Bartlett Trophy Room between 4and 5 this afternoon. Only one of the college papers whichcarried a report of the Maroon’s tele¬graphic poll on pre-induction militarytraining covering 72 schools reactedunfavorably to the conclusion drawn—that a man should have a degree be¬fore induction, that he should havebasic military training, and that spe¬cialized courses should have the ap¬proval of either the army or the navy.The Iowa State Daily Student de¬fended specialized training—“It ap¬pears to us, however, that the DailyMaroon in interpreting the results ofthe survey did not take into considera¬tion that many college men are goingto be needed behind the lines and thatcourses other than those of an ad¬vanced ROTC nature are of signifi¬cant value to the young man planningto enter the armed forces.”Further, “A non-ROTC graduate, ifhe has the initiative, can become anofficer if he desires, and we believehe will not be ‘badly prepared for hisinevitable life in the armed forces ofhis country’ when he graduates pro¬vided he has arranged his schedule toinclude some vital defense coursessuch as ballistics and mathematics ofnavigation which are offered on thecampus.”Some, such as the Wisconsin DailyCardinal, editorialized on the matter.Said this paper, “The dissatisfactionwhich these editors feel can certainlybe accepted as representative of atleast the more socially conscious stu¬dents throughout the country. Andthe basis of their criticism of collegeand university administrations is rep¬resentative of a basic fault runningthrough the whole pattern of sleepingadult America.”Other college papers which carrieda resume of the six-page report, com¬piled by Dick Himmel, chairman ofthe Board of Control, were The DailyDartmouth, The Harvard Crimson,The Louisiana State University DailyReveille, The Daily Illini of Illinois,The Michigan Daily, and The NorthCarolina Daily Tar Heel.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1942' I i " ■' .1 ———j ^ . ijiuActivities, LeadershipShould runctieningSpeaking before the confer¬ence on pre-induction militarytraining Col. B. W. Venablepointed out that “The shock ofbeing reduced from a senior inthe world of unreality that wecreate in our colleges to a truckdriver in a very real world is alittle hard to take.” He recom¬mended that the difficulties inmaking this transition might beremedied by practicing regimen¬tation in American colleges.Colonel Venable was rightwhen he said that the collegesare a world of unreality. He waswrong when he attributed thisunreality to a lack of regimenta'tion in the colleges. The atmo¬sphere of unreality in Americancolleges arises not from toomuch freedom but from a sys¬tem of false goals and false val¬ues.The American colleges werepart of a nation with wrongstandards of worth and great¬ness. Imitating the example oftheir fathers, the students inAmerican colleges too often spe¬cialized in glorified wastefulness.Scholarship was too often madean e X t r a-curricular activity.Learning was like an obstacleon a golf link to be evaded asmuch as possible in working forthe coveted goal of “education”—the four year bachelors de¬gree. The American students in¬stead sought the dubious honorsof lording over glorified fiddling,called activities. They lookedwith wistful eyes toward beingBMOC’s, toward heading Black-friars, or the Daily Maroon, orsome club or fraternity. Didthese aspirants for leadership ingoldfish bowl worlds often careanything about activities as aform of recreation or as a meansof learning something? No, theywanted to run activities for self¬ish prestige.It is not with the college menwho have had too much freedomthat the army is having trouble.The army should worry aboutthe suddenly demoted lords andbarons of the petty provincesthat grow up on campuses. Nodoubt these former “studentleaders” are having more troubleadjusting to army life than theiroften smarter comrades withoutcollege diplomas. The peoplewith only grade school educa¬tions often have a better per¬spective of how they fit into thearmy organization. They havefewer of the illusions that comefrom being the overlords ofsmall worlds.The American colleges can befreed from allegiance to falseideals and values only if theyare democratized and if they de-emphasize the prestige attach¬ed to student leadership. We seein the new two year B.A. a tre¬mendous step forward in democ¬ratizing education, in making ageneral education available to more people. There should alsobe an equal opportunity for