QToday's HeadlinesPresident Speaking, page 1.Big Ten withdrawal rumor, page 4.Ralph Bates speaks on Spain, page 1.Announce Homecoming plans, page 1.The PresidentSpeakingTo WILLIAM McNEILLThe conception of a college unit di¬rected toward a general education isnot new. President Harper designedsuch an arrangement. His idea wasto combine departments in the upperyears, where the emphasis would beon research, with a college unit mod¬eled on the gymnasium of Germany,devoted to imparting a general edu¬cation. As time went on the depart¬ments tended to absorb the college;for departmental jurisdiction extend¬ed down through the first year. Theresult was instruction of freshmenby graduate students who were notalways interested in teaching. Aca¬demic advancement became a matterof promise in research.New Teaching AwardsThe new awards of $1,000 to begiven to the men judged the bestteachers by a committee of deans maycontribute to the present policy ofrestoring a college in which teachingis emphasized and academic promo¬tion is independent of research. Since1933 it has been possible for a manto be a member of the college staff,yet have no departmental affiliation.Our aim is to maintain, a teachingstaff interested in giving a generaleducation. We think we have such astaff in the college now.Future of Endowed UniversitiesI am naive enough to think that ifjendowed universities do their job well,and make clear to the public the!value of their role in society, their Ifuture is secure. Our first task is!to make the universities better, not'to deliver sermons to the world on the'threat of the taxing power to private'universities. There can be no ques¬tion as to the value of private insti¬tutions. Graphs have b^n prepared!to show the improvement in the stan-|dards of state universities in the mid-idie west after the University wasestablished. Private universities canlead the way in educational develop¬ment as state institutions cannot.Barring breakdown of the econom¬ic system through war or otherwise,private universities will continue toflourish if they perform the task theywere created to do. I see little like¬lihood of breakdown, but I am noeconomist. My opinion is no betterthan that of any other man in thestreet.(Continued on page 3) Wtit Bailp itaionVol. 38 No. 16 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 Price 5 CentsBotany PondAwaits PinlessWarning Freshman!Any freshman seen. on campuswithout the pin that represents to thestudent body his inexperience and ig¬norance, will be, according to custom,duly fed to the lilies in the Botanypond.Neophytes take heed!The Sophomore Class.Strong in the remembrance of theirvictory over last year’s sophomoreclass, the present ’40ers are prepar¬ing to present a jeering front to anyfreshman exponent of individualism.According to the latest reports fromheadquarters, the most embarrassingaspect of the situation is that fresh¬man pins are seen on campus, butonly on the lapels of female fresh¬men.To make the trip into the Botanypond doubly horrible, the sophomoresare reported to be importing a goodlysupply of snapping turtles, and pray¬ing for chilly weather.Ida Noyes OpensCloister Corner Public WelfareTeacher Speaksat Chapel SundaySop honisba BreckenridgeTalks About Social Se¬curity Sunday. Int-Honse PutsOut QuarterlyUniversity HospitalDoctors Participatein Clinical CongressTwo University hospitals, Lying-inand Albert Merritt Billings, willtake an active part in the ClinicalCongress of the American College ofSurgeons when it convenes in Chica¬go October 26-29.Drs. Fred L. Adair of Lying-in andDallas B. Phemister of Billings willrepresent their respective hospitals.Dr. Phemister is Treasurer of theAmerican College of Surgeons.Each day of the meeting the staffsof these hospitals will hold sympos¬iums on certain medical problems,and in some instances perform illus¬trative operations.The program of Lying-in will dealwith phases of obstetrics and gyne¬cology; Billings will demonstrategastric disorders. Roentgenology,ophthalmology, otalaryngology, andtumoric, thoracic, and orthopedicsurgery. Another eating-place on campus,serving refreshments every day ex¬cept Saturday and Sunday from 2 to5 and 7 to 10, will make its debutMonday when the Cloister Corneropens its doors in Ida Noyes hall.Based on the theory that studentsget hungry in the afternoons andevenings, and that they crave some¬thing besides palate ticklers, theCloister Corner will offer a substan¬tial menu: hot sandwiches and a dailyspecial consisting of an entree, vege¬table, and potatoes, as well as themore conventional sodas, sundaes,and cold drinks.The nationally known interior dec¬orator, von Ammon, had charge ofredecorating the Cloister Club ser¬vice room, home-elect of the CloisterCorner, which he has done on a mo¬tif of coral and blue. The transfor¬mation of the tray rail into a counterand the introduction of tables againstthe south wall of the service roomprovide for an elaboraUon of thecolor scheme in colorea stools andchairs, and drapes especially wovenfor the University in California areexpected to grace the windows withinthe next week or two. Elaborate newsoda fountain equipment has alsobeen installed.The Cloister Corner, with its com¬bined counter and table facilities, willseat 25 persons.BWO ConferenceCommences Todayin Ida Noyes HallDaily Maroon Adds11 to Business StaffThe addition of 11 freshmen to theBusiness staff of The Daily Maroonwas announced yesterday by CharlesHoy, Business manager. The workof these new members during the fallquarter will consist chiefly of helpinglay out the advertising copy of thepaper, securing ads, and working oncirculation. Hoy admits that he hasgained much confidence in his newassistants as a result of the workthat they have already turned in.The freshman staff includes SusanElliott, Ernest Leiser, Julian Lowen-stein. Loyal Tengley, Marian Schoen-feld, Frank Parish, Bob Lejak, BudHazlewood, Florence Panter, BerniceGlickson, and Dave Salzberg. A two-day conference session, de¬voted to the University woman of1937, opens this afternoon at 3:30 inIda Noyes theatre. Betty Barden,president of the Board of Women’sOrganizations, will act as chair¬woman. The speakers today will beEsther Stamats on “The Importanceof Vocational Choice.’’ MercedesHurst on “Advertising,” and MaryKennedy on “Personnel.” Mrs Fran¬cis Murray will open tomorrow’s lec¬tures with a discussion of “Educa¬tion.” Helen Ross will conclude themorning session with “Child Psycho¬therapy.” The closing session in theafternoon will consist of a sympo¬sium on “Marriage and a Career,” byBlanche Carrier and Mrs. FranklinMerriam. Sophonisba P. Breckenridge, pro¬fessor of Public Welfare Adminis¬tration and dean of pre-professionalstudents. School of Social ServiceAdministration, will speak at theChapel service, Sunday at 11. Hertopic is “Social Security—a Compre¬hensive Undertaking.”Miss Breckenridge is supremelyqualified to discuss such a problem,being the author of “The IllinoisPoor Law and Its Administration,”“The Indiana Poor Law,” “FamilyWelfare Work in a MetropolitanCommunity,” and many other workstoo numerous to mention.Connected with SSAMiss Breckenridge has been con¬nected with the University’s Schoolof Social Service Administrationsince 1907. In addition to teachingcourses in Public Welfare Adminis¬tration, the Courts and Social Work,and the Family and the State, MissBreckenridge finds time to act as amember of the editorial board of TheSocial Service Review.In 1933, she waS a member of Sec¬retary of State Hull’s delegation tothe seventh annual Congress of Am¬erican States. She was the first wom¬an to hold such a position. In 1930President Hoover selected her to beone of the United States representa¬tives to the Sixth Pan-AmericanChildren’s Congress at Lima, Peru.Chapel Union Dividesinto Sub • Groups forSunday DiscussionsThe combined Chapel Union andChapel Council will conduct theirweekly discussion this Sunday even¬ing with three separate groups meet¬ing.The social discussion section willdivide into two sub-groups. The first,whose subject will be “To WhatMinimum Program for Social ActionCan We Ascribe?” will meet at thehome of Dr. R. J. Stephensoy, in¬structor in Physics, at 5726 Mary¬land Avenue. Walter Laves of theLeague of Nations Association willlead this group.The second group will be led bySamuel Halperin, instructor in His¬tory, and will discuss the underlyingcauses of Spanish situation. Thisdiscussion will take place at the 6422University avenue, the home of Mar¬tin Freeman, assistant professor inthe business school.The religious discussion group willmeet at Dean Gilkey’s home, 5802Woodlawn Avenue at-7:30. “What ItMeans to Be Religious” will be thetopic discussed.Both groups will meet at 7:30. Thesecond groups and third are open toeveryone, but the first will be limitedto those who participated in it lastweek. Those who wish to join theopen meetings can do so by signingup in the chapel office. The International House Quarterly,published with the combined effortsof the three International Houses ofthe country, makes its appearancetoday for the first time this year.With subscribers all over the world,the publishers have issued 2,500 cop¬ies for release.Only an interest in one of the Inter¬national House group is necessary inorder to be eligible to submit articlesto the Quarterly. Vincent Quinn con¬tributes an article on “Propagandaand the Artist” as the University’srepresentative.Sunday night marks the beginningof the first of the Sunday suppersheld for International House mem¬bers. This first supper will be devotedto the Student Council elections.Franz Joseph, retiring president ofthe council, will speak.Iron Mask PlansElection of QueenNominating 11 candidates. IronMask, junior men’s honorary organi¬zation, yesterday announced plansfor an all-campus election to choosethe second Homecoming Queen in thehistory of the University.Ballot boxes will be placed at var¬ious points on campus Tuesday, andvoting will take place from then untilFriday noon. Ballots will be printedin The Daily Maroon and only thevotes on the official ballots will becounted. The Queen will be presentedat the Homecoming Dance on Fridaynight in Ida Noyes hall.List NomineesThose nominated for the electionare Anne Binkley, Betsy Chase, BettyClark, Marion Elisberg, Louise Huff-aker, Joan Lyding, Mary MargaretMayer, Marjorie Schulz, Louise Snow,Larena Stubbs, and Betty Tracey.Skull and Crescent, sophomore or¬ganization, is in charge of the detailsfor Victory Vanities. To be held Fri¬day at 3:30, the program will beshorter than in former years. Pre¬liminaries for clubs and fraternitieswill be held Wednesday afternoonand from these the best five frater¬nity and the best three club acts willbe chosen for presentation on Friday.Freshman, Soph BattleThe traditional tug-of-war betweenthe freshman and sophomore classeswill be held in the circle at noon onFriday, with the usual party in theBotany pond afterwards.As plans for a bonfire have beenabandoned, dancing in Ida Noyes willbe from 9 to 12:30. Booked throughAmusement Enterprises, new campusagency of Schatz and Wiggins, TonyFambro’s ten piece swing band willfurnish the rhythm. They will alsoplay at the Vanities in the afternoon.The cups to the winning club andfraternity in the Vanities and to thefraternity winning the decorationcompetition will be presented by theQueen between halves of the footballgame. Loyalist FighterSpeaks on SpainKent TodayinBates, Captain of Interna¬tional Brig^ade, ReturnsFrom Fighting.Ralph Bates, captain in the Inter¬national Brigade just back from ser¬vice on the Loyalist lines, will speaktoday at 3:30 in Kent theatre on theSpanish situation. Bates, Englishnovelist has lived in Spain for nineyears and is therefore well qualifiedto discuss the rebellion.A specalist in poison gas defenseduring the war, he afterward ran a-way to Spain, lived there for a yearand a half, returned to England, andin 1930 went back to Spain, wherehe has lived ever since.Walked Through SpainIn 1930-31 Bates walked through¬out the length and breadth of Spain,living in the homes of the people. Itwas the knowledge gained on thistour that furnished the material fortwo of his books, “Lean Men” and“Olive Fields,” and now impels himGeorge Halcrow announced hisresignation as chairman of the Am¬erican Student Union in an openmeeting of the executive committeeyesterday, alleging the pressure ofstudies would not give him time towork for the organization. The con-i duct of the membership drive, start¬ing next week, has therefore beenhanded over to the whole committee,since no membership secretary hasyet been elected.to resist the Fascist invaders ofhis adopted country. He has servedon the frontline trenches and hasdone organizational work connectedwith the military, medical, and in¬dustrial commands. , ^Conducted ClassesBesides this work Bates has con¬ducted Classes in writing, journalism,and Spanish life and culture, forEnglish-speaking volunteers. As edu¬cator of the organ of the Internation¬al Brigade “Volunteers for Liberty”he was in close contact with everysection of the Brigade, and his experi¬ences are to be the basis for a novelabout his comrades, as “Lean Men” isthe story of the uprising of the As¬turian miners.Move Big: Ten ArtShow to Ida NoyesThe Big Ten Art Show, which hasbeen hanging in Judson Court lounge,will be moved to the Trophy Galleryon the second floor of Ida Noyes halltoday, where it will be on exhibitiontill Wednesday. The move was exe¬cuted in order to reach a differentgroup of observers, according toHelen Bell, assistant director of IdaNoyes hall.