THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION^obb aoaMaroonPublication of News and OpinionsVol. 1, No. 7 Z-149 March 5, 1943 Price Four Cents Student ActivitiesAbegglenMemoirs!From the back-woods of Wiscon¬sin came a lad to realize a dream.He was to attend the University ofChicago, to breathe the air withHutchins and call him "Hutch," togather wisdom at the nation's greatcenter of the liberal tradition.How disillusioning. Perhaps hewas too naive. But all those dreamsvanished beginning with the momenthe learned that the buildings were¬n't stone but only raw Americanbrick with a mellow, old-world fa¬cade. As an undergraduate, he wassuch a speck in the great godHutch's elaborate plans. What ashock to come from a small-townwhere you were an individual withthe strength and weakness, but mostof all, one with the essential im¬portance of every individual, to aUniversity where you were pushedoff the pier of friendliness into amire of uncharted knowledge with¬out anyone carino whether you sinkor swim.And my God. The student body.There are two types. Either youconsider yourself incredibly capableand Intelligent, or incredibly smoothand sophisticated.I write this because I am aboutto go to war, because I am about■fo clear myself of the unbelievablycorrupt air of this university. Ofcourse I shan't ponder the ails ofthe world. I shall take orders, be¬come a simple human who workshard and sleeps hard and is import¬ant to himself and others like him,others who believe strongly in allthose trite phrases which one cannotpermit himself to think here becauseafter all dear, one just doesn’t any¬more.It won't be pleasant to read inthe papers that fathers are beingdrafted while young men remain atdear old U of C studying humani¬ties All 1 can hope is that some daythey'll get a tough to sergeant likethe one who said, "Fellows withhigh school education line up here,those with a college education overthere. Now you dumb clucks withhigh. school learning stand andwatch the bright boys dig ditches.Maybe you'll learn something." Maclean IsArmy HeadNorman F. Maclean, dean of stu¬dents in the college, has been ap¬pointed acting director of the In¬stitute of Military Studies of theUniversity, President Hutchins an¬nounced recently. Mr. Maclean willbe in charge of the Institute andits pre-induction military trainingwork during the absence of DirectorArthur L. H. Rubin, who is on leaveto the Army Specialized TrainingDivision, Washington, D.C.Mr. Maclean, who is a memberof the English faculty of the Uni¬versity, has also been in charge ofthe specialized courses of the Insti¬tute, and is an instructor of itscourses in rifle marksmanship and ininterpretation of maps and aerialphotographs.The Institute is now organizing tomeet a record demand in its nextcourse, opening April 7, for train¬ing both of youths of pre-inductionage, and those in the 18-38 yearage groups affected by the recentannouncements of War ManpowerCommission. More than 7500 menhave been trained by the Institutesince it was organized in October,1940, and a large proportion of thegraduates are now in the armedservices.A newly-organized "Committeeto Free Ghandi" began last Wed¬nesday to picket the British Con¬sulate. As announced in theirpamphlet they are pressing the Con¬sul to inform his government of theAmerican attitude to free Ghandiand India now.As the MAROON goes to pressthey plan to continue picketing untilGhandi ends his fast. Similar actiontaken by students in New York Cityand in Washington, D.C. resultedIn the imprisonment of the partici¬pants. They were freed on bail andare now up for trial. However, muchto the disappointment of the Chi¬cago group, no such action is plan¬ned by the squad of Chicago police¬men assigned to the incident, solong as there is no violence.The move, planned at a meeting "Due to circumstances beyondour control", namely, the Ma¬rines, publisher Jim Abegglenwill be off to San Diego at 8:00Monday morning. However, letthere be no hasty conclusionsthat the Chicago Maroon willfold up shop. Paul Patton hasbeen elected new publisher, DaveSmothers, news editor, DaveHerbert, sports editor, Sharback,advertising manager,ArmyThe second group of army med¬ical officers assigned for intensivestudy in laboratory methods now isin training at the University withtwenty-four men in the grades offirst lieutenant and captain takingpart in the program. The trainingwill equip them to head laboratoriesincluding those in army hospitals.The course is part of an army pro¬gram in which commissioned phys¬icians are given specialized train¬ing. The officers are given forty-four hours of instruction per weekfor twelve weeks and Instruction isby twelve members of the Univer¬sity's scientific faculty. The courseis under the direction of Dr. R.Wendell Harrison, associate deanof the Division of the Biological Sci¬ences. The present group repre¬sents a 41 per cent gain in enroll¬ment over the seventeen in the firstcourse given last fall.Fifty prospective navy