ulseLatelit BatterBy RICK MEANAi belated October issue Pulse, thejurvivin^r campus student maga-made its appearance on the■angles. Originally scheduled toout ages ago, today’s numberproduct of a recently establish-id considerably revamped staff,a follow-up of the recent joum-battle rumored about campustaff bad planned guest articleso principals of the fray. Result-e anemic, personalized discourser apology. Rieff’s views thatisue is dead could easily applyto the Mueller post-mortem andDON sentiments. The Vculu ThoAocmVol. 43, No. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. NOVEMBER 25. 1942 PRICE THREE CENTSI NT HOUSE FORMAL TONITE[uestion of how so much Russiacist together with all that Oxfordb is raised in the mind of thisr. Also the amazement of view-tie president in a virtual crew-ind the wonderment where the•e could possibly have come from‘S the MAROON files of a fewback. Deans RejectActivitiesPlan;Corn Protests! helping hand of Pulse was alsoled to the actors-on-campus. Poetry was rough and atmos-; in style with the content bettertnsaid. A timely Navy featurejkimpy but somewhat aided by1 and off set of cuts. (Anchorsh—pity the poor meteorology-they didn’t make Pulse.) Glam-ots were greatly improved buttely not “Sanderson” yet andairily posed. Served as desserti juicy article by “Punky” in ar conventional “rah-rah” war-style but outstanding becausemed by the rash statement ofeverybody is thinking anyway,leral impression would seem tosphere is the rest?”, but thedied appearance of another issue1 a fortnight which can measureI the present one will probablyise the belligerency of this atti-iyise Quicksgistration)r Reservesn Napier Wilt, head of the En-nt Reserve Corps at the Univer-;oday asked all men interestedlisting to make arrangementsheir physical examination asLS possible.lough enlistments will not beuntil January 31, both the of-here and downtown are being3ed with applications. This,d with the fact that there is aty of d octors to give the physi-rhich is imperative for enlist-makes it important that allrsity men interested in enlisting^ E. R. C. make applicationce. The recently proposed student ac¬tivity ticket has been rejected byHoward Mort, Dean of student activi¬ties and Aaron Brumbaugh, Dean ofthe College, after a meeting with IraCorn, student committee chairman.Mort, who had originally indicatedsome enthusiasm about the activitiestickets, based his rejection on the un¬certainty of the number of studentswho might be expected on campusnext quarter and in the followingquarters. He said that to institutesuch a program at this time would in¬volve numerous special financial ad¬justment and a possible revocation ofthe tickets, if the student enrollmentnecessitated the curtailment of cer¬tain campus organizations. “I stillfeel,” stated Mort, “that the proposedplan for a quarterly student activi¬ties ticket has much in its favor. Theuncertainties of the immediate futurecause me to question seriously the ad¬visability of inaugurating such a pro¬gram at this time. I am placing theoutline of this plan on my file in myoffice in the event that there is a de¬sire to develop this program.” Mortsaid that Dean Brumbaugh concurredwith him in this opinion.Having already received the co¬operation of the main campus organ¬izations, the committee outlined a planin which students could attend themajor dramatic functions, dances andreceive publications for the paymentof a set fee at the beginning of eachquarter.Ira Corn, head of the student com¬mittee criticized the Dean’s office forits present policy. Corn said: “TheDean’s office has never been for oragainst anything. They have alwayssteered a middle course and foundreasons for not adopting new studentproposals.” Corn feels that the planis feasible at this time and expressedhis hopes that someone would takeit up again in the future, after thewar.ir.S.S.r. Meeting[ilpalrlek SpeaksIter S. Kilpatrick, President of•ville College, Cedarville, Ohio,^e the principal speaker at therence of the Committees fori Student Service Funds, to bein the Home Room of Interna-, House, Saturday, November 28.conference will be made up ofsentatives of the midwestern col-The University committee,d by Winslow Fox and Fecilityer, has taken the lead in spon-f the conferences.! principal session will begin at;h introductory remarks by Dean7 of the University Chapel. Aision of student war relief prob-both at home and abroad willf the main address. Miss Wilminind, Exeutive Secretary of theI Student Service Fund, willead a forum on campE^ign n)eth-n colleges. A dinner will be1 at 6:30 in the Internationali cafeteria as a part of the pro-The evening session will beiced by an address by Dr. Solz-r, author and well-known op-t of the Hitler regime. The con-;e will close at 9:00.sident Kilpatrick has a leave ofce from (iedarville College andhis way to Geneva, Switzerlandle purpose of Student War Re-)r. Solzbacher, who received hisrtte in Political and Economical Walter Kilpatrick“ principal speaker”Sciences from the University ofCologne, has traveled extensivelyboth as an author and lecturer.President Hutchins and representa¬tive campus organizations are spon¬soring the conference. The Universitycommittee has shown both initiativeand foresight in holding the confer¬ence at the University. The entiremeeting will be timely and enlighten¬ing, since the question of educationin wartime is being discussed so fre¬quently at present. The meeting isopen to anyone, and a large numberof conferees from this University andall universities and colleges through¬out the midwest are expected. E. BenesWires ISARaUy Tues.Dr. Edward Benes, president of theCzechoslovakian government in exile,sent his hopes for success and bestwishes for the future by cablegram tothe International Students