ev¬eryone to be in all student ac¬tivities. Leadership in studentorganizations ought to be on afunctional basis. We should nothave offices or honor organiza¬tions that have only prestigevalue.Student activities should berun for the benefits that theygive to students who are inter¬ested in them. They should notbe run for the benefit of scalphunters who specialize in col¬lecting offices and honors, andthen face the tremendous defla¬tion of again being small fryafter they are inducted in thearmy.Lab SuppliesGiven HighPrioritiesShortages of essential defense met¬als are not expected to affect the Uni¬versity’s chemistry labs. While suchmetals as copper, nickel, steel, alumi¬num, and other steel alloys are understrict priorities regulations, the Fed¬eral Government is issuing ratingsvarying from A2 to A10 to researchlaboratories with reputations such asthat of the laboratories here.Most drastic shortage at the pres¬ent time, is the lack of sufficientchlorine, used in the preparation ofpoisonous gases, and toluene, used inthe manufacture of T.N.T., but theseshortages have not curtailed the Uni¬versity’s supplies as yet.Recent developments in the smelt¬ing of poorer grades of ore whichwere announced recently by the Cop¬per Smelters Association are expectedto add greatly to the supply of thisbasic metal.Get Hives withJungle JiveCharlie Collins, and his Jungle Jive,from the Malaya Room, will play forthe last C-Dance of the quarter, Sat¬urday, from 9:30 to 1. The dance issponsored by the Reynolds Club Coun¬cil, of which Hal Steffee is president,and will be held in the Reynolds Club.Admission is 40c including tax, andthe proceeds will go to the AmericanRed Cross. All are urged to take ad¬vantage of this opportunity, as thismay be the last C-Dance for the dura¬tion of the war.%£ OcuLcj IfkiMionFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the ofticial studentnewsiiaper of the University of Chicago, pul>-lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,5831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.Alter 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentwotth 6123 and 6124.'I’he University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing in'i'lie Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by 'I'he Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.75 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, nt the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberP^ssociaied Golledioie PressDistributor ofCbllebiote Di6eslBOARD OP CONTROLRditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBnsinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerRDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert I.awson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip RiefT, Chloe Roth, Minna SachsElizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel BurnsBarbara Ortiund ’Night Editors: Craig Lemanand Jane RobertsonNow under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1« Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspirationfor 1 to 3 days. Removes odorfrom perspiration.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Arrid has been awarded theApproval Seal of the AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Aisid is the LARGEST SELUNODEODORANT. Try a jar today!ARRIDI AtaUatoreasellliigton«t gooda• I** (alio In 104 and S94Jan) KIMBARK63rci & KimbarkOpen 12:30 15c to 4:30Tuesday, February 24th'"Sing For Your Supper"JINX FALKENBURG"Tuxedo Junction"WEAVER BROTHERS'Riders of the Purple Sage'GEORGE MONTGOMERYWednesday, ThursdayFebruary 25th, 26th"South of Tahiti"BRIAN DONLEVY-MARIA MONTEZ"Unexpected Uncle"ANNE SHIRLEY"Doctor Kildare's StrangeCase"LEW AYRES-LIONEL BARRYMOREJUST PUBLISHEDThe Destiny of Western Manby W. T. Stace $3.00"Is a book of world-wide significance, sure to clarify and fortify contemporaryopinion and to leave its mark on years to come. It is as searching and rousing abook as any in our age."