combatpilots are in ground school and ele¬mentary flight training at the Uni¬versity, C. O. Houle, secretary ofthe University's Department of Edu¬cation, who Is in charge of thetraining announced recently. ' Thetraining, given under the auspicesof the Civil Aeronautics administra¬tion, is the fourth given by the Uni¬versity. This is the first group to bein uniform.held Monday, is largely supportedby students from various education¬al institutions throughout the city,including the University of Chicago,Northwestern, Chicago TheologicalSeminary.Although the group Is very muchlimited in number, picketing shallbe continued in shifts throughoutthe week. To open the action a let¬ter was sent to the British Consul in¬forming him that at eleven the fol¬lowing day a group would set up apicket line in front of the Consularoffices.Interviewed shortly before thepicketing began the Consul present¬ed a picture of unperturbed dilo-macy. Stating that the individualsresponsible were members of theFellowship of Reconciliation, of theFree India group, and dissident In- Drama—DA will hold tryouts for SidneyHoward's The Silver Cord, this aft¬ernoon at 3:30 in Mitchell Tower.The small cast includes a good char¬acter role for the leading womanand strong roles for two men andtwo women. The play will be giventhe first week of next quarter, AprilI, 2, and 3. The manpower diffi¬culties of the campus have^ beensolved as far as directorship is con¬cerned and the Board feels confi¬dent th«t casting difficulties will beeasily surmounted.Campus actors—potentiates areurged to come to the Tower roomthis afternoon for tryouts so thatcasting may be completed as soonas possible and rehearsals may bestarted immediately.♦ ♦ ♦Monday through Thursday thisweek University Players producedSaroyan's "The Beautiful People."It was a very satisfying performance.Although some of the audiencestruggled with symbolism and others(being members of UP) thought itnecessary to laugh heartily at someof the tenderly amusing scenes, theplayers themselves did the wholething with a gratifying sincerity andreality. ' ’"The Beautiful People" is not ametaphor nor is it a farce. It issimply exaggerated normalcy, andUniversity Players, realizing this,played It so.♦ ♦ *"Guest in the House," advertisedby UP as a psychological "thriller-chiller," will be produced next week,March II, 12 and 13 as the secondin +he UP anniversary series. Theplay was written by Hagar Wild anddians "who are floating about thecity", he dismissed them all byterming them "men of straw." Hedeclared that he would .submit aroutine report to the embassy, andthat the entire matter would endthere.Going out to the street, the re¬porter finally saw visible evidencethat there was something afoot. Asingle straggling line of very coldyoung men and women, some fifteenof them, carrying signs and pamph¬lets, alternately appeared and dis¬appeared around the corner ofMichigan Avenue.Equally cold-looking policemenstood watching the rather dismalpicture. A few people stood andwatched. On the whole, an utterlyunimpressive picture. Dale Eunson and had a successfulrun on Broadway. This will be itsfirst Chicago presentation.Casting was complete this weekand the final cast is: Ann Proctor,Norma Evans; Douglas Proctor, El¬mer Baker; Evelyn Heath, PeggyWaggoner; Hilda, Monica Erlach;Dr. Shaw, Jim Chereso; Miriam,Diamond; Dan Proctor, Randall Rue-chelle; Mrs. Dow, Madge Weiner;Aunt Martha Proctor, June Helm;Miss Thodes, Mary Jane Hannon;Cam Tracy, Lester Schiff; Lee Proc¬tor, Ann Bokman.The first two performances willbe in the Reynolds Club theater.The evening performance and a spe¬cial matinee on March 13 will begiven in Mandel. The matinee willbe sponsored by the Alumni Foun¬dation for high school seniors in theChicago area. It replaces the cus¬tomary Blackfriars or Mirror showfor prospective students.Groups—Next year's Social Committeewas optimistically chosen at a meet¬ing of the present committee Tues¬day afternoon. Lois Regnell wasappointed chairman; Betty Head¬land, Eric Ericson, Betty Rosenheim,Jack Berger, Miriam Petty, MikeBarrish, Gene Gleason, Gloria Rob¬inson and Quentin Moore will beher committee members.The two boards will hold a jointmeeting Thursday at 4:30 in theY.W.C.A. room of Ida Noyes toplan next year's program. Theirworking capital will include over$100 profits from the unexpectedlysuccessful Washington Prom.♦ ♦ *Speakers at the Student PoliticalCommittee's weekly discussion lastnight were Joseph D. Lohman, In¬structor in Sociology, T. WalterJohnson, of the Department of So¬ciology, and Henri Bloch. The meet¬ing was held In Social Science Com¬mons Room. Subject for discussionwas "Post-war Conditions in Ger¬many". The meeting which was opento all was a part of the S.P.C.'s pol¬icy of promoting interest in postwar reconstruction. Next week's top¬ic will be "Free India" for whichreading material has been placed inthe S.P.C. Library in Harper W-31.The executive board of the Com¬mittee has been announced. Mem¬bers are: Jerry Zeigler, chairman;Barbara Goodrich, secretary; LucyDean and Bob Wegner, committeeof correspondence; Edith Rhodesand Hal Holker, library committee!Janie Graham, publicity; HelenWiesselberg, membership commit¬tee: Charlotte Getz, finance; GlenArgo, discussion; Ward McCready,activities.