■rhe exhibition, which includes thework of students in the universitiesof the Big Ten, has already beenshown at Iowa and Illinois, and fol¬lowing its showing at Ida Noyes, willcontinue its circuit of other Big Tenschools. Additions to Beaumont Collectionin Billings Makes It World^s FinestIn the middle of the last century,a French Canadian named Alexis St.Martin had his side blown away.Through the membranous lid withwhich the wound was covered. Dr.William Beaumont, pioneer physiolo¬gist, was able to make observationsand experiments that are among themost important contributions t omedical history.This month, to the collection of thefamous army surgeon’s possessionsthat Dr. Arno B. Luckhardt, profes¬sor of Physiology, started last year,were added gifts that make the Uni¬versity’s exhibit of “Beaumontania”the best in the world. The entirecollection with the new material justadded, is housed in Billings hospital.Portraits of BeaumontsThe Frank Billings Medical Club ofChicago has donated $400 for thepurchase of a' portrait in oil of Mrs. Beaumont, which will be hung in thelibrary opposite the portrait of Dr.Beaumont which is already there. Theartist is Chester Harding, who paint¬ed such notables as Daniel Webster,Boone, Clay, and Calhoun.The additions to the collectionwere donated by Ethan Allen Beau¬mont of Wisepnsin, grandson of thedoctor. Among personal effects,deeds, medical implements, and pic¬tures is a collection of letters fromRobert E. Lee and his wife to Dr.Beaumont’s oldest daughter. Lee wasa good friend of the Beaumont’s, atone time having lived with them inSt. Louis.Besides materials relating to thefamous physiologist’s medical career,the collection contains many lettersconcerning the Mexican and Civilwars. The collection was officiallydedicated last November. Carlson Presides atBenefit for MedicalBureau; Cannon TalksDr. Walter B. Cannon, chairman ofthe Physiology department of Har¬vard Medical school, who is beingpresented under the auspices of theMedical Bureau to Aid SpanishDemocracy, will be the main speakerat the “Caravan of Spain” meetingin Orchestra hall tonight at 8. Dr.Anton J. Carlson, chairman of theUniversity’s Physiology department,will act as chairman.Because Dr. Cannon has intimateknowledge of the Spanish conflict,gathered during his visit to Spain in1930, the year preceding the Blood¬less Revolution, his talk will be ofespecial interest to faculty membersand medical students.Dr. Cannon is not new to wartimework, having been Lieutenant Colonelin the Medical Corps, U. S. Army.Appearing on the same programwith Dr. Cannon are Dr. NormanBethune, who recently returned fromSpain and Jay Allen, well knownforeign correspondent for newspapersand periodicals.Social Science StudentsVisit Cattle and SwineSwift and Company’s stockyardswill be the objective of the first ofthe Social Science I field trips to¬morrow morning. All students whowish to go must sign up today inCobb library.Directions for going there are asfollows: Take the Elevated to Indi¬ana avenue; there take a Stockyardstrain to Racine avenue; walk downElevated steps to Swift and Companybuilding; take elevator to 7th floor.Students must be there promptly at9:16.i>i:-fwo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937PLATFORM1. Ricfeased University effort toward studentadjustment.2* Al>oUdon of intercoU<^ate athletics.3. E^oblkhment of Politiccd Union.4, Revision of the College plan.S', A chastened President.6. R^rm of Blackfriors.ASU at the CrossroadsGeorge Halcrow's resignation as chairmanof the ASU is more than an executive turnoverin that ever-turbulent organization.The membership is composed of two sharp¬ly divergent groups. The larger is the liberalgroup, students with good intentions toward allthe world, but generally with a very vague poli¬tical creed. The smaller but by all odds themore active, is the radical group with a clearpolitical objective.It has been the policy of the radical elementsto leave the direction of the Union to the lib¬erals in order that it might fulfill its aim ofproviding a pooling of political opinion fromliberal left.Last year that worked fine. Beatrice Meyer,chairman, represented the liberals, did all thework, pushed the membership up past 500. TheUnion planned extension into dramatics, cul¬tural activities in general. The expansion wasa failure due to incompetent direction. Shehad no supporting liberal group.This year Dick Lindheim started things offwith the reverse of a bang. Nobody wanted todo any work. The radicals refused lest theASU get a name on campus as “red.” The lib¬erals declined because they were busy withother things.Halcrow finally reluctantly accepted nomi¬nation for chairman, and gave promise of re¬peating Meyer’s performance. Now, though,the Law school has claimed him, and the ASUis leaderless.There is no other liberal on the horizon whois willing to offer more than his good wishes.The vice-chairman is pure window dressing,the temporary chairmen are definitely tem¬porary. If the ASU is any criterion the liberalgroup on the campus is dead.Two alternatives offer themselves. Eitherthe ASU dies a miserable death or the radicalstake it over and lose the support of the middleelements on campus. Another effective liberalleader would only postpone the time when thischoice faced the Union, since there is no groupof active liberals.VoL 38 No. 15©lie ^aronnPOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Oollegiate PressT^e Daily Maroon i» the ofScial student newspaper of the Unl-veraity of Chicago, published tnorninys except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, WinteK end Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Telephones:Local 367, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.Hie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in Hie DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:fS.OO a year; 34 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post oflficeat Chteago, Illinois, under the act of SLirch 3, 1879.aaeasssNTSO ron nationau AOvanrisiMa avNational AdvertisingService,Inc.Collttt PuhUshtrs • tativ*420 Madison Ave. f._ . r oRK. N. Y.Chicaso . bostom . uo» A,o£Lt! . San FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING .Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J- STONE Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist Rex HortonMaxine Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDayton Caple Richey SimsRichard Glasser Mayer SternIrvin Rosen Harry ToppingNight Editor: W. HerschelAssistant: Irvin Biederman It is a challenge to the self styled liberalsof the campus. If they have no more than goodintentions toward all humanity and not enoughof that to stir them from their lethargy, theywill forfeit their claim to consideration as aforce on campus.Are there any intelligent, active liberalsleft?SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILUAN SCHOENHEADLINE HEADACHESThe following are headlines from yesterday’s Ma¬roon arranged in “logical” order.“Reed Thinks Proposed Syphilis Tests for EnteringStudents Not Worth Cost” . . . but“Stomach Pills Are No Substitute, Says Hofifer;Reccommends Exercise” . . . and“40 Per Cent of Faculty Join” . . . then“Parties Formulate Platform” . . . and“Shaughnessy Alters First Line-Up” . . . but“I-F Council Plans Publicity Penalties for IllegalRushing” ... Just another Maroon controversy.JUST-SO DEPT.A friend of ours, having filled herself full of Eco*nomics for purposes of the 201 examination, recentlyapplied Economic principles to the facts of life in thismanner. “You know,” she said, “a girl’s reputation isjust like the Law of Diminishing Returns, the less shehas, the more she values it.One of our scientific friends, Larry Palitz, has noti¬fied us that he is writing a book, the title of which isto be—I Live Alone, and I Look Like It.SIGHTS WORTH SEEINGThe orchids with which Quadrangular has decoratedtheir new pledges—which is it, sisters, compensation orexhibitionism?The grin on Edgar Faust’s face when sitting at aCoffee Shop table surrounded by some ten women.A large group of females, contentendly