—Carl Van DorenSeven Tempestby Vaughan Wilkins $2.75AUTHOR OF "AND SO—VICTORIA"Describes the early days of Queen Victoria's reign from the morning toilette ofa king to the elopement of a princess and the love-making of an inn-keepar'sdaughter.Flight To Arrasby Antoine de Saint-Exupery $2.75AUTHOR OF "WIND. SAND AND STARS"Here is grim immediacy of war flying as experienced from moment to momentby e pilot who is one of the greatest of living writers.Available at theU.ofC. Bookstore5302 Ellis Everyone . . ....went to the Wash Prom expectingvery little and were agreeably sur¬prised. The two bands were betterthan any of the three previoilsly men¬tioned in connection with the affair,and Adolph is as fine a bartender asever flipped an olive into a glass.There were lots of bars, and lots ofprivate dining rooms. What a party!It’s silly to name the people whowere there because if you were thereyou know and if you weren’t you prob¬ably don’t give a damn. But a viciousprecedent has been set, and conven¬tion always wearies me when I battleit.The prom leaders . . ....led the prom and should lead theconversation about it.Dorothy Teberg was escorted byJohnnie Doolittle, who came in fromIowa where he is doing graduate workin engineering. She was very pleasedabout that. Shirley Latham was theother half of the female duo, and hadJim Tedrow in tow. Cal Sawyierbrought Fay Horton, and Dink Mc¬Clellan had Jean McEldowney, sisterof a Psi U pledge.There were thousands of other peo¬ple there, scattered about the floor.Lots never even came out of the bars.Life was very gay to these people.Cuts and lacerations . . .,.. abound on the good right hand ofBob Meyer, who brought Jean Kren¬der. He went into practice yesterday,and Kyle Anderson asked him howcome. “W’ell,” said Bob, “there was apatch of ice, and I slipped, and therewas a broken bottle, and I cut myhand.’’ Asked Kyle innocently, “Didit fall out of your hip pocket?’’ “Why,coach.’’ I Coast Guards took Irene Forte andDottie Meier, respectively. The men’scommanding officer was very liberal-he gave them eight o’clock leave.Did you know that if the CoastGuards break leave, they are shackledto the beds every night for awhile?So if any of you girls go out withthem, remember that a desire to gohome may be actuated by somethingmore than distaste for your company.Blackfriars-Mirror . . ... .auditioned Friday afternoon at theservice center in the Loop to performfor the soldiers and sailors under theauspices of the U.S.O. Said publicitychairman Jane Moran as she toldthem about it, “It’s too bad you allhave to waste an afternoon becauseof course we’ll get on the program.”They got down there before an au¬dience of about 40, and the fireworksbegan. Preceding them were a crackdance team and singer Kitty Carlisle.During a dance number Peggy Wil¬liams’ bloomers slipped. And slipped.Joan Hammel fell on her face. MargeExeter got mad at the pianist andstalked olT the stage, but later apolo¬gized and did a good job. Dottie Meierforgot the Gaelic double-talk thatcomprises much of “Rose O’Day’’ andmade up some of her own.Cracked the MC,...“Maybe these Blackfriars’ peopleshould got together and put on awhole musical comedy.’’ Mirror wasvery upset because he kept sayingBlackfriars’ all the time.4. 4444 441162 E. 63rdPush Back SeahFred Kretschmar dragged his girl,Gloria Gleeson. Bob Wilson broughtShirley Michaels, hailed on all sides asthe best looking girl there. Doc Reedwas troubled by a strange man whokept following him around and cut¬ting in on his date, Harriet. He wantedto pound lumps on the guy’s head.’Twas very sad, Ben Merrill andAnnie Steel were there.Two coastguardsmen . .....approached Miss New, head ofCloister Club and Blake Hall, andasked if she could get them dates. Ahurried phone call to Blake, and the Phone Dor. 1085Doors Opon 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DailyLAST TIMES TODAYBUD LOUABBOTT COSTELLO"KEEP *EM FLYING"plusHUMPHREY MARYBOGART ASTOR"THE MALTESE FALCON"Wad. A Thurs., Fab. 2S A 24JEANETTE BRIANMACDONALD AHERNE"SMILIN’ THROUGH"plusJANE WITHERS"SMALL TOWN DEB"♦ ♦ ★★★★ -k it it itWhort Lana Turner kisses Clark Gable in "Honky-Tonk," the new M-G-Maction romance, coming to the LEX screen, he stays kistad! Their love scenesin this picture ere the talk of the town. "Honky-Tonk" will play at the LEXTheatre next Sun., Mon., & Tues., with "Confirm or Deny."THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1942 Page ThreeMICHIGAN BEATS MAROONSMidwaySportsDigestBy CRAIG LEMANTwo of Chicago’s greatest athletesmade their last home appearance atriumph Friday night, leading theGymnastics team to a one-sided vic¬tory. Co-captains Courtney and EarlShanken have performed in Bartlettwearing the University colors for thelast time.They will lead the Maroon appara¬tus men in two more dual meets andin the Conference go at Minneapolis,before defending their National titlesat .Annapolis on March 28. Favoritesof Midway sports enthusiasts for threeseasons the colorful twins bowed outin a blaze of