Rally, heldlast week, November 17, in MandelHall. Dr. Benes, who taught at theUniversity for a year, interrupted hisbusiness in London to pay tribute tothe rally. The cablegram reads asfollows:THE SOLIDARITY OF ALL STU¬DENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE OFTHE UNITED NATIONS WHICHYOU DEMONSTRATE IN COM¬MEMORATING TOGETHER THESACRIFICES AND MARTYRDOMOF CZECHOSLOVAK STUDENTSIN NOVEMBER THIRTY NINE ISTHE VERY FOUNDATION OFWHAT WE ARE FIGHTING FORIN THIS WAR. YESTERDAY WEGATHERED HERE IN LONDONIN A MASS MANIFESTATION FORthe SAME PURPOSE, AND TODAYYOU ARE HOLDING INTERNA¬TIONAL STUDENTS RALLY A-CROSS THE OCEAN THOUSANDSOF MILES AWAY AND YET INTHE SAME SPIRIT AND WITHTHE SAME DETERMINATIONTHAT FROM THE HORRORS SUF¬FERINGS AND MISERY THRUWHICH SO MANY PEOPLES ARENOW PASSING A NEW BETTERWORLD MAY ARISE WHICH WILLDO AWAY ONCE AND FOR ALLWITH NAZISM FASCISM ANDALL THAT THEIR WICKED DOC¬TRINES STAND FOR AND WHICHWILL SECURE ENDURING MOR¬AL POLITICAL ECONOMIC ANDSOCIAL FREEDOM AND WEL¬FARE FOR EVERYONE. IN THISSPIRIT I GREET YOU ALL ANDWISH YOUR RALLY EVERY SUC¬CESSDOCTOR EDWARD BENESD A to Give''PhiladelphiaStory" Jan. 30Edith Rhoads, a junior transferfrom Bryn Mawr, was cast Mondayas Tracy Lord, the lead in “Philadel¬phia Story,” second D.A. productionfor this year. The show will play aone night stand in Mandel Hall onJanuary 30. Jeff Mongerson, director,well versed in D.A. productions, saysthis one will be not only the best hecan present, but also the most unus¬ual.The cast includes many freshman:Lyn Hill as Elizabeth Imbrie, CynthiaSibley as Dinah Lord, Joy Evans asMargaret Lord, Bill Sharp as WilliamTracy, Steve Atwater as Mike Con¬nor, and Paul Grissom as Sandy Lord.The upperclass members of the castare D.A. veteran Edde Armstrong asC. K. Dexter Haven and junior LewisJohnson, plunging into drama for thefirst time, as George Kitteridge. Thepart of Seth Lord is still uncast.Among producer Mongerson’s wor¬ries now is the fact that he, as wellas a large portion of his cast may bemembers. of the armed forces longbefore curtain time. Armstrong hasplaced his name on the list for activeduty, and most of the other malemembers of the cast are now awaitingthe cold hands of their draft boards.“Philadelphia Story” will be thefirst D.A. production in Mandel Hallthis year and will be complete withushers, swishing around in their for-mals, and all the other customaryfrosting. Sets for the play are beingdesigned by Marilyn Robb and FrazierRiopy. Army OffersMeteorologyCommissionsMen with high school diplomas ortheir equivalent, and college freshmenand sophomores were made eligibleFriday for training leading to commi-sions as meteorological officers in theArmy Air Forces.The training course for high schoolgraduates, or those of equivalent ed¬ucation, will begin February 1 and re¬quire a total of about 20 months. Thecollege students will begin theircourse March 1 and graduate in about15 months. Both groups will be paidwhile in training and will receive freeuniforms, board, room and tuition. Eddie Slanlon'sBand to PlayIAt Autumn Formal“The best band that ever played oncampus has been engaged for theAutumn Formal,” said Sam Frawlyin speaking of Eddie Stanton’s band,which will play smooth music at IntHouse tonight.The dance will be from 9:30 to12:30 in the Grand Ball Room of In¬ternational House and will only cost$1.10 a piece, including the tax. Thedecor is going to be in cabaret stylewith small tables scattered around thedance floor and out into the hall. Re¬freshments will be served.Open to H. S. GradsA call for immediate applicationsfor the courses was issued Friday,November 20 by Dr. Carl G. Rossby,chairman of the University Meteorol¬ogy Committee and spokesman for thefive Universities giving professionalmeteorological training for the Arm¬ed Forces. Applications should be sentto the University Meteorological Com¬mittee, care of the University.High school graduates will be giventwelve months of pre-meteorologicaltraining, equivalent to two years ofcollege mathematics and science. Col¬lege freshmen and sophomores willreceive six months of preliminarytraining, 'equivalent to the regularsecond year course of college mathe¬matics and science. Both groups willbe paid 50 dollars a month plus 2 dol¬lars and 35 cents a day for rations andquarters. Eddie Stanton’s band pays in theI Dorsey style and has been famous inChicago for many months, yet itsarrangements are considered veryoriginal. The band will have fifteenpieces and a very good singer.As it will be Thanksgiving the nextday, and a holiday, the formal danceon campus fills that urge to celebratea vacation and makes life more gay.Sigma ChiFight OverThank GodCollege Credit GivenAfter satisfactory completion of thepreliminary work, the men will be¬come Army Aviation Cadets, with thesalary of 75 dollars a month. Theythen will begin eight months of ad¬vanced training, and after completingthis work will be eligible for commi-sions as second lieutenants in the Ar¬my Air Forces. The Interfraternity Council has fi¬nally reached a decision, on the 3igmaChi case. Dean Mort has announcedthat Sigma Chi is no longer on socialprobation; they have paid their $76fine. However, they have accepted tothis situation only with the agreementto form a committee for the revisionof the Constitution of the Interfra¬ternity Council.Academic credit toward college de¬grees is granted for the advancedwork, and credit for the pre-meteoro¬logical training is now under consider¬ation, so that the prospective meteo¬rologist is working also for a post¬war college degree.Eligibility RequisitesTo be eligible for the training, astudent must have completed a highschool course of study in trigonome¬try, analytic geometry, and college al¬gebra. He also must be a citizen be¬tween 