playingpat-a-cake-baker’s-man with the Coffee Shop tables.Jean Russell trying to stay away from DramaticAssociation.LEGAL MINDS AT WORK1. Professor Edward Levi of the Law School re¬ports “I was walking down University Avenue and Isaw Compton playing tennis on the varsity courts. Afew minutes later I entered the Quadrangle Club andsaw Compton in the lounge. So I guess I didn’t seeCompton playing tennis.”2. Harry Kalven, dry humored editor of the LawReview, was informed by Sheldon & Bernstein and Jer¬ome Richard, two staff members, that some excellentlegal points were brought up in the Tribune’s free-legal-advice column, The Friend of the People. Kalvenbusied himself, wrote a letter to the Friend of thePeople extolling the virtues of said institution, ex¬plained that everything a law student needed to knowhe could get by reading the Tribune, expressed admira¬tion for the brilliance of the legal mind behind thecolumn and signed the letter Bernstein and Richards.The Tribune took the letter seriously and printed it.Now Bernstein and Richard are really writing to theFriend of the People. They want to know; 1. Can theysue the Tribune; 2. Can they sue Kalven; 3. Whoelse can they sue?LINES WE WISH WE HAD WRITTENA cynic is a man who knows the price of everythingand the value of nothing.* V *VY ISS ZERZOMANI MOR ORZZEZAZZEZ ZAN-ZER ISS ORZZEZ?It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLE Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYBig Ten Art Exhibit. Trophy Gal¬lery of Ida Noyes from Friday untilWednesday.Negro Student Club meeting.YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 6.Chapel Union Supper. Gym, thea¬tre, and sun parlor of Ida Noyes at6.Board of Women’s OrganizationsVocational Conference. Ida Noyestheatre 3:3 to 6:30.German Club Tea. YWCA room ofIda Noyes.Jewish Student Foundation Fire¬side, discussion and tea in Ida Noyeslibrary from 8 to 12.Graduate Political Science Clnbannual autumn banquet in Ida NoyesAlumnae and south recreation roomsat 6:30.Kent Chemical Society Tea inJones 208 at 4:30.Student-Faculty table in Hutchin¬son Commons from 12 to 1,ASU Meeting. Ralph Bates, Cap¬tain of the International Brigade in Spain will speak. Kent theatre at3:30.“Government Regulation and Busi.ness Outlook. Current Tax Problemin Business Management.” AssistantProfesor Graham at the Art Insti¬tute, 6:46.Chapel Union Transfer Party atIda Noyes from 6 until 10.SATURDAYBoard of Womens OrganizationsVocational Conference. Ida Noyes li¬brary from 10 to 12; from 2 to 3.YWCA room from 3:30 to 6. Tea willbe served.Field Hockey for men and womenin front of Ida Noyes, equipmentfree.(Continued on page 3)SPECIAL INTENSiVt COUtSffot taiteoi sruPtMTs aha atAouATasrnmHnt Jmmrfh * I.bmmHma. BoMm •mi fUm,moseriUSINESS COILEOEeAUi MOtlt. LD. m.!,and|}4 S-Miehlgee Av*., Chkof o, Iknuhlpk 4347Jimmy Bly doesn’t see anything unusual in the factthat his hobby is ringing bells. He got his start asa “page turner” for Mr. Mariott, University carillon-neur, during organ recitals, and it was the most naturalthing in the world that he, a chemistry student, shouldbecome Mr. Mariott’s only student of the carillon.“I'm a chemist at heart,” the only student carillon-eur assured us. “I’m a senior now, and I’m planningto get my Doctor’s in chemistry, so I’ll have severalyears to practice on the bells. Maybe after that I’llhave recitals and get paid, but now I’m just, well, fool¬ing around.” Of course Jimmy’s fooling around takestime. The bells are controlled by a six-foot doublekeyboard, plus a foot board, but still only a few chordscan be played at a time, so all the music must be trans¬posed to fit the instrument.Jimmy has always been interested in music, andfeels that one of the best ways to learn music is toturn pages for some musician. It wasn’t until aboutseven months ago that he really began to study thecarillon, but during the summer he gave a recital at theChapel. It only lasted for a half hour, and accordingto Jimmy, he played only simple hymns, but that halfhour represented his debut as a carilloneur.Tall and lean, the student carilloneur is dubbed “theChapel stooge” by the attendant of the Rockefellermemorial chapel. He can be found in the Chapel towerany time when he can manage to break away from thechemistry lab. Asked if he had any peculiar traits,he replied, “Sure. I don't study. I don’t have time.But maybe that isn’t peculiar. I think I’m quite normal.” CLOTHESMake your purchase in a famous shopwhere you are certain to secure highstyle, value and intelligent service.SUITS • TOPCOATS • OVERCOATS$ 38tux. -O $35 • FULL DRESS HOCOMBINATION $67.5019 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago • 564 Fifth Ave New YorkChicagoEthical SocietySTUDEBAKER THEATREStindoy, October 24tb, 11 a. m*"Th« City oi D*stmcUon in fh« lfo<i*mPU^ritn's Pro^mss*'Organ Recital at 10:45SPEaAL STUDENTLUNCHEON25cREGUUUt LUNCHEON35cEVENING DINNERS40cDELiaOUS FOODWE ESPECIALLY CATER TO CLUBPARTIESFREE USE OF CARD ROOMMIRA MARDINING ROOM6212 Woodlontm Aye. Hanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG-lATE" ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver lorty yeeort of congwadol■ervice5th RowCenterBy JOHN JEUCKConstance Cummings, beautiful inhoop-skirted loveliness, is not quiteadequate as Emma Bovary. Her workin this difficult role, although highlypraised by the syndicated critics,lacks the spontaneity of the accomp¬lished actress; the sincere effortwhich the interpretation evidenceddoes not compensate for the too evi¬dent force and exertion, which char¬acterizes her performances.Miss Cummings seems to combinethe techniques reminiscent of theKatherines Cornell and Hepburn, butmost of the time Hepburn dominatesher interpretation, particularly hermovements. It seems incredible thatone who at times indicates the mostremarkable comprehension of thecharacter, can sink to the level ofmediocrity too often apparent.Part of the blame may fall on theadaptation of the novel. The play at¬tempts to follow Flaubert’s originaltoo closely; there is much that couldbe profitably cut without distortingeither the plot or the characters.Although Miss Cummings portray¬al of the “paragon of wives” is tooforced to be convincing, there aretimes when her performance ismatchless and inspiring. Her two bestscenes are in the third act, one isthe “poison scene” where Emma,caught in the meshes of her ownfolly, takes arsenic as a suicidalmeasure. This scene, tremendouslyeffective, is possibly the keynote toMadame Bovary’s character—the at¬tempt at all costs to keep up out¬ward appearances. Emma’s life wasone long act. Constance Cummingshas sensed this; it is obvious even inthe first scene that she has capturedthe essence of the character, butshe lacks that element which makesyou feel through, rather than with,Madame Bovary.The death scene following the pois¬oning is remarkable for its compel¬ling quality. Miss Cummings plays itwith a restraint and conviction notoften found in the emotional climaxesof performances. Pantomime, thisactress’ forte, plays a large part inboth these scenes. Nearly all of herpantomime is beautiful, and farmore convincing than her speech. Thepantomime, and the superb characterof her portrayal in the