glory.Began Careers at SennEndowed by nature with fine phy¬siques, the slim, muscular duo trainedfor their chosen sport all the waythrough brilliant high school careersat Senn, the stronghold of Midwesthigh-school gymnasts. When they ar¬rived at Chicago, they were hailed astwo excellent prospects; their workin their sophomore year justified it.I..a8t year, after a series of bad breaksand injuries, the brothers Shankentriumphed in the National Intercol¬legiate Tournament, winning threeNational titles.Popular AthletesFans and athletes alike are proudof the pleasant modest “Kids” withthe genial manner and nerves andmuscles of steel. They have broughtfame and national recognition to theQuadrangles and set an example ofsportsmanship, training, and perse¬verance crowned with the highest suc¬cess, both for their contemporariesand successors.The RoundupRecipient of a bad break is JOHNLEGGITT, Maroon distance star, whocracked an ankle bone at the IowaMeet Friday night. . . The fracturehad been present for a week, but didnot crack open until the speedy cinder-man had started his race. . . Out tem¬porarily, LEGGITT awaits recoveryand his chance to compete again withimpatience. . .The boys must have been treatedpretty rough at the Hawkeye defeat,because, besides the bed-ridden LEG¬GITT, several others were limpingwhen they returned Saturday. . . Iowa NosesOut MaroonsFriday night at Iowa City the Uni¬versity of Iowa defeated Chicago andNorthwestern^ in a triangular meet.The score was Iowa, 56 V^; Chicago,48, and Northwestern, 24^/^.Ray Randall won the mile andplaced second in the half-mile, whileHowie Winkleman won the half-mileand took second in the mile. BobKincheloe won the pole vault, placedthird in the 70 yard hurdles, and wasfourth in the broad jump.The Iowa team was paced to itsvictory by Lee Farmer and HenryVollenweider, who each won twoevents. Vollenweider took the 70 yardhigh hurdles, tieing the track recordof 8.1, and also won the low hurdles.Lee Farmer won the 60 yard dashand broad jump.Saturday, at 2:30 in the UniversityFieldhouse, the Maroons will meetNorthwestern in what will probablyprove to be one of the best engage¬ments of the year. Summaries;Mile--Won by Randall (Cl: Winkleman (C) :Workman (I); Tozer (C). Time 4:34.450 yard daah—Won by Farmer (11; Rapier(C); Fradkin (C): Markovitz (I|.70 yard hish hurdlea Won by Vollenweider(II; Pullman (I); Wolkerson (N); Vyna-lek (N). Time 8.1.Shot put—Won by Kuhl (I) : Ovion (N) ;Deoduic (N|: Goddard (N). Distance:44’2".Two mile run—Won by Dahlberg (C) : Keil(II : Lenitt (C| : Tozer (C|. Time 10:26.6.Pole Vault—Won by Kincheloe (Cl: Steinbeckand Moyers tied for second (II ; Rider (C|.Heisht, 12'.880 3rard run—Won by Winkleman (C) ; Ran¬dall (Cl; Ix>wey (N|; Albright (II; Time2:02.2.70 yard low hurdlea—Won by Vollenweider (II ;Vynalek (N|; Kincheloe (C| ; Kiel (I|.Time, 8.1.Mile relay—Won by Chicago. Time, 8:85.9High Jump—Won by Smith (Nl ; Kuhl (II;l.ewia INI; Chatain (Nl and Goenne (I|tied for fourth. Height 6’.Broad jump—Won by Farmer (II: Buffier|N|; Wilkerson (I|; Kincheloe (C|. Dis¬tance, 24’2^’'. . . . Norgren, Crosbie, BenchmenLM Wrestling MeetStarts in BartlettThe Intramural Wrestling Tourneywill begin today and continue tomor¬row and Thursday. Competition willbe in both advanced and novice di¬visions of the 121, 128, 136, 145, 165,166, 175 pound and Heavyweightclasses, with no weight allowances.Today the preliminaries will be runoff; Wednesday the semi-finals willbe held, and Thu:'sday the finals willbe conducted. The matches will startat 3:45 each day.The matches are governed by var¬sity rules with a few exceptions.Shankens Bow Out inGym WinOverHoosiersCoast GuardTakes PoolFive hundred Coastguardsmen, inroups of fifty take over the Bartlettool from 9 to 10 and 1 to 2:30 Mon-ay through Friday under the direc-on of Coach McGillivray.The offer of the swimming facilitiesas made to the Coast Guard officialsyr the University together with thefer of living quarters in Burton-Jud-)n, and training facilities in Green-ood Field, and the field house..Able Seamen Arthur Sutton and Joeruchner are presenting a program’ instruction in Swimming, Life Sav-g, and Water Polo. All recruits onimpus receive this training at someme during their stay.While they cannot represent theniversity in competition. Coach Mc-illivray plans to enter some of theore proficient Guardsmen in in-•rmal Swimming and Water Poloimpetition on the same basis as thereat Lakes and Rantoul