(Continued on page four)Ghaiidi SupportIIPage Two . '■ ■■■.— - - , —Traveling Bazaarby Jessie PolachekThe Young Communist Leaguehas a long history on the UniversityCampus, v/eathering every politicalstorm. A veteran of the strugglefor a Student Movement, its tenyear history at the U. of C. has beeneventful: the organization has var¬ied from comparative weakness togreat strength. At all times its in¬fluence has been felt.The Young Communist Leaguehas a past, a present, and a future.It was born of the early struggles ofyoung people for security, for jobs,for education, back in the first ofthe depression. It was the productof the realization that young peoplehave problems: The first stirrings ofthe youth movement. At that timepeople were almost wholly inexperi¬enced in political action and poli¬tical thought. The first members ofthe Y.C.L. were average young peo¬ple, some workers, some studentsworried about unemployment, aboutsaving enough money to go toschool or to get married. Theseyoung people were ignorant of his¬tory, of politics, of economics. Buttheir common necessities drovethem together, and their minds werefull of questions. To quote the pre¬amble of the Constitution of theYoung Communist League: "It (theYCL) cherishes the ideals—embod¬ied in the democratic traditions ofour great patriots—^Thomas Jeffer¬son, Thomas Paine, Andrew Jackson,Frederick Douglas and AbrahamLincoln. It derives inspiration fromthose great teachers and guides ofalL mankind. Karl Marx, FrederickEngels, V. I. Lenin, and Joseph Stal¬in." The very names of these menwere just becoming familiar to thefirst members of the Young‘ Com¬munist League.Spreading throughout the coun¬^^ New under~armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2m No waiting to dry. Can be usedright after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspiration for1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Awarded Approval Seal ofAmerican ^stitute of Launder¬ing for being harmless tofabric. try, in industry and the schools, theleague grew up with the youth. Itlearned that education is the strong¬est weapon the people have forprogress. The John Reed Club wasorganized at the University of Chi¬cago, the trade union movementdeveloped, the WPA came in, NYAprovided educational opportunitiesto millions who otherwise wouldnever finish high school. In Europe,on the other hand, there was aHitler growing to power. Peoplewatched apprehensively as he grewstronger. The point on which Hitlerrose to power was destruction of allCommunists and of the SovietUnion. Spain was attacked by Hitlerarmies. 1500 young Communistsvolunteered for the Abraham Lin¬coln Brigade—the first fighters ofFascism. The President of the YoungCommunisl League of the Univer¬sity of Chicago was killed in Spainby a Nazi bullet. Today the Fascismthat these early Communists triedto destroy has menaced the wholeworld, and today the YCL is a warorganization. It is devoted to vic¬tory.They may teach you the story ofthe life cycle of a worm in thatoccasional Bi Sci class you attend,but, dearie, when you stop to con¬sider what we of the human racego through, it’s enough to make youwant to crawl back in the earth with the worms themselves.Around here it begins with theparties. Like for instance the onethat the Alpha Delts flung this week¬end. Much to our surprise, we sawJohnny Ballard but no Betsy Wal¬lace. Must be true then what they'resaying, . . . and they were such aterrific couple! Plus that, Chet Lukeewas there—minus Rene Davis. Com¬plete turnover these days! Other¬wise, most of the couples were theones that you usually see together.Which takes me to the next sectionof my little tale.These couples which you are ac¬customed to seeing around campuseventually decide that unless thatpiece of hardware is hung, life willnot be complete, so after much hesi¬tation on his part (it Isn't easy toforget what he went through to getthat pin) the fatal step is taken, andthe next day, you will see the happylass surrounded by squealing friendswho heap best wishes and blissfulsighs on this most fortunate of allwomen. Thus it was in the case ofSue Keefe and Norm Barker, whonot only went thru the agonies ofpinning, but also had to endure thepleasure of being serenaded by Su-zie's club sisters in the Coffee Shop.To the list of pinnings, we addMargie Shollenberger and Deke BobCrowe, and would also like to knowwhen Wally Heffron is going to jointhe list with Mary Lou Emmart inhand. Of course, there is a darkside to all this. Occasionally, therecomes a rift, and the pin is returnedto its rightful owner . . . kindly refer to the Louise Weeks-Chuck Zirfascase. To leave this tale of pin-pricked