high spotslargely compensate for the inade¬quacies.The supporting cast is good. Ern¬est Cosart as the garrulous apothe¬cary, Homais, gives a splendid per-formance. Harold Vermilyea’sCharles Bovary is convincing; asFlaubert’s stolid, plodding unimagin-!ative doctor he is a good contrast to'Cumming’s Emma. Ernest Thesiger’sLheureux is one of the best-playedof the smaller roles. Whitehead asJustin does probably more withwhat he has than any one in the cast.Carl Harbord and Eric Portman asEmma’s lovers do very well, match¬ing Miss Cummings’ performance inthe love scenes, which are numbered^long her best.The President-Continued from page 1)St. John’ Perhaps InadequateIt may perhaps be that the curric¬ulum of St. John’s college will proveto be too literary and need supple¬ment by additional scientific study.The reading of the classics in thevarious fields of knowledge is alreadysupplemented by more or less stan-fiard laboratory training, a thingwhich is likely to be overlooked. Someof the pet methods of progressive ed-iucation are even being put into ef-ifact. Students are making their ownequipment for example. A significantattempt is being made to find thel ight place of the manual arts dn lib-oral education.As for the large amount of math-omatics required it only seems for¬midable because of the bad training'll our schools. The idea of a math-omatical and non-mathematical mindproduct of this training.There is no reason why every studentof the liberal arts should not readand understand Russell and White¬head on Principia Mathematica. Arrare Humanum EstTransfer students: The ChapelUnion party tonight will be a supper,not a supper-dance. The first coursewill be served at Dean Gilkey’s 5802proceed to Ida Noyes. Be at Gilkey’sWoodlawn, and from there you willpromptly at 6.The name of Eleanor Admiral, Wy-veen, should have appeared in thelist of new members of women’s clubsappearing in yesterday’s Maroon.Kathleen Nelson’s name was left outof the list of Delta Sigma pledges.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 Page Three > .''-MTOQ-(Continued from page 2)Direction, is on the whole, good,but occasionally too much directionis evident. An element of humor hasben introduced, which is relaxingwithout being distracting. Lee Simon¬son’s 16 sets and costumes are excel¬lent. Emma Bovary’s riding habit a-lone makes the play worth seeing.Even after poisoning herself in asordid alley, Madame Bovary can notleave without first putting on hergloves, straightening her dress, andpertly exiting. Miss Cummingscatches this side of Emma’s charac¬ter and portrays similar episodeswith ability; yet she is less able toplay her character in a sustainedfashion for the length of the play.PLEDGINGDelta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Robert Hughes of Chi¬cago, Illinois. Delta Kappa Epsilon closed party.Delta Upsilon closed party.SUNDAYChapel Union discussion groups atfaculty homes, 7:30. Call Chapeloffice for information.Pi Delta Phi Tea, Alumnae roomIda Noyes at 4.Student Alumnae Group Tea at IdaNoyes in the YWCA room at 3. Cha¬pel Service. Sophonisba Breckenridgewill speak. Rockefeller MemorialChapel at 11.Carillon Recital. Frederick Mar¬riott. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at4.Channing Club. Dr. Faber ofUtrecht Holland will lecture. Tea at4.—ALL MAKES ond MODELS—o.TYPEWRITERSNEW and USEDFOR SALE—RENT—EXCHANGE$19.50 and up. ALSO REPAIREDWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningiNear Kimbork Ave. Phone DOR. 4800==/m mi-Men's Zipper FrontSUEDE JACKETwithBi-Swing Back$10.95Carefully tailored ofsoft cocoa brownsuede. Slash pock¬ets, side adjust-ments. To preventsoiling and a betterappearance this finejacket is made witha knit insert in thecollar.Sizes 36 to 46.Third Floorthe Cf) HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK \ Swank Wedding StirsCuriosity on CampusEverybody loves a wedding. Es¬pecially one replete with canopy, redcarpets, soft music, tails, trails, andthe fragrance of gardenias, roses,and crisp autumn leaves.Students gaped all day Thursdayat the workmen constructing a cano¬py in front of Bond Chapel. To quietcuriosity the Maroon investigated anddiscovered that Magdalene Jones,daughter of Dr. Harold Jones, chiefsurgeon of St. Luke’s Hospital, mar¬ried Harrison Roberts of New York.Those who marry in Bond Chapelare supposed to be connected in somemanner with the University. Mrs.Roberts’ claim is a sister who at¬tended one quarter.msMOKmm PKISCRISI.JND we SL£NB...A TOBACCO MtXTURe !Dom the average standardiied blend suitjrour taste? Are you still searching forthe perfect pipe smoke? Then send forthe complete Royal British Tobacco Blend¬ing Kit. A little experimenting . . . youdiscover your perfect blend IEleven types of guaranteed flnest-qualit>tobaccos, and simple instructions, enableyou to create your own exclusive individu¬al blend (not obtainable in any othermanner). File your formula with uaThereafter, we will fill your order accord¬ing to your prescription, at most reason¬able prices. Large humidor kit alsoincludes mixing tray, measuring Jigger,instruction-formula book. Sent complete,postpaid, S2 50OFFER NO. 1One hali pound of your prescriptiontree ii ordered within thirty days afterpurchase of Royal British Blending KiLOFFER NO. 2For twenty-five cents in coin to coverpartial cost of mailing, packing andgovernment tax. we will send an as¬sortment of six different types of ourcustom blended tobaccos.Royal British TobaccoCompany140 S. Dearborn SLSuite 904Royal British Tobacco Co.Saite 904 140 S. Dearborn St.Gentlemen: □ Send me theRoyal British T^acco BlendingKit by return mail, postpaid. 1am enclosing $2.60. (Send cheekor money order—do not mailcurrency I)□ Send me your sample offerof assortment of six differenttypes of custom blended RoyalBritish Tobaccos. I am enclos¬ing 25e in coin.Name .—.—Address .................... ~JCLASSinED ADSKOR rale:—Brand new Auction BoughtMen’s suits, overcoats, $12.50 up. Buy,"pH, exchange, men's used clothing. Tai-Shop, 6225 Cottage Grove.ANTED—I.«cture n otes for anthropology201 from good student. Call Monroe 1030^eek evenings.german—for Uni. Stud, (also beginners)is taught on Tues. A Thurs. betw. 9:80A.M. and 1:00 P.M. by a German Ph. D.mna I'.w r.m. oy a vjennan rn.PREE OF CHARGE. Hyde Park Baptist IChurch 1160 E. 66th St ird Floor. ' 10 month!CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS praaantaThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOl) CANTTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY, 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS Nightly, inel.Snn.Mats.Wod. Bat.Goo4l Beata at Box OBUePar All Perfonaaneea SELWYNS ; fcVIIWOW FlaymgTHE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVESlCEOROE ABBOTTBROTHSRRATtg JDHIi MOMKS JR. Alto WtO f. HNKUHOFfi/ i. COLLIECOMEDY"JUBILANT HIT—ROCKS THEATER WITH LAnGHTER*EVES. S5c I# S2.7S MATS. Wod. S Bat. S5e to 11.85 TaxERLANGER NighOy127 N. Clark St. State 2461 Includinu SundayMAX GORDON PresentsTHE WOMENA COMEDY BY CLARE BOOTHEStaged by Robert B. Sinclair—Settinga by Jo MielzinerCAST OF 40—ALL WOMEN'SMARr TUNNY' DON'T LETTHE FINGERPOINTYOUR WAYDon't let them say you'reone of those guys who thinksa London Drape is a newkind of fruit salad. Or thatcovert cloth is a rare kind oftenting fabric.Be up on the latest styles inmen's clothes. Come to Erieand leom about the newLondon Drape suits that'llmake a man of you, me lad!Big, broad and covered withstylish glory.Come in and see our newcovert cloth topcoats andhe-man overcoats. The lat¬est things from the Alps infly front... knee length mod¬els. Also our camplete se¬lection of Alpine accessories.Hats with brushes . . . bargeshoes . . . ties . . , scarfs (andhandkerchiefs.This winter dress like you'venever dressed before! Men'sstyles ore different and new... as new as the Big Apple.And we've got them all.Real authentic fashions byHart Schaffner and M<3rx, 3G's, Kuppenheimer, etc.Yo-lee-oh-lay-leeIt's as easy as yodeling tobuy at Erie's. We've got abudget plan that gives youthree full months to pay . . .at no extra cost. Hie your¬self to Erie todayl TheseSwiss styles will click withyou the minute you seethem.