18 and 30 years of age and beable to meet the physical standardsof the Army Officers Reserve Corps. Riley Heads ReformThe decision was reached after long' and bitter sessions with the represen¬tatives of Sigma Chi and the Inter¬fraternity Council. The chairman ofthe new committee will be Dub Riley,President of Sigma Chi. He has, asyet, made no official statement to theDAILY MAROON. However, it hasbeen gathered from unofficial sourcesthat he and his committee hope tomake a proposal before the Interfra¬ternity Council shortly.The constitution of the Interfrater¬nity Council has been a bone of con¬tention for a long time between thefraternities, the council, and everyoneconcerned.Pulse StaffShakeup;New PolicyWith the acceptance of Hope Ray¬mond’s resignation as editor on Fri¬day, November 20, Pulse magazine’sboard of control appointed HartleyPfiel, junior, and Walter Backrack,freshman, co-editors of Pulse. WalterBackrack was also added to the board,replacing former editor Hope Ray¬mond.Bob Segleau, a freshman and aneager addition to the Oxford accents,replaces Leslie Waller, now in chargeof layouts, as feature editor. Securein their original positions are PaulBryder, managing editor, and JessiePolacheck, news editor. Business as UsualJohn Crosby has announced that theInterfraternity council will begin in¬vestigating the financial conditions ofthe fraternities at the beginning ofthe year. With the constitution in¬vestigation as an exception, the Coun¬cil will be attending strictly to theirordinary duties until the end of thequarter. Crosby said that he felt theIF Ball was a great social as well asfinancial success.Instituted for the purpose of reviewand critical analysis on submittedmaterial, a critical board has beencreated. Members will be assigned tothe board as the editors feel theircontributions warrant the appoint¬ment.Redefinition and general clarifica¬tion of policy was the object of thereorganization. Although it appearstoday, this issue is labeled the Octo¬ber number. The November issue will Jappear on December 8, and the year’spublication will be concluded by a.Christmas edition scheduled to appearsometime after December 19. =Page Two THE DAILY MAROON November 25. I942Traveling BazaarBy STROMWELL-FANNING-The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN iy02The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished Wednesdays during the Autumn, Win¬ter, and Spring quarters by The Daily Ma¬roon Company, 6881 University Avenue. Tele¬phone: Hyde Park 9222.After 6:80 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¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract en¬tered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper.Subscription rates: $1.00 a year, 81.60 bymail. Single copies 3 cents.Entered as second class matter February28, 1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberftssocioied GollG6iafG PressDiuributor ofGolle6iate Di6eslEDITORIAL BOARD:Minna Sachs—News EditorRick Meana—Makeup EditorElizabeth Waters—Copy EditorBUSINESS BOARD:Ned Munger—Business ManagerBarbara Ortlund- -Advertising ManagerBen Friedman—Asst. Advertising ManagerCraig Wilder—Circulation ManagerNight Editors—Rick Meana, Bob Maguire,Jerry Hallam, Dottie Granquist,and Kaye Piper ( ?)EditorialThis expiring Senate of ourcountry was given one lastchance to bleach its highly soiledlinen last Monday. In perfect ac¬cord with its record of inactionand reactionarism, it failed to doso.As a result, the anti-poll-taxbill, which has annually appear¬ed on the Senate’s calendar, isonce again dead. Once again, po¬litical freedom has been post¬poned ... the threat of filibusterhas again scared out on-the-fence liberals.There are interesting defensesof the South’s stand with regardto the bill. One literate gentle¬man, accused of backing a meas¬ure that discriminated againstthe Negroes politically, washeard to reply, “The poll taxdoesn’t discriminate against nig-ers anymore than it dobs any-ody else in the lower class.”TOis seems to rectify the en¬tire situation.Signs throughout the nation“The time is short” and “Amer¬ican blood is being spilled inTunis”. Yet a group of electedmen in America’s supreme legis¬lative body will destroy thechance for further war action toprevent the removal of one smallportion of a great mass of racialand political inequality.H. B.BullSession PEACOCKTHE OLIGARCHYAnd there gathered the “white, rich,and well born” for a loud, rowdy andwet (inside and out) party. Bouquetsto Jean Grenier for the smoothestformal ... a halo to Maxine Wrightfor looking exceptionally angelic.George Drake and Ed Nelson squiringNorthwestern gals—with Ed lookingreally smooth in his Finchley tails—and with both fellows looking verylongingly at Janet Wagner. JanetPeacock deserted George Krakowkafor Sherry Kernoll... Brit and LouiseHarvey weren’t together either.Scheidler beaming at Truax . . . Mostof the Betas were with Sigmas, Wy-verns and Mortarboards, coming up inthe world, huh?The Grand March was lousy—toomany people, too little room. Morepopular was the grand march to thebar. Crosby was his usual smiling selfwith Louise Howson . . . also Brickybubbling with Oostenberg. Bob Klinewith Life model, Shirley Michaels.Patty and Dave Wiedeman back fora fling—Dave looked terrific in hisarmy uniform as did Tommy (T) Gal-lander, the Deke ensign. HandsomeBob Moore was his usual diplomaticself.AS EVERChloe and Dewey, Patty Pickett andQ-Ball Moore, Bill Hockman and RuthWehlan, Gloria Robinson and FredGustafson both a little under theweather, Jeanne Cleary and GeorgeStierer, etc. We can’t skip the newly¬wed Helene and Bob McKinsey. Alsocandid camera snapper, Steve Lewel-lyn and Lois Arnett.Cocktail parties were plentiful—be¬fore and after. The Phi Delts hadtheirs in the dark, the 0. and S. boyshad an exclusive all-evening sessionin their own little room in the Drake.Long-lasting and wet was the AlphaDelt session at the house.Sig Chi’s also at the Drake, openedthe ball fully half an hour before therest of campus arrived. Prexy DubRiley with his imported date fromsouth of the Mason-Dixon line, deepin the heart of Arkansas—Buel Mor-ley, Michigan transfer, attempting topin an N.U. beauty without a pin—Social Committee’s beauty queen LynHill, dancing with date Lewis John¬son when the opportunity offereditself. Bob Jameison assisting DottieDuft in losing battle with her cor¬sage. And who was that unidentifiedN.U. Sig found sleeping so soundlyin the most comfortable armchair inthe Sig suite while Bauman and Rileywere forced to repose on the floor?The Detroit financiers (?) GeorgeDe Baere and Jerry Mo.