damsels, we go on to thenext step in this cycle.So he hung the pin—well, brother,it ain't as simple as all that. Beforeyou know it you are sinking the bet¬ter part of last year's wages orallowance on an engagement ring,which you and your blushing betterhalf will modestly display to all—friend or foe alike. Take Alice Low¬ry and Jay Nichols for instance, andwe mustn't overlook the two room¬mate:; namely—Marge Sullivan andGinnie Ehnebom, who now sportsparkers donated by the Messrs.George DeBaere and Carroll Woodsrespectively.And I guess we don't have to tellyou what comes next. Look at Janeand Ralph Ashley, Anne and DannieBarnes, Grace and Scotty Harmon,and—well you know how it is. Before I end there are a few post scriptsto add.There are always those who forma special group and come under theheading of "OH-HELL-MY-MAN-HAS-GONE-TO-WAR - COMMIT¬TEE!" I mourn for J. Peacock,who has lost her Sherry to the armyair corps. The air corps, I mightadd, hasn’t been helping the wom¬en's morale around this place. Lookat P. J. Johnson with no Prancin'Anson; Janie Graham and the Uni¬versity track team minus HarrisonBeardsley; Ernie Rowe wanderingaround without Nels Fuqua's favor¬ite man, Buckingham; Haight with¬out Bolks, which is like peaches with¬out cream; and, kiddies, most tragicof all is the picture of Dinny Buttswho not only lost Pete Gunnar tothe Air Corps, but also her off-Best SellersOf The WeekTHE ROBELloyd C. Douglas $2.75MRS. PARKINGTONLouis Bromfield $2.75THE VALLEY OF DECISIONMarcia Davenport $3.00THE SONG OF BERNADETTEFrqnz Werfel $3.00BLACK-OUT IN GRETLEYJ. B. Priestley $2.50GUADALCANAL DIARYRichard Tregaskis $2.50OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAYCornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough $2.50SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVEMarion Hargrove $2.00SUEZ TO SINGAPORECecil Brown $3.50I SAW THE FALL OF THE PHILIPPINESCol. Carlos P. Romulo $3.00University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue (Continued on page four)Enjoy YourCOLLEGE NIGHTFridayWITHRUSS MORGANMusic in the Morgan MannerANDGay and ColorfulPROFESSIONALAND COLLEGE SHOWSAdmission 65cIncluding TaxGet Special Student Tickets at Activities WindowIN THE BEAUTIFULMARINE DINING ROOMVolume 11 Issue ISSports wnich give vigorous exercise without requiring long hours of in¬struction have become popular at the University of New Hampshire wherehundreds of co-eds are conditioning themselves for war jobs. Sports suchas skiing, calisthenics and tumbling are part of the regular curriculum.See page eight for more training pictures. AcmeLand Lubbers Now but soon they will be reaping the profits of their labor as membersof the United States Navy. This bit of action took place when these students of the NavyPre-flight School at Athens, Ga., gave a helping hand to scrap collectors and tore upeleven and one half miles of abandoned streetcar rails. wide WorldVOICE for VICTORY• • . or at least tryingnot to be is VeitchCharles as he takeshis shoes off in one ofthe'first steps in Co¬lumbia University'sComm.ando trainingi course.'’T'™"oof2 4'tf^”‘*'’°doarlrThe cadets listen attentively as Neth L. Leachman, Dallas attorney ^ade only one R- ^ P^'^ect 3^^nnd mpmtipr of thp r‘olipaf>'$ Boord of Directors, delivers the com- Career ** his an«.* _ .and member of the college's Board of Directors, delivers the com- coreer.mencement address in Guion Hall. entire college Felix Bucek, Texas Aggie All-Southwest Conference foot¬ball guard in 1942 receives his degree from F. M. Low,president af the Board of Directors.Double PrexyHandsome John MiltonPotter, at 36, Is the headof not one but two col¬leges. His understandingof student problems hasmade him very popular qspresident of Hobart andWilliam Smith Colleges,Geneva, N. Y.VEarn As They LeornBy working 40 hours amonth on the campus,members of the Coopera¬tive Club at LouisianaState Normal College,Natchitoches, are able toattend college for $15 amonth. Students preparingfood for the group of 63club members are, left toright: Hines Slade, VeraHoneycut, James McLeroy,Laura Vaghan, Mrs. A. C.Owen, supervisor, LoisWilliams and JuanitaBass. Photo by Guillet 1/" •fEasy Pickings ■When the citrus field la¬bor shortage becameacute, co-eds of RollinsCollege, Florida, donnedold . clothes and volun¬teered for the job. Theyare shov^n here herd atwork picking tangerines ina 70-acre grove oboutthree miles from campus.Four StorJohn Batorski (right) be¬came the first four-letterman in 36 years at Col¬gate University when hewound up his career infootball, baseball andbasketball by breaking a10-year-old discus recordin his first attempt atthe event. Here he's re¬ceiving the Chicago ClubTrophy.FOREXTRA MILDNESS. AND RICH FLAVOR_ ME FOR CAMELSEVERy TIME! THEYVeGOT WHAT ITTAKES! kFfRSr/Af mESEK//eEThe favorite cigarette with menin the Army, Navy, Marines,and Coast Guard is Camel.