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E.63rdOpen Evenings m■1:-;5itoPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937Rumor Chicago toLeave ConferenceMetcalf Denies Reports ofDowntown Newspapers,Will Not Drop Big Ten.Chicago will resign from the BigTen in December. Chicago will notresign from the Big Ten in Decem¬ber. University of Nebraska sup¬porters are inspiring the withdrawalpublicity. All of these rumors werefloating around late yesterday, par¬ticularly in the metropolitan papers.Story in AmericaThe Chicago American featured astory headed, “Maroons Due to Re¬sign from Big Ten, Report” in whichit was claimed that rumors were prev¬alent in Big Ten circles that the Uni¬versity will tender its resigfnationfrom the Conference at the annualmeeting in December, the withdrawalto be effective on January 1, 1939.The Daily News replies, “Ho, hum,that Maroon rumor is in again.”When interviewed by The DailyMaroon last evening, T. Nelson Met¬calf stated: “There is nothing to itso far as the athletic department isconcerned. In fact I haven’t evenread the papers yet and I haven’tgiven any statements to the press onthe matter.”News Quotes MetcalfeThe Daily News, however, quotesMetcalf as saying “These rumors areonly the rehash of still older rumors.They come circling back every so of¬ten and have no basis in fact.” Wil¬liam V. Morgenstern, director of Uni¬versity Publicity, characterizes its as“a typical rainy day story.”The Daily News reports a rumorthat the rumors have been inspiredby University of Nel)raska supporterswho want that institution to take Chi¬cago’s place in the Big Ten. Snell, Judson, Burton Win Gamesas Drizzle, Mud Slow ScoringWith a fine drizzle of rain slowingdown the scoring almost to a mini¬mum, three dormitory teams ekedout scanty one-touchdown wins and afourth won by default in the Intra¬mural tournament yesterday a tGreenwood Field.Snell Hall of the Sigma league see¬sawed to a 12 to 6 triumph in theirevenly-matched tussle with Burton“BO”. Allen, who started offensivelyfor Snell, tallied the deciding touch¬down on a short plunge, after ad¬vancing the ball into Snell territoryon a long run. Jacobs of Snell andGAMES TODAYGreenwood Field3 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta Beta Tau3 U. HiLites vs. Barristers4 Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Sigma Delta4 Broadmen vs. Lambda Gamma PhiField 1 (59th street and CottageGrove)3 Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Delta Phi “B”4:30 Delta Upsilon vs. Delta KappaEpsilon.Koven, Burton hall, scored the othertouchdowns.Shy one man throughout thegame’s entire half, Judson “400” heldprecariously to an early score by Slo-bin to beat Burton “800,” 7 to 0, ina Zeta league fray.Led by Nyquist who galloped overthe goal-line on a wide end sweepto break a scoreless deadlock early inBrains Meet BrawnIn Challenge GameHarriers Racein Dual MeetTrack Coach Merriam announcedyesterday that Eastern Illinois StateTeachers College of Macomb will beincluded in the first cross-country |meet of the season this afternoon at4 in Washington park. The meet wasoriginally scheduled between Loyolaand Chicago.However, Macomb had previousnegotiations with the former, so bothcoaches agreed that the teachersmight toe the mark with the twocity teams.In the counting of points, theMaroons will compete with Loyolaonly, and Eastern State Teacherswill match their total points againstthose of Loyola, the meet reallyconsisting of a dual meet betweenChicago and Loyola, and Macomband Loyola.BARGAINS IN USED BOOKSThe Colony Book Shop1540 E. 57th St. DOR. 6992Hours: 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Brains, say the Betas, will beatbrawn every time. Two Beta menlaid emphasis upon this fact in alittle argument which arose at Fri¬day’s transfer dance, when Jim Bell,flash Psi U touchball halfback com¬mented upon the strong team thatPsi Upsilon has in the tourney.And so Psi U, “Home of Brawn”(according to the Betas), challengedBeta Theta Pi, of intellectual fame(also acirding to the Betas) to atouchball game to be played Saturdayat 10:30 on Greenwood field.Members of the two teams are put¬ting up a dollar a man to make apurse for the winners. No odds havebeen given. The Psi U’s (say theBetas) are afraid. Psi U wants toknow why the Betas want odds.THE BAND THATHAS NEVERSTOPPED THRILLINGTHE NATIONITERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63rd St.— Leam to dance correctly —take private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.HALF A BLOCKFROM THE DORMSWALDROM'S61ST AND ELLIS DOR. 10046YOUR CAR SERVICED DURINGCLASSComplete Washing, Tire,Battery, and Lubrication ServiceSTANDARD OIL SERVICE HIS OftCHrSTKAHIS SINGINO STAMAND THE GAYEST, MOST INTIMATEREVUE ON CHICAGO'S RIALTO★ ★ ★Dine end Dance endBe Entertained at ThisRendetvous for Stage,Screen and Radio Start★ ★ ★kANtOUH . WAiMHSUNDAY TEA DANCING3:30-6 P.M. $1.00 Min.CONTINUOUS DANCEMUSIC SUNDAYS3:30 P. M. to Closing the second half. Burton “700” de¬feated Judson “300”, 6 to 0.First default of the tourney wasrecorded in the Zeta division, whenBurton “600,” without having to takethe field, chalked up a victory overHitchcock’s gridsters who failed toput in an appearance. HICKMANPREDICTS-Northwestern, 14—Ohio State, 13Michigan State, 13—Marquette, 0Iowa, 7—Michigan, 6Nebraska, 13—Missouri, 0Navy, 7—Notre Dame, 6Pittsburgh, 13—Wisconsin, 6Fordham, 7—Tex. Christ., 0 ManhatUn, 10—Kentucky, 6Army, 27—Wash. U. (St L. ), 6Detroit, 7—Boston Col., 6Duke, 13—Colgate, 0Carnegie Tech, 7—Temple, 6Syracuse, 20—Maryland, 10Cornell, 18—Yale, 7Harvard, 7—Dartmouth, 6No. Carolina. 18—Tulane, 7L. S. U., 6—Vanderbilt, 0Georgia Tech, 20—Auburn, 16Arkansas, 14—So. Meth., 10Baylor, 14—Tex. A. A M., 7Florida, 18—Miss. State. 