■i^ailp illaroonVol. 39, No. 6 Z-149 UNIVERbi. . OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 Price Three CentsBullSessionBy GEORGE MeELROYSchool spirit, say those who claimto be expert in such matters, is whatChicago hasn’t got. Ask them whatthey mean, and they refer you tothe half-hearted cheering at footballgames, the general obliviousness tothe C bench tradition (in spite of thewhitewashed sig^ now disfiguringit), and the lack of an organizedstudent body. Ask them “so what?”and they are shocked into speechless¬ness. Actually, I fail to see whatthese things have to do with schoolspirit, in the obvious sense of thewords. “School spirit” should meana sense of loyalty to and admirationfor one’s school, and there is more ofthis kind of school spirit at Chicagothan at most of the best rah-rahjoints. Especially is this true if a“school” is defined as an educationalinstitution. The most rabid North¬western partisans would hardly wantto take the position that their be¬loved alma mater gives the besteducation in the country. But a swellway to start an argument with manyChicago students, including thosemost accused of lacking “schoolspirit,” is to suggest that Chicago’seducational facilities are not top-notch.« • •This difference between the Chicagoand the Northwestern type of schoolspirit is typical. Chicago differs inmany ways from most other schools—most noticeably in that it is a goodschool. Different things are impor¬tant here. There may be empty seatsfor the Ohio game, but there arenone for the Hutchins-Melby debate.Students slight activities for studies,instead of vice-versa. And, sinceChicago is in a big town, studentshave plenty of affairs to go to,whether the campus has an activesocial life or not. Of course, the veryfact that most students live at homerather than in fraternity houses ordorms makes for a different sort ofsocial life. They have many acquaint¬ances who do not go to school here,and the school is not the limit oftheir social horizon.This difference of Chicago fromother schools is the reason that manyactivities and traditions which areseemingly indispensable elsewhereare absent or totteringly decadenthere. And every attempt to revivethem, such as the present Freshmanclass organization fuss, is not onlybound to flop, because they had nogood reason for existence, but it givesall attempts to build up a social lifesuited to the campus a bad name.To sit back and moan that the cam¬pus is apathetic to attempts to do itgood, and doesn’t deserve to be re¬formed is just plain silly in view ofthe howling success of activities andforms of social life really fitted tothe campus — notably the ChapelUnion and its barn dances.* * *The sooner the notion that studentswill not waste their time in placeswhere they don’t enjoy themselves ordon’t think they get something ofvalue sinks into conservative heads,the sooner we may get some reason¬ably effective campus life. If a per¬son enjoys a football game, as I do,he will go. But there is no reason onGod’s Green Earth why he shouldwaste an afternoon watching rathermediocre football if he doesn’t wantto. Not only is there no such thingas a moral duty to support athleticteams which, whatever else, are cer¬tainly not reflecting any “glory” onthe name of the greatest educationalinstitution in the Midw’est, (See LewHamity’s article in today’s Pulse)but I doubt severely, Lew, to thecontrary notwithstanding, that such“support” does the team any good.The best game Lew ever turned inwas at Michigan last year, where theonly cheering section was the band,and, speaking as somewhat of anathlete myself, I can testify that oncea contest starts no athlete worth adarn will even notice the stands, orif they intrude themselves on his at¬tention he w’ill only be annoyed byinjunctions to “get in there” whenhe is already doing his darndest.Which all boils down to the ideathat if some phase of campus lifestarts to fade away it is only be¬cause it is not fulfilling any goodfunction, and so for Pete’s sake letit die in peace. YWCA PresentsFreshman FrolicAs Season Opener Round Table toLeave Tower forTalk on GOPProgram at Ida Noyesto Consist of Skits onInternationalism.With their annual Freshman Frolictonight at 6:30 in Ida Noyes Theater,the YWCA will begin the year’s ma¬jor activities by stressing the themeof internationalism.Audrey Neff, president of thegroup, who attended the Lake Genevaconference for middle-western YWstudent groups, was struck with theimportance of the YWCA as notmany individual groups stretchedover 62 countries, but as one inter¬national unit working on the sameprinciple. To impart this conceptionto the University unit, which nownumbers approximately 230, the pro¬gram at the Frolic will