Basketballluads.CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPSpecializing in Hair StylingAnd Scalp TreatmentsOp»n Thuri., Fri. EveningsMIDWAY 18081329 E. 57th Street From 7:30 to 9 last Friday, Earland Courtney Shanken led an enthus¬ed gymnastic team to a 615.21 to676.27 point victory over Indiana win¬ning in all events except tumbling andon the long horse. Jim Degan, WallyBerger, Stanley Totura, and RobertRoss completed Coach Beyer’s teamthat has so far beaten three out offour conference teams.Out of a total of 615.21 points,Courtney Shanken scored 221.83SwordsmenWhip IrishSparked by Ben Pritz in foils, andCarl Dragstedt in epee, the Maroonfencing team defeated Notre Damein Bartlett Gym Saturday, 16 to 12.Pritz continued his winning streakin the foil division by winning allthree of his bouts; this is the secondconsecutive meet in which he hasdone this. Ray Siever, normally asabre man, also invaded the foils di¬vision to win two bouts while losingnone. The final foils score was Chi¬cago 7; Notre Dame 2.Carl Dragstedt came through withthree wins and no losses in the epeebouts. Pritz and Richards, generallyconceded to be the best epee men, hadboth lost all three of their bouts tothe Irish swordsmen.Summary of Chicago Points;FOILWon LootPritz 8 0Kraybill 1 1Norton 1 1Siever 2 0EPEERichards 0 3Pritz 0 8Dragstedt 8 0SABRESiever 2 1Norton 8 0Kraybill 0 3 Pairings will be listed in the Wrest¬ling Room. If you weigh in and thenforfeit, your opponent will receive fivepoints. Five points will be awardedfor every fall and three points forevery decision in every round of themeet.Entrance points will be given if atleast three men'compete in differentweights. Medals will be awarded towinners and runners-up in the novicedivision and to winners only in theadvanced division. The winning or¬ganization will receive a trophy.Leafs BeatIcemen, 6-4points, taking three firsts, on the sidehorse, flying rings, and parallel bars,two seconds, on the horizontal bar andin tumbling, and a third on the longhorse while Earl Shanken scored213.92 points, taking two firsts, onthe horizontal bar and long horse,two seconds, on the side horse andflying rings, and a third in tumbling.Degan, placing third on the flyingrings, made 92 points while Totura,finishing third on the side horse, scor¬ed 35.6 points. Ross made 23.96 pointswhile Berger made 28 points in tumb¬ling. All in all, the team took fiveout of a possible six firsts, four outof six seconds, and four out of sixthirds.February 28 will see the gym teammeeting Iowa, for its fourth confer¬ence meet of the year. So far theMaroons have beaten Purdue, Nebras¬ka, and Indiana, losing only to Min¬nesota in a double meet.Conference—(Continued from page one)versifies would give better pre-induc¬tion military training by familiariz¬ing students with army regimentationthan by offering “glamor” courseswhich may be of no use whatever aft¬er induction.Read Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstores Last night the Maroon stickmenlost a nip and tuck battle to the Chi¬cago Maple Leafs, 6-4. The forwardline of Dryden, Dean, and Duckworthkept the puck in Maple Leaf territorymost of the game, with Maple Leafsmaking their goals on break-awayplays. The game was remarkablebecause of the rating of the north sideaggregation which is considered oneof the best in the Midwest, and of theearlier beating they gave the Maroonsin an earlier game.Duckworth’s two goals, Dryden’sshot from mid-ice, and an accidentalgoal by a Maple Leaf made up theMaroons’ four goals. The rugged de¬fensive play of Defensemen Bernsteinand Rowley, assisted by Coach Roweaided Andy Park and Joe Khym, thegoalies, in warding off Maple Leafdrives. By PHILIP RIEFFFuneral services were held for theMaroons here, last night. The bodysmells, and will be interred alongsideits 1940-41 mate amost immediately.Michigan performed extreme unctionand an orchestra of kazoos played re¬quiem mass as the Maroons were laidto rest, 61-37.Jump Into LeadMichigan did like most teams dowhen they play Chicago, by jumpinginto a quick four point lead. Chicagodid as it usually does and fritteredaway six minutes before it put a tallyon the board.Things dragged on through the firsthalf, with Michigan, a ninth placeConference aggregation, managing toincrease its margin by four points atthe ten minute mark. Then Mel Com-in and Leo Doyle, who helped the ef¬fective Wolverine pivot man, JimMandler, to run the totals into thesixties in the second half, combinedto loft a