(Based on actual sales recordsin Post Exchanges and Canteens.)COSTLIER TOBACCOSK. J. "■liiitlon Salein. X. The ''T-Zone"— where cigarettesare judgedThe **T-Zone'*—Taste and Throat —is the provingground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throatcan decide which cigarette tastes best to you... andhow it affects your throat. For your taste and throatare absolutely individual to you. Based on the ex¬perience of millions of smokers, we believe CamelswilIsuityour“T-Zoii«” toa Prove it for yourself!★ IN THE ARMY AIR FORCE ★they say:"STOOeiNG’for'‘GROUND LOOP*^"STATION MASTER* for commanding officerXAMEL" for the Army man’s favorite cigaretteVWorking for the Army — Students and professors alike work on thfe Occi¬dental College—Army Art Auxiliary Project, by coloring drawings and cartoonsfor Army use. The drawings show construction of guns and other equipmentwhile cartoons illustrate '^sins and pitfalls'" that beset soldiers. Left to right areProf. J. Donald Young, Helen Cooper, Prof. Kurt Baer and Betsy Evans. Mail In and Up!'—When thatsign goes up in front of the postoffice in Main Hall at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, the rushbegins. Almost every student islooking for a letter from the Armyor the Navy, and the boys helpthe morale at home by writingoften.^ ■%<Two-Timer — Flashing a regal smile is no newexperience for pretty Peggy Rogers, co-ed atSyracuse University. This was her beam of triumphwhen recently crowned Senior Boll queen. But itwas nothing novel for her; last winter she wasWinter Carnival queen at Syracuse.Photo by Clementson ^cnieBreaking an Old Tradition — First one-man commencement ever held at 100-year old Roanoke College is shown above as President Charles J. Smith confersthe diploma and degree of Bachelor of/ Science upon Francis (Pat) Fogarty.Fogarty, a football star, was called into tne Marine Corps before graduation sohis professors waived final examinations, paved the way for this unique ceremony. m ^ her courseso' Master'sstodyng ^^^aiian-born Cb ' jhe'sence Pan9. " . .. for riveters tohrf , I hombers.jBi Grid GreatBeattie Feathers, whoin 1933 made virtuallyevery All-Americafootball team whileplaying for Tennessee,now coaches athleticsat Appalachian (N. C.)■ State Teachers College.■ During his years in pro■ football with the Chi-■ cago Bears he hung upI a ground-gaining rec-I ord which still stands—F 9.8 yards per try.Investigating the BigCity — Students from Mt.Holyoke and Benningtoncolleges took time out fromtheir winter vacations to visitsome of New York's "sorespots" in a practical effort tolearn social work. Here theyinspect an aerial view mapof the metropolis beforestarting off on a tour. Keeping Friendships Warm — Mar¬cella Horny, senior at Evansville (Ind.)College will have an unusual souvenirof her college days for years to come.She passed out quilting blocks to all ofher friends and had them embroidertheir names on them. Put them all to¬gether and you have a warm memoryof college life.Vollying for Game Point — Donald Ladd andDana Cartwright concentrate on getting the ballover the net to settle this game of ping pong. They'replaying in the recreation room of the new club houseon the Dennison University campus.First Step in training of future naval diesel engine officers is letting them practiceon less valuable gasoline engines, rescued from auto graveyards. These trainees aretaking their study at Cornell University.Columbia Newspkoto'One To the Beak'-CadetJ. J. O'Hare of the UnitedStates Coast Guard Academyplanted a wicked left handon the Old Liner's nose asthe camera snapped duringbouts at the University ofMaryland. Ray Bradshaw ofMaryland is the Old Linerand he was stopped in thesecond round by a T. K. O.Now Dates Are Rationed— It's here! Date rationing isthe newest thing at the Uni¬versity of Oregon where an"office of dote odministro-tion" has been set up bySigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.Ration cards range from A,good for only one date aweek and given to all stu¬dents below the average, toX cards for an unlimitednumber of dates for studentson the Phi Beta Kappa level.Harry Miller, scholarshipchairman, hands Lars Gilsonan X card while Paul Paynetucks his A ticket away.Nelson■ -V ■: Ij The cont^t to seieot Amerko's first eoBe^ queori Is un^^ cl colleges ar)d universities throughout t^ nolipfi, 3ponsor^ by AssockilfNtiI Press Collegiqte Digest in conjuncticm; with coltcM newspapN^%isIhousQfids of dollars to Unde Sam's wdf dibsfc;Nofumbliiig Hero-John Fekete, Ohio University f<star, is shown buying his*sh^rO of wor stomps duringdrive sponsored by tl)e StudOgt Victory Council. All overthe notion studenlettre biMng bohck bnd stamps every week.^ Every penny you spend for Wpif Jlhehds "^ Stoinps >^l coum as oneIdvorife queen ... but rememb^'' votif at t^ time of purt*yqur cbmpus bond and stomp agency oi^ liwest .