consist ofnumerous skits entitled InternationalHoliday. The college and first cabinetwill be dressed in foreign clothes.Department HeadsThe various departments of thegroup will be represented by panto¬mimes. Heads are: Janet Geiger, as¬sociation, Marjorie Kuh, finance, La-Veme Tess, freshmen, Kay Bethke,transfer, Jean McKenzie, music, Bil¬lie Bender, settlement, Martha VanGorkom, hospital, Mary GardenSloan, books, Pat Shrack, publicity,Mary Carpenter photography, AnnMajarakis, religions, Eloise Hus-mann, Geneva, Dorothy Peaton, pub¬lic affairs, and no head has yet beenselected foi drama. These panto¬mimes will aid freshmen to realize inwhat types of activity the YWCAparticipates.Not only freshmen, but others in¬terested in the YWCA are invited topartake of meat loaf with tomatosauce, salad, parkerhouse rolls, gin¬gerbread, and tea. The only price forthis spread and entertainment is noti¬fying the YWCA oflice by noon thatyou are coming. Following the broadcast last weekon “The Ek:onomics of the New Deal,”in which Secretary of AgricultureHenry A. Wallace acted as spokes¬man for the New Deal, this Sundaythe University Round Table will con¬sider “Republican Economic Alterna¬tives.” This is the second in a two-program series on the present eco¬nomic outlook of the United States,and will involve a discussion ofwhether the Republican Party canrevamp its traditional economic poli¬cies to meet the demands of both theOld Guard and New Deal Republi¬cans.Participating in the Round Tablediscussion will be Edward Corsi,Deputy Commissioner of Public Wel¬fare, New York City; Harry D. Gid-eonse, professor of Economics atColumbia University and BarnardCollege; and T. V. Smith, professorof Philosophy at the University.Sunday for the third time in itseight years on the air, the RoundTable will leave its Mitchell Towerstudio on campus to broadcast fromNew York over the NBC Red Net¬work, at 11:30 Central Standardtime. Freeman Bans New Magazine;Radicals Rally for FightForbidden to sell their magazine.Vox, on campus after it was alreadyoff the press, a group of UniversityCommunist students and their sympa¬thizers met last night to decide uponfurther moves in their fight to getthe publication recognized as alegitimate campus effort. It was de¬cided that the magazine’s editorial' staff would make a new effort to com¬ply with Dean’s Office regfulations andwould not attempt to sell the maga¬zine on campus.Meanwhile Martin J. Freeman, say¬ing that editors of the paper did notChange HumanitiesCourse OrganizationBecause the staff felt that Humani¬ties survey students had insufficienttime to discuss the literary worksread in the course, it has instituteda policy of holding two lectures andtwo discussions a week to replace theold system of three lectures and onediscussion. The reading for the course,however, will not be increased, Ar¬thur P. Scott, who directs it, an¬nounced. In order to make the in¬crease in discussion sections possible,the number of history lectures hasbeen curtailed.New addition to the staff is Fred¬erick Hoffman, who comes from Cali¬fornia, and who will lecture on phil¬osophy.Jerger Finds Hutchinsin Bermuda Retreat Unoriginal FirstIssue of PulseOn Sale TodayThis year’s Pulse, the first issue ofwhich appears today, is a mediocrecopy of last year’s. In general form,makeup, style and subject matter,there is little changje.By far the best thing in the maga¬zine is the article, “Maroons in theMaking,” written by Lew Hamity,captain of the football team. Hamitydescribes the training to which a gridcandidate must subject himself, ex¬plains the finer points of the gameand tells the spectators how to watcha football game.If Lew doesn’t try to earn a livingby playing football, he should con¬sider writing as a vocation—he’sequally good at both.Interesting, though not nearly asgood as the previous article, isPulse’s check-up on its last year’sbeauty queens. The editors havefound that the ten most beautifulfreshmen which Pulse selected a yearago were all “heavily dated,” thusindicating once again the soundjudgment of Pulse.The other main feature of the issueis an article about the freshmen andFreshman Week, which contains someinteresting information. As for thenews section of the magazine, there islittle of interest or news value in it.Photographs are fairly interestingand well distributed.Pulse would do well to concentratemore on articles and surveys aboutthe campus and devote less space torehashed and unimportant news. meet requirements as he saw them,and incensed at what he consideredan attempt to rush the magazinethrough his office, yesterday madethis statement: “As long as I am Ac¬ting Director of Publications themagazine will not be published.” Mr.Freeman is