7California, 18—U. S. C., 7U. C. L, A ., 18—Wash. State,Washington, 18—Stanford, 6Oregon State, 19—Oregon, 7FOR NIGH ON TO 20 YEARSThe LOG CABIN865 E 63rd St Has been a favorite eating place forU. of C. students. Tables and log wallaare covered with initials of former stu¬dents. Maybe you'll find your folks'initials here. Come in and look! MEALS FROM 25c TO 75cREAL SOUTHERN COOKINGBARBECUES SANDWICHESEntertainment Saturday EvTHE STORE FOR MENSATURDAY—is the natural time to seethis outstanding group of Fall garmentsFor Smart Campus WearSUITS$38-50pencil stripestweed patternscluster stripeshirdseye patternstick plaidsoriole stripesGlenarm plaidsStonegate twistWe don't say you should ... butthese suits are vrorth crutting classto see. For they're very, verysmooth, with that careful attentionto correct styling that smart campusfellows expect. Smooth, long-wear¬ing worsteds, cheviots and tweedsthat look right anywhere ore fea¬tured in single and double-breastedmodels, plain or draped. New her¬ringbone effects as well as the oldstandbys are shown, as well asoverplaids, checks and mixtures.We think we've got something here—at a price that's mighty attractive.Drop in today or tomorrow and seeif you don't think so, too. $38.50.Men*8 and Young Men*s SuitsThird FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYbm mTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlown Ato. and East 57th St.Von Ogdon Vogt. D.D., Minlator— STARTS TODAY —THE SMASHING EXPOSE OF THE WAR MAKERS OF THEORIENT! HARD HITTING! AUTHENTIC! AS NEW AS TO¬MORROW'S HEADLINES!IN THE FAR EAST"SOVIET RUSSIA'S DRAMATIC STORY OF INTRIGUE AND ESPIONAGE ONTHE SOVIET MANCHUKUO BORDER(COMPLETE ENGLISH DIALOGUE TITLES)SONOTONE theatre„ 66 E VAN BURENCOOT. NOON TO MIDNITE—LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE At 11 P. M.' ' Sunday, October 24, 193711:00 A. M.—"A New Politics (Limitationsand Extensions of Democracy)," Dr.Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea & Discus¬sion, "Youth and the Church in Eur¬ope," Dr. Helgi Faber, Utrecht, Hol¬land. HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH | UNIVERSITY CHURCH (5600 Woodlown AvonooMINISTERS: N. L. Tlbbotts, R. W. SchlowbSunday, October 24, 193710:00 A. M.—ADULT CLASS taught by Dr.A. E. Haydon.11:00 A. M.--MCRNING WCRSHIP —"AGod Who Compels," Dr. R. W.Schloerb.All Yowg People, especially students cor¬dially-invited. 7:30 P. M.—Young People's Church Club."Education from a Student's View¬point," Mr. William McNeil, Editor ofDaily Maroon. DISCIPLES OF CHRIl5655 University AvenusMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerMinister's Associate: Mr. B. FreSunday, October 24, 19Services: Communion 10:30 o'doSermon 11:00 o'clock.Sermon Subject: "Integration," DrAmes.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea andVolume VIIssue 5Shfs Oberlins best sock darnerLois the plaudits of her class-lilllV'l niatjs for capturing first place in anriin College contest, staged to revive a form of co-edity required when America’s first co-ed institution wasided a hundred years ago.Quick thinking turns near loss to gaint’PfO 1 Josf he was about to be hauled down at the scrimmage line,•*“ Jim Coffis^ Stanford University gridiron ace. whisked the ball^ teammate, Jake Brigham, and thereby netted a seven-yard gain. Stanfordover University of California at Los Angeles, 12 to 7. " "'‘*^'<1member of Wisconsin s beauty teambpmecomug. activitiesReached only by highest V. S. automqbde road. . . this unique laboratory, built and jnaintained by the University of Denver and theMassachusetts Institute of Tedinology, is located on the top of Mt. Eva^ Colorado,an altitude of 14,160 feet.“ w I w "I^3HrktV/^r*£>r1 P®”? Maxon was one of die eleven University of^tsronsin co-eds chosen for the Badgers’ home¬coming beauty co^.' The,”^-Su^ttes” played a prominent part m tlicWorld's Highest Lab.Temfde plans nations second '^Temple of Learning” •Fable, Temple University undergraduate, exani-X W model of his alma outer’s proposed ”Tcmpleof Leamit^” construction of which was planned a d^^ ago, butwhich the depression has delayed. The %ying units of the structure havebeen comple^, . , , , ,His Opinions Make NewsLater, as a war correspondentin FranGe, he learned to speakFrench.Today he is the mountainous,drawling president of the Ameri¬can Newspaper Guild, throwing5arks wherever his penHis Guild, eleven thou¬sand strong, is knocking on everydoor. Forty newspapershis "It Seems to Me” col¬umn, which once cost him his jobon the N. Y. World when hedeclared that there were no lib¬eral papers in New Yodc, includ¬ing the B^or/d.Heywood Broun has been abaseball reporter, a dranutic critic,producer of a Broadway musicalcomedy hit, an unsuccessful officeseeker (Congress, 1930), collegelecturer and radio columnist—alltypical American activities. Buthe has also been thrown into jailat least four times as a dangerousun-American on the picket line.In normal pursuits he we£u^ hishair awry, his trousers baggierthan a Harvard freshman’s, hisshirt flowing over an expansivefront, a shirt he would gladly do¬nate wherever it was needed.Many a Delta Upsilon hasflunked elementary - French, butthe most distinguished of these isundoubtedly Heywood CampbellBroun. His failure kept him fromgetting a Harvard degree in 1910.Son of a Brooklyn printer, hehad been the bright editor of hishigh school paper and a footballand basketball flash in kneepants. Study of cosmic rays. . . is one of the objects of the new laboratory,and here is the University of Rochester’s Dr.T. R. Wilkins studying plates exposed therefor two months. Hemoglobin iri rats... at high altitudes is being stuiiieflby Denver’s Dr. Fred D’Amour(seated) ud Dr. J. C. Sterns."VI jo .Elixabedi Condrin wasmild named ”Miss Penn State 1941”in a recent contest on the Penn^lvania StateCollege campus.THE ANSWER IS THISOUK CMiniS, it's CuikIs,"says John Gale (right), collegejunior. "IVe never found a mild*er cigarene. Even smoking asmuch as I do. Camels never geton my nerves or cue my tasce.*rd walk a mile for a CameL’*’ tUMBSMtiniUMESr-lilUMCKlREnE M MIEIdtllDOROTHY MALONE,food editor (right), says:’'Comments show mywomen readers findsmoking Camelsa pleas¬ant way to encouragegood digestion. 1 my¬self smoke Camels.”R. C. SIMPSON (Ufi), Texasoil-well shooter: "Handlingexplosives makes me carefulnot to have frazzled nerves.I’m all for Camels. Theycouldn’t be better if theywere made to order.”ACTIVE IN SOCIETY.Mrs. Ogden Hammond,Jr. (right) says: "Nomatter where 1 am —you’ll always find mewith Camels.They don’ttire my ustc.” -CiwrUtt. IWT. a. J. a.y.W. T.tacw C.., N. O.OIRL ROOEO CHAMPION,Rose Davis (Ufi), says:"Camels always appeal tome, but I think the Cam¬els at mealtimes arc themost enjoyable of all." '^I’VE OOT TO have a mildcigarette,” says Uva Kim-mey, girl parachute jumper."So I'm a Camel smoker.I’ve found I can smoke asmuch as I wish withoutjangled nerves.”Costlier Tobaccosin a Matdriess BlendCamels are a matchleas blend of finer. MORE EX¬PENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domesdc.The skillful Mendinx brines out the full, delicateflavor and mildness <d these choice tobeccoa.It is homespun fact that nothing man does to tobaccocan take the place of what Nature does. Camete are madeof finer tobaccos into which Nature pot extra goodness.