^^^^itwiijSft eornings thot usuoify go for Iqxqfle^"; k >Contest Deadline is March■!y. ■Before •. •. . . open house these twostudents at Rice institute,Houston, Texas, start thelong grind of cleaningtheir room. The dormitoryis opened to ail visitorsfor the afternoon, and itwon't be long until . . ./aulting a Virginian — Ray Lumpp of New York Universityaults over Ted Nicksick of West Virginia during their recentjome at Madison Square Garden. N. Y. U. nosed out the in-aders 52 to 51 in an overtime period. Acme^Deep in Tradition is historic Wren Building at William and"Mary College. Built in 1693 it has not seen many snows such;as the one that covers the ground in this picture. Looking downIon the campus is the statue of Lord Botetourt, and it is customaryIfor freshmen girls to curtsy as they pass, while boys tip their^caps. Collegiate Digest Photo by TaylorIKeeping Her Finger in things is Dean Virginia C. Gilder-jsleeve of Barnard College, New York, as she joins the city'sprive to fingerprint students ond teachers for the War Identifi-jcation Bureau. Mrs. E. M. Hirshberg, voluntary service worker,is assisting in the printing. Acme . . . The Male Haven looks like this.Every available corner is used as thecrowd grows. Punch and conversotionare on the program, and it looks likea good time was had by all. Harris GoUotSide Di6estSectionPwbiicolions OITice: 317 FowkesBuilding, Minneapolis, Minnesota Adrertiiine ffeprcsentet/ve:NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE INC.4t0 MeditoftjAvenue. New Yorlc400 No. Mtchieen Avenue, CKicesoBoston Sen Frencitco Los AnfelesNew Hampshire’s Co-eds Toughen Utlw UnWer^oM o< <***■throng*' bottd'H'O’ro ftSrH •» **“ P°’^„o*io>»* .o-o* “*'•'***.“’ Jn«%.auedion of W ^women, ^unW ««>1 ‘"“'‘‘‘Tiary morning'gram of mthwir th«I dril* »o"«^ uJa in fhe ;W P“Tte«eW ^STmokerCo-eds pinwheel over a Ifoot wall that is part olobstacle course. AAonyeds have become morepert than the men intype of exercise vrhythm and coordirvover-shadow strength aUnder a two-foot roil go four co-eds with little or no thought to the snow-covered ground. Glamour doesn't count during the time spent outdoorsgoing up and over or down arKi under. Course includes a four-foot scal¬ing wall, a zig-zag set of three fences, an eight-foot fence and jumping•n eight-foot ditch.- Wearing shorts, in spite of biting winter air, the co-eds go through their war programexercises. During the first week's workout, the girls got so stiff that the program hadto be relaxed so that they could enjoy the ROTC Military Art Bail. Back in the gym, after running obstacle course, the girls warm up with rhythmiccises that stretch muscles and teach coordination. In formation, they limber up 'to music. This is part of the "rhythmics" sequence. Photos bJ>Maroon Trackmen Lose Rondel,3eardley; Fear Conference Page ThreeDeke Take\Sigs Lose ' MMf Frances CapponThe Randel-less Maroon indoor3clc team has small hopes for cap¬ring any points in the gala Big•n indoor track championshipeet, to be held tomorrow night8 o'clock in the Fieldhouse. Theeliminaries will be held this after¬ton at 3:30. Michigan is expectedswing the title, but Illinois claimshave a good chance, which wouldve the mini their first Big Tenlampionship since 1928.Two records are expected to beoken tomorrow night, one in theoad jump and the other in thegh jump. The record in broadmp is 23'9 1/4". Dalas Dupres ofhio State early this season jumped'er 24 feet. However, Dupres in-red his leg two weeks ago, whichmewhat dims his chances. Bobodgel of Wisconsin came withinI eighth of an inch of clearing theg Ten high jump record earlieris season.It is conceivable that the Maroonsli place a fifth in the Big Ten re-/ tomorrow night, if five otherams decide not to run. There isso a slight possibility that Dickder will tie for fifth in the highmp, if some of the other teams)n't feel too good and don't jumpfeet, and if this is one of Rider's)od days and he clears it.The Maroons have won half ofeir track meets this year, paced> captain Ray Randel, half mileid two miler. Randel, now in ther Corps, managed to pick up 44Chicago's 2691/2 points capturedis season. The team is hoping tock up a point or two somewhere■somehow. Maroon Sports>wimmingWith their record-breaking lead-Bill Baugher gone. Maroon swim-3rs' hopes are low as they engage9 other Big 10 teams Qjt Evanstonday and tomorrow in the Con-rence meet.The mermen look to the breest-oke and the 400 yd. relay forsir points. The team won two outseven meets this season. WrestlingTonight and tomorrow, Chicago'sundefeated wrestling team, withseven wins and no defeats to itscredit, will meet all other Big Tenteams for the Big Ten wrestlingchampionship at Northwestern Uni¬versity.The season started Jan. 16against a hard-flghtlng, but com¬pletely out-classed Wheaton team—^final score—15-10. A week laterNorthwestern was definitely whip¬ped by Chicago to the tune of 26-8. February 6 saw Wisconsin bow¬ing to Vores matmen, 23-11. TheNavy was sunk by Chicago on theloth of the same month, 33-5;Wheaton came back as tough asever on the 20th, but again wasnosed out 18-16. Navy gave a re¬peat performance of their poorshowing by being whipped 34-0 