acting as Director ofPublications and Dramatics until Wil¬liam Randall returns.Vox was planned as a radical-pro¬gressive magazine to be edited andpublished by a group of Universitystudents, among whom were severalmembers of the Communist Club.Projected as a student publication,several members of the board visitedDean Smith two weeks before theopening of the Autumn quarter to as¬certain what regulations governedsuch publications. Dean Smith repro¬duced what he could recall of theregulations and said that he would in¬form them if there were others. Hedid not do this, nor did he at thattime mention Mr. Freeman or hisauthority over such projects.James Peterson, Vox editor, wentto Dean Smith’s office a week ago,September 29, and produced materialto meet the requirements as he knewthem. Pressed for time Dean Smithclosed the interview and told Peter¬son to come back later. Unable to ob¬tain a definite appointment Petersonreturned Monday and waited overthree hours to see Dean Smith with¬out avail.Goes to PressVox had gone to press over theweek-end with the plan that it wouldnot be distributed until recognitionwas secured. On Tuesday Petersonand Margaret Rice, an associate edi¬tor, went to see Dean Smith. He saidthat as far as the Dean’s office wasconcerned they had complied with theregulations but that they had yet tp_get the permission of Martin Free¬man.Freeman outlined his requirementsas follows: (1) an exact statement ofthe purpose of the publication, (2) de¬tailed information about the writingability of the members of the staff,(3) one person named as businessmanager and one as editor, (4) aprinter’s estimate of the expense ofprinting the first issue, with adver¬tizing contracts and/or cash to makeup any difference.Mr. Freeman remarked that as aprivate institution the University hadthe legal right to refuse recognition(Continued on page 3)Mr. Hutchins took no busman’sholiday this summer. Retreating fromthe furor of Chicago academic cir¬cles, he deserted his gray house onthe Midway for Bermuda.There, in a quiet, unpretentioushouse on Cherry Hill, Mr. and Mrs.Hutchins preferred to live in peace,anonymity for a short four weeks.The screech of headlines was ignoredfor bicycle riding and picnicking. Inthe morning, the president hauled outAristotle and Aquinas in prepara¬tion for his History of Ideas course.In the afternoon he donned slacks toexplore the coral reefed island onbicycle jaunts. In the evening, thecurfew, rang at nine o’clock.Into this tropic Utopia stumbledWilbur Jerger, University studentwho neighbored the Royal Family. HeSell Over 300 SocialC Books to StudentsThe sale of Social “C” Books hasbeen moving steadily forward and atpresent more than 300 students havetaken advantage of the savings madepossible.The dance a week from tomorrownight will be presided over by FloydTowne and his “Men about town,’formerly of Harry’s New York Cab-aret. Bill Webbe and his assistantsare starting a drive among fraterni¬ties and clubs with an honor list forthose which have hundred per cent'subscription to the Social “C” activi¬ties. found them gracious, cordial, andhospitable. He also found that thePresident usually managed to askhim more questions about Jerger thanJerger could query about Hutchins.Discusses UniversityBut the President, nevertheless, didconsent to discuss the University on afew occasions. His special concern ofthe moment was his enthusiasm forcutting the present lecture series of32 weeks to 22 weeks. Instead, at theend of each quarter, the extra threeweeks would be utilized for reading.Intensive reading, which would givethe student an opportunity to com¬prehend the subject thoroughly, inwhich he could digest the materialcarefully, and understand the myr¬iads of facts stuffed into his intellec¬tual hide.Especially is the President enthusi¬astic about the law school, which hecontends is now the best in the coun¬try. But he still puzzles over the be¬lief that the University is difficult.He doesn’t think it is.Sunburned, tanned, and relaxed, theHutchinses returned home about amonth ago to a fast moving world toresume—activities as executive headof the University, to give footballteas on Saturdays, and to teach acourse prepared in Bermuda a monthbefore. Daily Maroon Alunuii IncludeMen Famous in Many FieldsLITERARY CONTRIBUTIONSPoems, essays, short stories, andother matter of general literary in¬terest are being received for pub¬lication in a new literary supple¬ment for the Maroon at the Ma¬roon office, in care of WilliamEarle. For many a University student,working on the staff of The DailyMaroon has been one of the firststeps on the road to fame. The num¬ber of noted persons who have atsome time been on the staff of thecampus newspaper