*ray breezed into spend the weekend with starry-eyedFosterites Sullivan and Kuh. MaryLou Landes and Mary May lookingsuper-smooth in sophisticated purple.Don Boyes, the fugitive from thedraft board, looking very happy withErnie Rowe . . . Nancy Farwell andGerry Bovbjerg being sweet and cutefreshmen. Ginny Nichols and BobDille still inseparable. Jimmy Lane and Alice Utley star gazing. Cozylittle twosome, Ruth Kline and BobMerker.EXCEPTIONS TO THE RULE. . . Beezie Rosenheim, exception tothe rule, came late wearing an after¬noon dress—her date in a businesssuit. Mike Jones, also broke the mo¬notony in a covert suit.INVASION... A few alums and many bar¬barians invaded the sanctity of thisexclusive dance—Vaseffs, Joe Khym,Kenny Jensen, Andy Stehney, etc.AWAY FROM IT ALLWas Punky Johnson Green, whodeserted campus recently for a per¬manent visit with her Navy flier hus¬band—lucky girl! Also Pep Paulsonand Carroll Russell who preferred aMassillon game in Pep’s home town.LATEST UNPINNING... is Lynn Tuttle and Bill Bell.Too bad, kiddies.PLUG OF THE WEEKBuy your Cap and Gown subscrip¬tion now. What a book—Wow!“Pome of the Week:Who put the turtle \in McGuire’s girdle?(Did she wear one?)OrnCE TAVERN1151 E. 55thBUDWEISERON TAPNOTURKEYSHERE!in the theatre a "turkey" is known as ashow that flopped. We therefore wishto inform you that Thanksgiving or notyou won't find a turkey in a rackfull of Erie's extra smart, extra warm,extra low-in-price overcoats.EVERY OVERCOAT A HIT!You'll never get the bird in an Erieovercoat. They've got the kind of stylingthat says they're smart a mile away!They're tailored by experts who knowhow to put long wear in every singlestitch. They come in the season's newest,warmest fabrics for your guaranteedsatisfaction.ERIE COUGAR HUB HOBIOBBERYBy Barbara Ortland. GlamoooooorTou gals who would be beauteousStop and read this sonnet!Let a brand new lovely faceShine under your new bonnet.Act now! You have but four more daysTo get yourself this bargainA sale of faces at the HubTo make of you a Vargas!Mary Dunhill knows her stuffWhich make-ups will not harm you.And when you try her cream and powder.Your brand new looks will charm you.And if you spend one-twenty-fiveOn any of her loot.She gives you, free, a 'bottleOf cologne that is a beaut.So lot's get on the ball, my dearsAnd buy some new cosmetics.With these, your lips and cheeks of redWon't seem to be synthetics.^Cleansing Cream and your choice ofsix shades of face powderOriginally $3.00, now only $2.00 per setthe'2 hubM,/ •o»x, C HICAC.O Mirror BoardChooses HeadsOf CommitteesCommittee chairmen for the 1943edition of Mirror were announced yesterday by Janet Peacock, head of theMirror Board.Barbara Gilfillen will be publicitvchairman for the show, and BettyFanning is head of the boxoffice com¬mittee. New program chairman isMary Guild. Ruth Rowe will be incharge of properties.Superintending backstage work willbe Jeanne Cleary, stage managerBeverly Glenn will head the makeupcommittee while Virginia Both will bein charge of costumes.Committee heads were chosen notonly for their ability, but also fortheir past Mirror worK. All of thechairmen have either danced in theMirror chorus in past productions, ordone backstage work.Dates for this year’s production ofMirror are still undecided. The revuewill be given sometime winter quar¬ter, probably in February.Members of the Mirror Board in¬clude Chloe Roth, Virginia Nichols,Janet Wagner, Genevieve Hackett,Libbey McKey and Jane Moran.Nicolas Rashevsky, associate pro¬fessor of mathematical biophysics,will be the speaker at this weeks’Sunday night meeting of ChapelUnion. The meeting will be held at7:46 in the home of Dean Gilkey.GIFTSFOREVERYONEBright Wool ScarvesMittens and GlovesBotany Matched Tieand Scarf SetsLady Buxton BillfoldsBoxed CandyBy BILL LETWINLast Wednesday a young Negrowalked into the Reynolds Club BarberShop and asked for a haircut. He wasinformed that he could not get a hair¬cut there; Negro hair is not cut inthe Reynolds Club Barber shop. Thematter was referred to Alex Harmon,manager of the clubhouse, who af¬firmed the statement of the BarberShop’s manager.In defending his position, Harmonsaid that if here were to lay down asa mandate that the barbers must cutNegroes’ hair, then all the barberswould quit.We submit that if the only alterna¬tives are closing the barbershop forwant of barbers, or keeping it openand refusing to allow Negroes itsservices, then the first is preferable.It is no news to anyone by nowthat we are fighting a war for “de¬mocracy”. And it is quite generallyadmitted, that “democracy for somepeople only is no democracy at all.We don’t have to affirm again that our war for democracy must go onall over the world to be effective any¬where; and all over the world includesthe Reynolds Club.We do believe, however, that theseare not the only alternatives. We areconvinced that the attitude of thebarbers is in large part based on thehope that they can get away with