andon March I Northwestern bowed toChicago, 23-13.Nick Melas, wrestling in the 128-lb. class, is given a chance to takethe Big Ten Championship. BudBates in the 128-lb. division has an¬other championship chance. In the136-lb. clas will be Paul Patton, anovice who was pinned last Mondaynight In the record time of 45 sec¬onds. Dick Reynolds will wrestle 145-lb. Frank Getz, 165-pounder is ex¬pected to go far, as is undefeatedcaptain Bob Mustain, wrestling Inthe heavyweight division. LyleSchoonover will wrestle in 165-lb.class.ALEXANDER'SRESTAURANTSFOR LUNCH,\FTER the THEATRE,SUNDAY DINNER,OR JUST A SNACK.You can alwaysGet Good FoodatALEXANDER'S1137 E. 63rd at University1376 E. 63rd at Dorchester MIDWAYSHOE REPAIR1017 East 61st StreetChicago, III.Phone Hyde Park 4286Phone Midway 7447We Call and DeliverMAX BROOKLADIES and GENTSGARMENTSRemodeled and AlteredEXPERT CLEANING, PRESSINGand REPAIRINGTAILOR and CLEANER1013 East 61st Street Ouch-Our RecordWith no apologies or afore¬thought, we herewith present Chi¬cago's basketball schedule of 1942-43 and the results thereof: FencingMarron fencers have the fingerscrossed and their hopes high whenthey think of the Big Ten champion¬ship meet to be held at Ida NoyesSaturday at 10 a.m.Date Chicago Opponent The .team is undefeated in sixDec. 2 37 39 Glenview meets this year, and they "have aDec. to 44 52 Navy Pier chance of winning tomorrow," asDec. 14 40 53 Marquette one member puts it. Led by Cap¬Dec. 21 30 52 Loyola tain Ray Siever, conference saberJan. 5 20 67 DePauw champ, they are gunning for re¬Jan. 9 22 59 Purdue venge over Illinois. If was IllinoisJan. II 26 48 Camp Grant who dethroned the Maroons lastJan. 16 27 55 Indiana year, after six straight champion¬Jan. 18 29 47 Ohio ships.Jan. 23 40 56 W. Michigan Siever and sophomore Art CohenJan. 25 35 64 Great Lakes will compete in foil and saber; CarlJan. 27 30 74 Wisconsin Dragstedt and Bob O'Donnell inFeb. 10 33 45 Navy Pier epee. Possible weak spot on theFeb. 20 29 63 Northwestern team appears to be in foils. Al¬Feb. 22 34 62 Iowa though Cohen is very adept at sa¬Feb. 27 16 33 Michigan ber (he won 170 of 12 matches lastMar. 1 25 92 Illinois week-end at both saber and foils) heRound Table—"Bigger and Better Taxes?"will be the topic for discussionon the University of ChicagoRound Table radio program,Sunday, March 7, over stationWMAQ at 1:00 p.m. Speakerwill be Henry C. Simons, profes¬sor of economics at the Univer¬sity, Neil H. Jacoby, professor offinance, and Albert G. Hart,professor of economics at IowaState College. is an off-and-on toiler. A" League;B" TitleThe Dekes have just finished avery successful Intramural season.Not only did they waltz off with theIntramural championship a weekago, but they came back Wednes¬day to win the University champion¬ship by whipping the Virgins, theclass of the Independent league.The Psi U' s won their share of gloryby winning the "B" championshipand advancing to the "A" finals.The "A" playoffs proceededsomething like this: the Psi U's elim¬inated the Betas for first place inthe University league, then defeat¬ed the Army-depleted Phi Delts.The Woodlawn champion Dekeseked by the Phi Gams 25-21 in thebest game of the year, then gath¬ered all their forces to dethronethe Phi Delts,On the "B" front, the Psi U's weremore successful. To begin with, theSigma Chi's were awarded a victoryover the Alpha Delts when the lat¬ter used an ineligible player. TheDU's edged out the Phi Psi's 28-27,then lost to the Psi U's 29-16 thefollowing night, breaking the three-way Alpha tie for 2d place. Finallyteh Psi U's nosed out the SigmaChi's 10-3 Wednesday for the "B"title.WRESTLING CONTINUEDThe team tied for sixth In lastyear's meet. Although they are notexpected to come off with the title,they do hope for third or fourth.k BRAND HIW FLOOR SHOW]P«litunoirmcceAnd Hb Hocldn^ IXhyiimCRAWiORS ft CASKEY; Amerkm^N: IHvDrtiliwd; J>ane«r»SHOWS at 11:30SAT. At aa0.JQr30. t2;30blackhawkR/ANOOLPH at WABASH, RAN 2822 "That actually happened. And thingslike that are happening everyday.Ever notice in your newspaper howoften Coke is mentioned? Boys writehome about it, too. They like thetaste that sets Coca-Cola apart.They welcome that feel of refresh¬ment. Coca-Cola must remind themof home a lot. It reminds you torefresh yourself."BOmED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., OF CHICAGO, INC/« the s5im,. “"•«»aifooaccostf/y"># more d/p ™-,_ ™®asun'^HAr Ti P'ctur,s are j ^n-the-s^^Porti ^^Portsthe.■•.