few short shots into the netand the Maroons dropped to a 15-7deficit.Bob Oakley, the vital Maroon guard,pushed in one long from the side,which counted as Chicago’s sixth andseventh points, but Mandler, Doyle,and Comin potted away from insidethe Norgren defenses to move Mich¬igan up to 23, with George Krakowkaand Ed Nelson, local regulars, keep¬ing the University in the Fieldhouseby scoring enough to keep the Ma¬roons within 8 points.The middle gun sounded with Mich¬igan ahead, 29-15.Last Half WildCompared to the first period, thelatter half was a wild affair. Comincounted for the Wolverines, and DaveZimmerman and Jim Crosbie, Maroon-men, balanced Comin’s shot with twocharity tosses. Mandler, who piledup 23 points, only five of which camein the first half, hooked for two andBill Cartmill duplicated Mandler’sshot.Fons traded hook shots with Mand¬ler, who hooked at will after JimmieCrosbie was taken off the defensejob, and Bill MacConnachie putted along to stabilize the score at 39-19.Fons, Maroon high point man, netteda free throw, just as Bernie Heinen,the sophomore pivot man, entered thegame for the first time in two Big'Ten tilts.But after Fons and Zimmermanscored three points for the home team,Michigan suddenly compiled ten pointsin exactly one minute, and the scoreread 53-23.Maroons RallyThe Maroons turned back and al¬most duplicated the Wolverine orgywith baskets by Crosbie, Zimmerman,Heinen and Fons, and free throws byHeinen (2), Zimmerman, and HowieHusum. Mandler ended the game withhis eleventh basket of the night, andChicago finished its third season with¬out a home victory.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtensive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 2.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligattom, — write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEt, J.D, PH.I.Reptlar Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Gra/Utates only, start first MonMyt first Mona ,of each m^th. Advanced Courses startany Monday lay and Evening. Ef^ningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Giicogo, Randolph 4347NEW BOOKS OH SilLE TODAY!STEPHEN LEACOCK—MY REMARKABLE UNCLE $2.50BABEHE DEUTSCH—ROGUES LEGACY $2.75(A novel of Francois Villon)AGATHA CHRISTIE—BODY IN THE LIBRARY $2.00SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON—ADMIRAL OF THE OCEAN SEA $3.50(The life of Christopher Columbus)ANTOINE DE SAINT-EXUPERY—FLIGHT TO ARRAS $2.75(Author of Wind, Sand and Stars)MODERN LIBRARY —EVERYMANS LIBRARY— LOEB LIBRARY COMPLETE —-BARGAIN BOOK TABLES-WOOD WORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings— USE OUR RENTAL LIBRARY —/Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. I942nRenaissance, eg: example of;John Sloan, artist, was born in 1871at Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Hiswork appears in twelve of the nation’sprime art-galleries, and at the BarnesFoundation, Merion, Pennsylvania.The University’s Renaissance Societyis exhibiting his contemporary workin painting at Goodspeed Hall untilMarch 7. Mr. Sloan forewords thecatalogue to the exhibit: “I thorough¬ly believe in the importance of mywork of the last ten years. . . ” Sothat the least that can be said forthe man is that he is not over-modest.There is more to be said for JohnSloan. For John Sloan’s nudes, thatis. There are 24 paintings in the ex¬hibit, eight are nudes. This givesSloan a batting average of 33 per¬cent, which puts him way ahead ofCranach and Goya, and only slightlybehind Michelangelo. Nudes, nudes.Mr. Sloan has painted them anywayyou can call them. Blonde nude, red-haired nude; “Nude Terra-cotta,’’ and“Nude and Rembrandt’’ Nude on thefloor, in chair, in bed-room. EvenSloan can’t stand it after a while.“Girl, Back to the Piano!” shouts thetitle of No. 13.Not BadHe is not an exciting draftsm4n,this Sloan. Usually he is not bad. Heshouldn’t be. He spent a good numberof years doing illustrations for news¬papers and magazines. Sometimesunfortunately, he forgets his training.In the little parody, “Seafood,” hemakes one of the worst mistakes thatan artist in any field can make. Hebecomes so engrossed in his humorthat he forgets technique. Besidesit’s an old trick, this business of mak¬ing a man look like the daschund thathe is leading on a leash. The NewYorker does it every year, Daumierdid it a couple of times, and my littlebrother showed me one that he did infourth grade. After the first time,they are all equally funny.NudesSloan has