it.If it is very clearly indicated to themthat they will either cut Negroes’ hairor lose their jobs, then we believethey may be willing to reconsidertheir original statement.We suggest that public pressure beapplied toward this end. Students andfaculty should refuse to have theirhair cut at the Reynolds Club, andshould make this refusal vocal. Goin and tell them why you will nothave your hair cut there again. Givena strong public reaction the shop willeither close or change its attitude.In the meantime, there are a num¬ber of quite effective barbers in theadjacent shopping areas. A mighty apt name you'll agree! Afabric designed with a tight curl to giveit all the spring and rugged durabilityof the animal it's named after. Full-linedfor extra warmth, in handsome fly frontmodels with handy slash pockets andpeak lapels. Smart, straight back andfull roomy shoulders that leave youplenty of room for action. Mighty lighttoo! In the kind of colors you'll go for.In your exact size. Only$37.50Others from $29.75ERIE SPORTSWEARSWEATERS — SHIRTS — JACKETSWINDBREAKERS — FINGERTIP COATS CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGSPaper, ribbon, seals, and cardsin matched designs:Painted Sleds Xmas TreesPine Cones SnowflakesMILITARY GIFTSArmy and Navy BillfoldsToilet KitsMilitary StationeryV-Mail PaperMoire Money BeltsandToilet Kits forWAAC's and WAVESPlaying CardsWe Wrap Gifts For MailingAT THEUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue'November 25, 1942 THE DAILY MAROON Page ThreeA.D. PhisWin TouchBail CrownAlpha Delta Phi, fraternity touch-ball champions, added the Universitychampionship to their list by upsettingthe Virgrins, independent champions,26 to 6 last Thursday in the finalgame of the season. Superior organi¬zation proved the margin o| victoryas the ADPhi's used all seven men tofull advantai;e while the Virgins con¬centrated their attack in four men.The powerful Alpha Delt combinecentered around the accurate passingof Bob Higgins to his teammates, allof whom proved capable of siftingthrough the Virgin defense. Barnard,Muldoon, Johanson, and Jernberghandled the Virgin’s offense whichwas weakened by the absence of WallyHeffron.Until the closing minutes of thefirst half, neither team had any ad¬vantage as the battle waged evenlyup and down the field. Then came thefirst score as the AD's took over theball at midfield. Four plays put theball on the 10 yard line from whereHiggins passed to Wenger on thescrimmage line and the latter scootedunheeded over the goal. The Virginshad crossed the AD goal line earlierin the half on a pass to Barnard afterMuldoon recovered a fumble on the5 yard line. However, the play wascalled back because the center had notpassed the ball between his legs asrequired.The Alpha Delts scored again onthe first play of the second half whenHiggins received the kick-off and pass¬ed to Van Ettan who threw to Jonesfor the score. Jones caught the ballwhile kneeling and scrambled the re¬maining 2 yards on his hands andknees. Their goal line twice violatedand the score standing 12-0 againstthem, the Virgins perked up with anoffensive of. their own. Their firstdrive stalled on the 10 but the AD’salso failed to gain and were forced tokick. Said kick was returned for atouchdown on a double pass, Muldoonto Barnard to Jernberg.With the score now 12-6, the AD-Phi’s came .back like seven ErrolFlynns to run up two more scoresagainst the upstart Virgins. No soon¬er did they get the ball than theAD’s clicked on the favorite play overthe center of the line. The ball wentfrom Higgins to Jones to Ballard forthe counter and Buck added the extrapoint. Wenger scored the last 6 pointsag he caught another Higgins passand raced over the goal as the gameended.Psi U Wins “B” LeagueThe “B” league championship wasdecided Friday afternoon as Psi Urolled to a 20 to 6 win over DKE. ThePsi U speed twins, George Krakowkaand Bob Bean, ran the Dekes dizzy onthe offense while Bud Baker’s defen¬sive rushing never gave the oppositiona chance to get started. The gamewas marked by two things whichrarely happen in touchball. First,Krakowka outdodged the entire Deketeam to race some 60 yards to a touch,down—and then, while the Dekes for¬got to rush. Chuck Zurfus dropkickedthe extra point. SPORTS.......SHOTSKIMBARK63rd & KimbarkWed. Thurs.''Maisie Gets Her Man'"ANN SOTHERN and RED SKELTON'Tootlight Serenade"BEHY GRABLE and VICTOR MATUREFri. Sat."Bashful Bachelor""Little Tokyo, U.S.A."Boss of Hangtown Mesa*Sun. Mon. Tues."Holiday Inn"BING CROSBY and EKED ASlAIRt"Hi, Neighbor"Open 12:30 75c till 6:30 By BOB MURRAYThe six-man footballers finished offtheir season last Friday by losing toIllinois Tech 26 to 22. But that is notthe full story. The boys deserve a lotof praise for the time and hard workthat • they have put in for the lasttwo months without any oneknowing or caring. Coach Paul Derrstarted out with over 100 boys on thesquad, but about 50 of them couldn’ttake the hard knocks and long hoursof practice and so threw in the towel.Of the five teams which were formedfrom the remaining players, two de¬serve special mention. The Red Devilshad the edge in experience and abilityfrom the start, but still they came outto practice consistently and hence de¬veloped into a real powerhouse beforethe season was over. But the highestpraise should go to the Never Sweats.Only one or two of the boys had anyprevious experience and, man forman, they were the smallest team onthe field. Still, they had the interestand the intestinal fortitude to keepon practicing—in spite of the factthat they didn’t come close to winninga game in the league season. By thetime of the games with Illinois Tech,they had developed into a pretty goodteam and gave excellent accounts ofthemselves in these games.It is this kind of