•■i-KjSifc'opysi'ht 1943, Licgitt & Mviis Tobacco Co.Activities—(Continued from page two)Chapel Union wilj present anoth¬er of its all-campus barn dances, next Friday night, March 12. Otheractivities in the near future includeled by Mrs. Charles Gil-key, wife of the Dean of the Chapel,and the next week by Robert Red-field, professor , of Anthropologyand Dean of the Division of the So¬cial Sciences. This meeting will be a part of theregular program of the local chap¬ter of Avukah, the American Stu¬dent Zionist Federation. This organ¬ization is attempting to bring Zion¬ism to the attention of the Amer¬ican college campus as a realisticsolution to the Jewish problem,Mr. Ettlinger is well known for hisinterpretation of enemy radio prop¬aganda through his "Axis On TheAir" column In the SUN. Everyoneis cordially invited, admission isfree. at least two weeks. Collectors willbe in Mandel Corridor, Cobb, andother campus posts.Calvert Club will hold its annualSt. Thomas Day banquet, Saturday,March 6, at Ida Noyes Hall. Thespeaker will be Rev. George Dunne,S.J. who will discuss "Christianityand World Civilization." FatherDunne is a graduate student in thedepartment of International Rela¬tions and was for several years aJesuit missionary in Japan."International Nights," the recentInternational House spectacle, in¬creased the International Student’sScholarship Fund by $663.89. Theprofits will be presented formallyto the head of the committee at teaSunday afternoon. The show provedso successful, despite the encroach¬ment of meteorologists on theHouse facilities, that reporters andphotographers from all the citynewspapers and "Life" magazinecovered the scene both'nights. Theaudience was over 300 each eve¬ning.Ninety-four new cadets, comingfrom the University of Southern Cal¬ifornia for their last quarter of workhere, are added to the hundreds ofcadets who use the House cafeteriaeach day. Although students arenow the exception rather than therule, they still carry on bravely.Tomorrow night the Folk Dancerswill sponsor the "Swing PolkaWaltz", a hybrid type of dance, tothe music of "that orchestra fromLeonards’ Resturant" which is ex¬tremely versatile. The tickets are 50cents plus tax per person.Wednesday evening PaulineSchwickert, former director of theNurenburg vocational school forgirls, will give a picture of educationin Germany, adding her bit to Par¬amount’s story of "Hitler’s Chil¬dren."Speakers—Sir Bernard Pares, authority onRussia since the days of NicholasII, and Professor of Russian in Lon¬don University, will lecture on "Rus¬sian Culture" Thursday evening,March 4, at 8 in James BreastedHall of the Oriental Institute. Ad¬mission will be free of charge.Sir Bernard has spent a lifetimein studying Russian society and cul¬ture and is distinguished the worldover as an author and lecturer onthe subject.Harold Ettlinger, CHICAGOSUN columnist, will appear on cam¬pus next Thursday, March 4, in So¬cial Science 122 at 8:15 p.m. Patriotism—Initial activity of the newly or¬ganized War Activities Committeewill be participation in the Interna-tional subscription drive which open¬ed on a national scale last Sunday.The W_AC hopes for at leasj a dol¬lar per student and will distributeemblems and memberships to con¬tributors. The drive will continue for THE CHICAGO MAROONEntered January 13, 1943, as third classmail in the United States Postal Service.The official student publication of theUniversity of Chicago.BOARD OF CONTROLPublisher Paul PattonSports Editor Vic HerbertNews Editor Dave SmothersAdvertising Manager Ward SharbachCirculation Manager ...John TrulandComptroller Betsy KuhASSOCIATESAssistants—Dorothy Granquist, Mary Stone,Jessie Polachek, Alice Traznik. ShirleyVanderwalker, Kurt Melchior, Fay Som¬mers, Ellen Rosenbtum, TRAVELING BAZAAR(Continued frprp pege pne).\ -campus man. Count 'enft—^^two atone blow. It's enough to make youjoin the WAACs.So now you have it—the viciouscircle that people on this campushave been whirling around in foryears, and just now somebody whis¬pered in my ear that it's rumoredthat even before the U of C existed,the same mad circle was there. Ho!Hum! Ain’t you glad you’re acamel, Myrtle? basis, with special allowance madefor persons vyho are at present stu¬dents or members of labor unions.The elaborate program includesextension courses, self-governedstudent recreation, and services tounions.Wanted to buy for cash, apartment buildinqnear University, E, Hersberger, 3550 W.Franklin Blvd. Ked. 5557.School EstablishedThe Abraham Lincoln School,"truly a people's school", has beenestablished by a group of prominentChicagoans to educate the generalpublic so that it may better fightthis war of ideas. The school, locat¬ed at 30 W. Washington street,be operated on a non-profit HINSDALEWANTED; Transportation to and from Orth¬ogenic School (13^5 E. 60th.) for child tenyears of age. Monday through Friday. CallHinsdale 708, and ask for Mrs, Vernon Hanson.WANTED TO BUYAPARTMENT BUILDINGFor cash in University district. E. Hersberqer,3550 West Franklin Boulevard, Kedzie 5557.Wl Wanted to buy for cash. Apartment bldg,near University. E. Hersberger, 3550 W. Frank¬lin Blvd. Kedzie 5557.ALL OVER THE WORLDAmerica’s 900,000 aviation workerscombine their skill and experience to satisfy today'sdemand for vital war necessities. Thanks to our air¬plane makers, ground crews and pilots like Capt.Haakon Gulbransen (shown here), of Pan AmericanAirways, needed supplies are flown to our fightingmen all over the world.