an interesting approachto color. Particularly in the nudes.FOR RENTCottages on Lake Michigan—240 miles from Chicago, specialrates to group of 4-8, Mrs. LutheraSeymour, Urbana, Ohio.There was an oltl womanWho lived in a shoe.She had so many childrenShe just had to take themto dine at the^ 5.RESTAURANTOAK ST. He is interested not in painting bodiesto look like flesh. Rather, he attemptsto integrate the flesh tone with thered chairs, blue drapes, and Indianblankets in the background. The re¬sults are quite original and that ispleasing after a decade of youngAmerican artists who have been copy¬ing, as worst they could, Speicher’s“Babbette.”Sloan has a good control over colornot only in the individual works. FromWork to work, he modifies his ap¬proach, displaying amazing versatil¬ity. The painting “McSorley’s Cats”is done in a mellow gold and graythat is faintly reminiscent of Rem¬brandt. “Corpus Christi Procession”is only a few steps behind Rivera forvivacity and boldness.And then, Sloan has a mental tech¬nique. “The sense of reality is a men¬tal product which may be carried inthe memory and furnishes all neces¬sary creative impulse,” is the sort ofthing that comes here. But you don’thave to worry about that if you’renot interested. Even if you don’t likenudes, there is enough in the showto keep you going for a couple ofhours.Sex? NeverHeard of it,Says CongdonGertrude Stein says sex is sex issex is sex is here to stay. Dr. Cong¬don, on the other hand, says there isno such thing as sex. He does notmean what you think he means.Speaking to a Chapel Union groupon Sunday night. Dr. Congdon explain¬ed that the term “sex” has becomeso generalized as to lose all meaning.Nevertheless, his talk was both amus¬ing and informative, being composedof a mixture of facts and humorousanecdotes.In the main. Dr. Congdon emphasiz¬ed the fact that many students areinterested in finding out more aboutthe vagaries of Biology, but theyshould consult their physician or Stu¬dent Health officials, rather than pop¬ular books on the subject. Pinneddown to making a definite statement.Dr. Congdon said that there was noreason or justification for pre-maritalrelations “generally.” We infer thatthere are exceptions.Teresa Dolan Dancing SchoolBeginners Classes SOcMon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. at 8 P.M.Private Lessons Any Time1208 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080 U. T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS Sir BajpaiTells of IndiansWar PositionSir Girja Shankar Bajpai; India’sfirst agent general to the UnitedStates, will speak on “India’s PositionIn The War And After” tomorrow at4:30 in Social Science 122.Educated at Muir Central College,Allahabad, India and at Merton Col¬lege, Oxford, Sir Bajpai entered theIndian Civil Service in 1914. Sincethen he has held numerous govern¬ment posts including that of Secretaryto the Government of India, Depart¬ment of Education, Health, andLands; and member of the executivecouncil of the Governor-General ofIndia.Last December, as importance ofcountries in the British Empire in¬creased with the war. Sir Girja Shan¬kar Bajpai came to Washington asIndia’s representative to the UnitedStates. His rank is equivalent to thatof a minister.The distinguished visitor arrivedfrom Washington yesterday and willremain in Chicago a few days. Manyfunctions have been planned in hishonor.Revive RefugeeAid CommitteeWith field workers posted in everydorm, campaign tables in Cobb andMandel, and plans for sponsoring“Ladies in Retirement” materializing.Chairman Robert Koenig of the Refu¬gee Aid Committee announced recent¬ly that the group’s annual drive isalready well under way.Though the drive’s purpose, Koenigexplained, is to help refugee studentsand professors everywhere, the moneyreceived will be sent into two dif¬ferent channels.Distribution of Funds.First, twenty per cent of the fundswill be turned over to Ernest Price,Director of International House, touse at his discretion for helping thoserefugee students . at the Universitywho are in financial straits. In mostcases, these grants-in-aid seek to re¬lieve the pressure on those who havejust arrived in America and who havenot yet secured positions. In the wordsof Chairman Koenig, “It helps themget on their feet quicker.”Beneficiary of the other eighty percent is the World Student ServiceFund. This organization attempts (1)to better the conditions for studentsat the transplanted universities ofwestern China; (2) to