perseverence thatis need in athletics at this University.We have too many “star” athleteswho come out to practice only oc¬casionally and then expect every oneto hail them as heroes. The awards forthe six-man teams will be announcednext week—let’s hope that only thoseboys who practiced consistently willget those awards.The cross-country runners come inthe same class as the six-man teams.It isn’t easy to go out to WashingtonPark and run 3 or 4 miles every after¬noon—much less so when few of thestudents seem to realize that you aretrying to give Chicago a team thatwon’t be a joke. But the boys wereout there working every day andthey won a few meets—but no oneever heard about it. Come the indoortrack season these same fellows willbe out there again and at that timethey, individually and as a team, aregoing to get some publicity on whatthey are doing.The basketball season is coming onand it’s time to start thinking aboutsome student support in that line.Practices thus far have indicated thatthe team this year will be better thanwe have seen for quite a fewyears. The boys are showing a lot ofdrive and have developed what, intime, will turn into a good fast break—unusual in University basketball.They also have a number of set plays—of course they forgot to use themagainst the freshmen last Friday butthey ought to remember them by thetime the season starts.Kyle Anderson is starting his firstseason as varsity coach, and he willneed support from the student bodyto make a go of it. So let’s give Kyleand the players a good start by talk¬ing up basketball and planning to at¬tend all of the games with the in¬tention of doing a lot of hollering.Next week’s MAROON will carry afeature on the team—watch for it. Six Man TeamDrops ContestWith III. TechStudent ForumTo Debate NYU;NorthwesternMembers of the Student Forum de¬bating team will meet Northwesternon December 2 to discuss the ques¬tion, “Federal Union of the UnitedNations”. Also scheduled are two de¬bates with New York University onDecember 6 and 7.The Women’s Big Ten Discussiongroup will meet at Northwestern onDecember 4 and 5, the Student Forumannounced today. They are still or¬ganizing a group to attend and any¬one interested is asked to see WilliamBradbury, director, or Velma Whit-grove, at the Student Forum office.The Men’s Debate squad will meetnext Monday at 4 p.m. at the StudentForum office.Elder Olsen will speak at themeeting of the Poetry club Sundaynight at 8 at 6616 Dorchester.Jackson Davis is in charge of themeeting. The groans of the spectators' atStagg Field last Friday mirrored thedisappointment of the Maroon six-manfootball squad as they lost a 26 to 22heartbreaker to Illinois Tech. Theheavier Tech squad maintained alead until the final quarter when thehome team forged ahead only to fallvictim to a long pass in the closingseconds of play. Two teams, the RedDevils and the Never Sweats, wereused by Coach Derr.Illinois Tech dominated play in thefirst half as Bell passed to Hillmanfor two touchdowns, and the formerconverted to bring their'total to 14points. Sleeper plays worked effective¬ly for Tech until our boys caught on¬to the habits of opposing players asthey came out of the huddle. Thedowntrodden Never Sweats camethrough to score the University’s lonetally in the first half on WalterBehling’s run from the 16 yard line.Barlow then dropkicked for twopoints to bring the half-time score to14-8.The start of the second .half sawTech again open the scoring whenthe Bell to Hillman combinationclicked for the third time to makethe count 20-8. Undaunted by thisdeficit in the score, the home boyscame back with a passing combina¬tion of their own as Kontos heavedto Cooperrider and another Chicagotally. This surge of power inspired theMaroons and they proceeded to pushthe Tech boys back to their own 10yard line. On the next play, three Chi¬cago tacklers hit the Tech runner andout-popped the ball to roll crazilyaround in the end zone until Unger,Maroon center, pounced on it for atouchdown. The conversion failedagain and the score stood 22-20 forChicago with 18 seconds to go. Buton the first play after the kick-off,and the last play of the game. Bellcaught the Maroon secondary nap¬ping with another long pass whichGolenska caught for the winningtouchdown. And thus ended the six-man season. RWR CHvesThurberComedyJames Thurber’s hit comedy, “TheMale Animal”, which will be givenfor the benefit of Russian War Reliefon December 5, is still in the throesof rehearsal. UP director-star RandallRuechelle and star Thelma Lou Rick¬er, a newcomer to the UP stage, areworking hard to shape the play to Mr.Thurber’s comedy tenor.By next we^k the play should be¬gin to radiate Thurber humor more noticeably, for the cast is a hard¬working group which has surmountedi^uch minor difficulties as a suddencase of measles and a few changes incasting. Included in the cast are Rod¬ney Hastings, Bill Green, Wally Bach-rach, Mary Alice Green who replacesAngela Peyroud, and Bunny Langwho replaces Fanny Keene. The showis being directed by Frank Grover,faculty member and assistant direc¬tor of dramatic productions.IMandel Hall will be the scene ofthis, the second UP production and,in the interest of Russian War Relief,the prices will be slightly higher thanusual. Seats will be 44c, 66c and $1.10.,MILITARY andDEFENSE BOOKSALL THE REQUIRED BOOKSIn Meteorology - Radio Etc.Fine selection of generaltitles to make work easier—DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER—WOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREOpen Evenings1311 E 57th StN.Y.SchoolOpens* nFashion ContestFive Fashions Fellowships will beawarded to members of the seniorclass in nationwide competition by theTobe-Coburn School for Fashion Ca¬reers in New York. Types of retailwork, such as display and servicemanagement, which were formerlyconsidered men’s jobs, are now wel¬coming women. Thus, training in theselines will be offered, and a positionmade more possible.Women members of the senior classwho wish to participate in the Fellow¬ship contest must mail a registrationblank and the first paper to the schoolno later than December 6.