^T^HERE’S only one way to get theX best tobaccos. That’s to pay morefor them.It has been a well-known fact foryears that Camel pays miUiom morefor fimtr tobaccos. It’s the natural wayto put more enjoyment into smoking.People have confidence in the finertobaccos in Camels. They find thatCamels are naturally milder and thatTHE NEWCAMEL CARAVANTWO groat ahhwa in urnaatartalaaiaotlIncludaa "Jack Oakia Collaea’’ andBannjr Goodaaan’a “Swine School’’!M fast minutm of erand fun and mnsic.Evary Tneaday niefat at 9JS pm B.S.T.,kJt pm C.S.T.. 7-M pm M.S.T.. fcM pmP.S.T., WABC-Colombia Network. the full, natural flavor of the^costliertobaccos in Camels is brou^t to per¬fection in the Camel blend. If you arenot smoking Camels, try them now.And see if you, too, don’t find thatCamels mean unfailing pleasure!BLACNSMmi, EdDeal,likes men-size meebend Camels with them."'Ftfr digestion’s sake,smoke Camels’ is myrule,” says Ed. "Camelsadd a lot to my meals.”FLI6HT DISPATCHER,H. G Andrews, often con¬tacts 8 planes at once. Hesays: "One of the advan¬tages I find in Camels is 1smoke plenty.and Camelsdon’t frazzle my nerves.”Dutch and Butch,and Drake University mascots, met dur¬ing the grid battle between the two schools.With all Germany on the marchin true Nazi spirit, controllers ofGerman life and learning havenot neglected the institutions ofhigher education that a few shortyears ago were outstanding cen¬ters of world, culture and scien¬tific progress. No more graphicpresentation of the change inGerman education will be foundthan in the photos that U. S.traveling students bring back fortheir American friends, a few ofwhich Collegiate Digest pre¬sents here in scenes from historicHeidelberg University.Completely modern. . . is the architecture of the new Heidel¬berg buildings. Here is the courtyard ofthe New University building betweenclasses. The group in the center is singingfolk songs. Note the interesting chestnuttree in blossom at the left.SeminarPractical newspaper production isbeing taught here under the direc¬tion of Dr. Neuschlcr, editor of a^ Karlsruhe newspaper.Completely uniformed marching unitsire formed from the student bodies and theye on many occasions during the year., COLLBCIATIDigestPhoto-Story byDr. V, Royce, West of theUnirersityof Omahatoo, drum for Hitler” says the poster. . . near the door of the seminar for World War history. The poster urgesmembership in the Hitler Youth."To the German intellect”. . . is the inscription that replaced the **To theliving spirit” motto that greeted the visitor to theNew University in pre-Nazi days.. . . collegiate bag¬pipe corps in theU. S. is the 43-manunit of the Univer¬sity of Iowa, an ex¬act replica of thefamed Black WatchRegiment of Edin-borough, Scotland.OppositesThe University ofCalifornia is bid¬ding for top hon¬ors this fall in theopposites race withMerwin Birch, 4feet, ll inches and96 pounds; andOna Conrad, 6 feet,5 inches and 320W^omen enter a new field of engineeringI hese four co-eds are the only women enrolled in theUniversity of Tulsa’s school of petroleum engineering,•n Tulsa, the *’oil capital of the world .” I’hoto l>v Kdigcr This beauty eleven cheers the L. S. N, Demons* * * ^ combined in this team of eleven Louisiana Stan1. Normal College co-eds. When they put their heads togetheion stunts that add color at the Cou.£C1.\xe l>ii3EST Photo by MakarA new president comes to V. M, I.Major General John Archer Lcjeune (left) surrenders hiscommand as superintendent of Virginia Military Institute tohis successor, Major General Charles Evans Kilboume, the sixth president the Insti¬tute has had since its founding in 1839. w iiU Worui After Momingside College sopho-mores had defeated the freshmen ina tug-of-war, the freshmen had to rescue themfrom the mud which had aided them in winningthe battle.Helping Needy Students Help ThemselvesDl. IliKison Working their way through college is anorganized business for students of hundred-year-old Blackburn College in Carlinville,Ill. It is so much of an organized businessthat its 300 self-help students do all of thecollege’s work except teaclung. Its only paidstaff is a faculty of 21. There are no janitors,clerks, engineers, firemen, cooks or watch¬ men. Each student must work at least twoand a half hours a day."Helping needy students help themselves”is the watchword of the administration ofPres. W. M. Hudson, founder of the plan,^ < OLI.U^IATB Dir^RST Hirtiirr-Slorv from ArmrStudents built the buildingSy too. Students milk all of the schooTs 31 cows. 7 have to work my waythrough classes, too!'*College / ' > iiy One (d Colleu;i:itc Digest's BchindThc'Sccncs Stories cd Higher EJuciitionService comes with a smile at Bl - -V, iLearning, laundry and linen... are combined at Blackburn.'These co-eds are doing their weeklyironing in the school’s laundry.for it takes a lotA^ork to prepares for 300 hungrymt-workers.RetreatLoyola University(Los Angeles) stu¬dents recently piartici*pated in the univer¬sity’s annual spiritualretreat. A portion ofthe 700 who took partare shown kneeling inprayer and mediution.First. . . U. S. universityto adopt the fashionof wearing the aca¬demic gown^ by seniorsat all times is Ford-ham University. PnUicationA 430 Sexton BuiM-tn|, Minneapolis, Minn.National AdvertisiM Representatire:National Adrertisinc Scnrice, Inc., NewYork, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco,Los Angeles."Big Apple” dances are popular in the southSigma Chi’s at the University of Georgia openedthe social season with a “Big Apple’’ dance,corarions featured apples, and music was by two swinghfstras. At the end of the dance each person was given an:)le to munch I the way home, ('oli.suiatc Digest l*hoti> liy Holmes60 universities honored Cornell’s president1 imif Q Dartmouth’s Pres. Ernest M.Hopkins (left) is shown walkingDr. Edmund E. Day, just after the latter’s inaugurationfifth president of Cornell University. Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert.If jrou don’t find it the mellowest, tastiestpipe tobacco you ever smoked, return tbepocket tin with tbe rest of the tobacco in itto us at any time within a month from thisdate, and we will refund full purchaseprice, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. RejmoldsTobacco Company, Winston - Sa^em, N. C.kiNCE Albert THE NATIONALJOY SMOKE pipefuls of fragrant tobacco inerery 2-oz. tin of Prince AlbertCaprtlBlit. ISST. R. J. lUrMld, Tobacco «7anip«aykthe nmie given to the Piuadena Junior College band,which is con^>osed of four units, eacdi a compl^ bandin itself: a symphonic unit of 8% a parade unit ofno, a novelty unit of 105 and freshnuui band of vary¬ing numbers.?:'the ^ade.Carolyn Weems, Mississippi^ate College (ot13F1C16 Wonien frcshman; iwdl this wetk.end in the traditional junior-frapin'Wfiding, JThis is just a portion of the marching band.KncIiisivc (’(iLLic.iate I>i(:eat Kcaturr hy Williainsnd its rersion^it the CircuJ* And this ts a scene from their'^History of the West/*The comedy “"An Afternoon a musicalDevice for high voltage dtomm research *Generator t!!mmal spheres of: the. new tK' vr^^taigenerator of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology isered into place. The bases of the supporting columns, ' hicK r25 feet long, will extend below the level of the grountl Intoconcrete laboratory, and the entire equipment will be ii<>use<lia dome-shaped, welded steel structure. After completi»>ii of ^new structure and final adjustments of the apparatus, which dtake several months, the generator will be utilized in a -rogt^of high voltage atomic research. 'Members operate this Tournament of Roses parade grandstand to finance the harul*