provide Euro¬pean war prisoners with books, phono¬graphs, sports equipment, and studymaterials; and (3) to aid refugee stu¬dents and professors in the UnitedStates.ExpansionConscious of the possible necessityfor expansion this year, fund adminis¬trators have suggested, “Perhaps helpto American pi-isoners-of-war, Philip¬pine students, Japanese student in¬ternees. The World Student ServiceFund follows the situation closely andBUYUNITEDSTATESDEFENSESONDSSTAMPSWAR NEEDS MONEYIIt will coat money to defeat ourenemy ag^reaeora. Your govern^ment oalla on you to help now.Buy De/enae Bonda or Stampstoday. Make every pay day BondDay by participating in the Pay¬roll Savinga Plan.Bonda coat $18.75 and up.Stamps are lOi, 25^ and up.The help of every individual isneeded.Do your part by buying yourshare every pay day. War Changes Trendin Educational WishesThe war has divided educationalwishes into three classes, vocational,cultural, and completion of courses,Home-Study Department statisticsprove. Many people show a great de¬mand for courses that offer immediatevocational advancement, such as ele¬mentary mathematics. Others haveshown a desire to escape reality inthe pursuit of cultural courses, litera¬ture, philosophy, and the sort. Draf¬tees are a third type of persons tak¬ing correspondence courses with thedepartment, who, when drafted, lack-‘‘U” PlayersRisk Revivalof “Candida”“Candida,” by G. B. Shaw, will riskanother revival when the UniversityPlayers put it on the boards. Shawwrote it as a modern pre-Raphaeliteplay about forty years ago.Cornell brought it to Chicago a fewyears ago, and previous to that itappears to have run a revised gamutof small English theatre groups be¬fore the movies, that “nouveau-riche”industry, invaded the stately homes ofthe drama. Then those old legitimatetheatres: Dalys, the Empire, and Lon¬don Pavillion, dropped their traditionsand succumbed to the installation ofmotion picture equipment.This tale of a minister’s wife hashad its best production in period cos¬tumes. It shows all of Shaw’s arts andconveys a warmth of feeling ratherrare in its author. It is his one playwhere love isn’t an obstructive forceand woman is not made a pawn offate.expands its program as new needsarise.”Though the committee has set nogoal. Chairman Koenig declared thatthey “would settle for all they couldget.” Having formerly been controlledby an all-campus committee, the cam¬paign, since last year, has been closelyaffiliated with the chapel organiza¬tions. Deans William Scott, Leon P.Smith, and A. J. Brumbaugh haveendorsed the diive. ed only a few subjects to complete therequirements for a degree.Courses At Half PriceUnder a new program, men in uni¬form may study the University’scourses by mail at half price. SinceAugust, more than 76 service menhave taken advantage of this measure.It is interesting to note that of thesestudents, more than 30 are studyingfreshman mathematics. “These aremostly Navy men,” said Mr. C. 0.Thompson, assistant dean of the Uni¬versity College. “In the Navy, aknowledge of mathematics does muchtoward helping the Navy man to ad¬vance himself.”The average age of students in theHome-Study Department is approxi¬mately 29H. The increase at presentof young service men has made theaverage slightly lower.Final ExaminationsStudents living in the vicinity taketheir final examinations in a glassed-in “cage” at the Homq-Study office.Since many of the students are fromdistant places, however, they musttake their examinations under a Uni¬versity-appointed proctor in their lo¬cality. Before the war, the school hadstudents in almost every country ofthe globe.The Horme-Study Department hasexisted since the founding of the Uni¬versity. It recently received nationalrecognition in a periodical devoted toextension universities with the fol¬lowing statement: “The keynote ofthe University of Chicago was service—service not restricted to the stu¬dents in its classroom, but to all whomight benefit.”A POINT TO REMEMBERNo finer gift to giveor to receivethan aWk^ACUMAnomPENS $5.00, 18.75 npSETS $8.75, $13.75 upU of C Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.There's something pleas¬antly exciting about ice-cold Coca-Cola. Delicioustaste that charms andnever cloys. Refreshmentthat brings a happy after¬sense of thirst content¬ment. You trust thequality of ^ mo/ itung...Coca-Cola.You trust its qualityBOTTLED UNOBR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY iVCOCA-COLA BOmiNG CO.. OF CHICAGO. INC.' ^