“A Letter To Seniors” containingcomplete information, with registra¬tion blank, may be obtained in the of¬fice of Mrs. Lois C. Klein. (SocialAdvice) IKLfOnEVES CflREFULLV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Over 25 Years Experience• Finest Testini Equipment• And the BEST MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63RO.ST. Read Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstoresGREGG COLLEGE TRAININGfor BUSINESS. INDUSTRY.GOVERNMENT SERVICE—Stenographers — Secretaries— Accountants — Court Bepoitsrs —URGENTLY NEEDED!Demand for Gresrsr College Graduates ex¬ceeds supply • The srreat majority ofour present student body are collegetrained • Gregg College employs no solici¬tors • Established 48 years • Co-educa¬tional • Free Employment Bureau • Dagand Evening Classes.Call, writ€ or telephone STAte 1181 /orbooklet: "The Doorway to Opportunity.'*The QREQQ COLLEQK6 N. Michigan Avenut at Madison Strait, CblMHYourYour Profit IsCountry’s GainServe Your CountryBy fiUing the dire need for extra help between now and Christ¬mas. .Earn many things you’ve wanted by full or part-time work.Experience Not NecessaryYour job is waiting at the Fair.. .a favored place to work.Just ask those who work there!\Come for an InterviewPersonnel Department, 9th Floor. Any Forenoon.STATE & ADAMS STATE 2500Page Four THE DAILY MAROONIndiscriminate JapConfinement Wrong November 25. 1942“Nine months ago, and threemonths after Pearl Harbor, our Fed¬eral government moved and confinedabout 46,000 of our citizens againstwhom, individually, there was noshowing of crime, misdemeanor or dis¬loyalty. These were the Americanbom children of Japanese parents.They were placed in confinement withtheir alien parents, and there mostof them remain today.”With these words, Robert Redfield,Dean of the Division of the SocialSciences opened his lecture yesterdayafternoon on the Japanese-Americans.He went on to say that 10 new Japa-nese-American communities, boundedby armed guards, contain a heterogen¬eous crowd indiscriminately throwntogether. Since the Japanese-Ameri¬cans constitute less than one-tenth of1% of our population, the justifica¬tions for talking about the problemslies in the further consequences to usaU of the treatment of this small mi¬nority.As is the case with any ethnicminority, the Japanese are presentedwith the problem of double loyalty.They are refused American citizen-LEARN TO DANCE NOWTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLSOc — BEGINNERS' CLASSES — 50ct:l5 Every Night Except FridayPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMEDay or Evening 10 a.>m. to II p. m.1201 E. 43rd St. Hyde Perk 3080THE ROBEby Lloyd C. Douglas $2.75STORM OVER THE LANDby Carl Sandburg $3.50SEVENTH CROSSby Anna Seghers $2.50THE UNRELENTING STRUGGLEby Winston Churchill $3.50SUEZ TO SINGAPOREby Cecil Brown $3.50I REMEMBER. I REMEMBERby Andre Maurois $3.00VAN LOON'S LIVESby Hendrik Van Loon $3.95THE DAY MUST DAWNby Agnes'Turnball $2.75U oi C Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueNew under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration( 1. Docs not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2a No waiting to diy. Can be use'dright after shaving.3a Instantly stops perspiration for1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Awarded Approval Seal ofArrferican Institute of Launder¬ing for being harmless tofabric. Cap and GownBegins DriveFor SubscribersCap and Gown has just announcedto the Daily Maroon that its first sub¬scription drive begins this week. Capand Gown has plans for an intensivecampaign. According to the publicitypromoter, Genevera Lorish, “ten beau¬tiful University girls will be presentThursday noon in Mandel Corridor totake subscriptions, thus making theprospect of signing up for the bookalmost as pleasurable as reading it.”The cost of the year book is $4.00before February 1, 1943. If purchasedafter this date, the cost is $5.00. Thebook will be published in March. Thiswill be the last copy for the duration,and according to the editors, the bestcopy in the history of the book. As anew feature, the pictures will be full-page. All seniors, campus organiza¬tions, and the graduating class ofUniversity High School will havetheir photographs in the issue.The Board is working especiallyhard on this last and best Cap andGown. They have planned not to takeany money from the profit of sales.Instead, it will all go into the printingof the book.Krueger to SpeakSunday for RoundTable Broadcast“The Challenge to Local Govern¬ment,” the third and last broadcastin the University’s current Round¬table series on “Democratic Govern¬ment in Crisis,” will be heard nextSunday, Nov. 29 at 1:.30, CWT(NBC).The role of local government in thedemocratic system, in peace time andin war, will be the theme of the discus¬sion. Among the questions the broad¬cast will raise are: Has local govern¬ment declined in importance in recentyears; is there danger of Federal in¬terference with local problems; is thisdesirable ?Walter H. Bluucher, executive di¬rector of the American Society ofPlanning Officials, will participate inthe discussion with Maynard C. Krue¬ger of the Department of Economicsof the University. The third speakerwill be Wilson W. Wyatt, Mayor ofLouisville, Ky.Willard Sperry, dean of the Har¬vard Divinity School, will be thespeaker at this week’s Sunday ser¬vices in Rockefeller MemorialChapel.Pi Delta Phi announces thepledging of Laurel Childe of Wash,ington, D. C. and Doris Zeniek ofChicago.ship; furthermore, their racial typeis clearly marked on their faces. Forthe Caucasian citizen the problem isdifferent. How can he remain loyal tothe ideal of equal opportunity for allmen, and at the same time overcomethe attitude that we are fighting the“Japs”?The Native Sons of the Golden Westare reported to be raising funds to sup¬port action to concel the citizenshipof Americans of Japanese ancestry.This action points to the most seriousfactor in the problem. “The fact thatthe evacuation and confinement wasdone on a racial basis...The Japan-ese-American evacuation and confine¬ment is eloquently dissonant withwhat our liberal leaders say todayabout China and India.” «uinKUled;|Phi Psis?iarcrallBeat AllIn BridgeEnsign Charles H. O’Donnell ofGary, former sports editor of theMaroon, was killed last Saturday in aplane crash near Mount Meridian, In¬diana.Stationed at the Glenview NavalAir Base, O’Donnell was taking a stu¬dent pilot on a cross-country trainingflight when the accident occurred. Hehad joined the naval air corps inApril 1941 and had been stationed atGlenview as an instructor since Sep¬tember.The brother of Phi Psi Bud O’Don¬nell, Ensign O’Donnell was also aPhi Psi. In addition he was a memberof Owl and Serpent, Blackfriars’Board and the Calvert Club.Funeral services were held yester¬day in Holy Angels Church, Gary.Burns to HeadArea WarLabor BoardRobert Burns, University facultymember in the Department of Eco¬nomics, has been appointed regionalexecutive director of the Chicagobranch of the War Labor Board. Theappointment of Burns was announcedlast week by William Davis, nationalchairman of the WLB.In his capacity as executive direc¬tor, Burns and other members of theboard will mediate industrial disputesand attempt to reduce the number ofstrikes in war factories.Burns studied under H. A. Millis,now chairman of the National LaborRelations Board and early in hisgovernmental career was made amember of the NLRB himself.More than 65,000 service men inthe Chicago area will spend Christ¬mas away from home this year.The Ida Noyes council is cooperat¬ing with Bundles for America infilling a gift stocking for each ofthem. The University’s quota is athousand stockings, and this hasalready been half filled.Jane Ellsworth, member of theIda Noyes Council and chairmanof the Stocking committee, hasappealed to the clubs, fraternities,religious groups and employees’ or¬ganizations for help in this project.Anyone else who is interested maysecure a stocking from Jane forfive cents. The stockings should befilled with 50 cents worth of smallgifts and returned t: the Councilsoon. The deadline for all stockingsis December 10.WkaiyouRuifWUkWAR STAMPSDestroyers are the “Greyhoimdsof the Sea.” Unarmored, thesesleek, deadly ships depend upontheir speed to protect them fromenemy fire. Besides their guns,they carry torpedoes and depthcharges. Modern destroyers burnoil and 50 cents, the price of two 25-cent War Stamps, will pay forenough fuel to drive a destroyerone mile.Maybe you can’t be aboard a de¬stroyer when it bears down on aU-boat, but you can have the satis¬faction of knowing that the moneyyou loan Uncle Sam tlirough thepurchase of War Stamps may beproviding the fuel that is turning theship’s propellors. Get in the swingof your Schools At War Program.Buy War Stamps regularly.V. S. Treasury Department Phi Kappa Psi won the ReynoldsClub Bridge Tournament. The win¬ning team was made up of JohnGreen, Anson Cherry, Jack Neff, andSherry Kernoll. The winners scored60*^ points. The Alpha Delts weresecond with 47, and Deke was thirdwith 46%. Phi Delt, Phi Lam, the In¬ternationals, and Sigma trailed inthat order.The Phi Psi’s won from a field ofalmost 40 teams. The tournament washeld in two sections, with the top fourteams qualifying for the finals. Inboth attendance and hotly contestedplay, it was one of the best tourna¬ments the Reynolds Club has staged. CAMPUS GRILLUSO ELLIS^QulckFountain.Servico AllDayService Full LunchesDinnersSandwichesGirls Ask MenTo FederationTea Dance^ An unusual tea dance is plannedfor Sunday, Dec. 6, by the Federationof University Women. The unusualfeature is that the girls ask the boys.!The dance will be held in the Reynolds !Club lounge from 3 to 6 in the after-1noon and every girl on campus is in- *vited to attend. Tickets, which will goon sale Monday in Mandel, Cobb andthe girls’ dorms, are priced at 50cents per couple and will include re¬freshments.“The Count of Monte Cristo,”starring Robert Donat, ElissaLandi, and Raymond Walbum, willbe shown this afternoon at 3:30 inMandel Hall as the second in a se¬ries of movies sponsored by theHillel foundation.Exchange—A studio room with radio andprivate bath, and access to typewriter. Inexchange for staying some nights with fouryear old child. Jay Mautner, 6417 Cornell.Dorchester 0673. XAre you aJordon WardettiDO YOU keep closetabs on the numberof Arrow Cordon Ox¬ford Shirts in yourdrawer? Be sure youhave enough, becauseit’s the most practicalshirt in your drawer;good for classes, dates:good with all yourclothes. Sanforized-la-beled — less than l'^fabric shrinkage guar¬anteed. Get some today.S2.50.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St.Open EveningsArrow Gordon Is B, S, 0. C*Big Shirt on CampusALWAYS in a top spot in campus popularitypolls is Arrow’s Gordon Oxford shirt—with Jregular and button-down collars. Gordon fits you 4perfectly, because it is cut on the Mitoga form-fitpattern. What’s more, it can’t shrink more than amicroscopic 1%, for it bears the Sanforized label.All for just a slight fee — $2.50.Arrow ties are swell bosom companions forArrow shirts! $1 up.ARROW SHIRTSTIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR* SPORT SHII^TS