is impressive.Several years ago the Maroonachieved international fame in thepages of Vincent Sheean’s best-seller,“Personal History.” In that book,Sheean relates how as a reporter forthe paper, he looked up to the editor“A. B.” (Arthur A. Baer) with anawed admiration. At the end of theyear he was appointed night editorfor the following year, he relates, al¬though according to Maroon files hewas appointed day editor. However,he didn’t return to school. But JamesSheean (he was known by his firstname then), like many another Ma¬roon alumnus, subsequently achievedworld fame as a journalist and au¬thor.Gunther Started on MaroonAnother famous newspaperman whogot his start in Lexington Hall isJohn Gunther, author of “Inside Eur¬ope.” Gunther after being literaryeditor of the Daily Maroon in 1921-22, stepped i^ a reporting job onthe Chicago Emily News that waseventually to bring him adventure,fame and wealth.Few people know • that the DailyMaroon is descended from anotherpaper. The University of ChicagoWeekly, which was published fromOctober 1892 until 1902 when theMaroon superseded it. A list of thepersons who worked for the Weekly reads like a miniature Who’s Who.In 1896 the staff included four as¬sociate editors who were later to be¬come nationally famous: Harvey T.Woodruff, former Chicago Tribunesports columnist; James Weber Linn,professor of English at the Univer¬sity; R. M. Vaughan, noted theo¬logian; and Harold Ickes, now Secre¬tary of the Interior.Other NotablesOther noted men who worked forthe U. of C. Weekly were MiltonSills, former movie actor, in 1902;Charles W. Collins, Chicago Tribunedrama critic, in 1901; Arthur SearsHenning Tribune reporter, in 1897-99; and Donald Richberg, ex-chair¬man of the NRA board, who man¬aged the paper in 1901.Besides these, the Daily Maroonnumbers among its alumni, JeromeN. Frank, commissioner of the SECand New Deal brain truster, whowas on the staff in 1907 and 1908;Cyrus LeRoy Baldridge, noted illus¬trator, who was art editor in 1908-09; Clifton Utley, chairman of theCouncil for Foreign Relations whowas on the staff from 1921 to 1926;Sterling North, novelist and literarycritic of the Chicago Daily News,who once ran a book review columnin the Maroon; John F. Moulds, sec¬retary of the Board of Trustees ofthe University, who was businessmanager of the paper in 1905; andWilliam V. Morganstern, head of thepublicity office who was sports edi¬tor, 1918-20.Finally, it must not be forgottenthat President Robert MaynardHutchins once wrote a regular col¬umn for The Daily Maroon,1TOMORROW and SATURDAYOctober 7th & 8thTRIANONCottage Grove at 62ncl ARAGONLawrence near BroadwayPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938IRS.October 9th, llth, 12th & 13thThe Stilled VoxVox, stillborn publica¬tions proposal of a group ofcampus Communists, lies inwept-over state at a print shop.Its original hope, to smash thePulse deadline and present it¬self to the startled eyes of thecampus as the first magazineout this fall, has been decisive¬ly squelched.The squelching was effectedby no less an authority thanActing Director of PublicationsMartin J. Freeman, who neatlymade a clean sweep of thewhole affair by declaring thatas long as he is Acting Director'of Publications the magazinewill not be published. Freeman’sreasons;—that the publishinggroup had not complied with allregulations, and that they hadunjustifiably tried to rush himinto registering their periodical.Last night the writers of theoffending Vox met to determineways and means of gettingaround the decision. There is noway. They are determined tohave their magazine sold as alegitimate campus publication.They may not realize that thereis just as much determinationon the other side.The Dean’s office admits itserror in not informing theeditors that they would have to submit their plans to FYeeman.Dean of Students, ^ Leon P.Smith states, however, that hewas annoyed by the editors dur¬ing the busiest period of fresh¬man registration, that therewas never a written request forrecognition, that the Commu¬nists have a well-developed per¬secution complex and feel thatthey have the right to privi¬leges granted to no campusgroups.Until the smoke blows awayfrom the overheated feelings inthe Cobb administration office,the Communists cannot hope tohave this or any other magazinethey may edit recognized. Allthat they can do now is presenta petition of campus sentiment.It won’t have any effect. TheDean’s office will stand on itsrights as official arbiter of whatis to be done by the studentsof the University.Their greatest trouble is that,though Communists may feelthat they are being high-hand¬edly cracked down on. Freemanis acting within his rights andwith complete justification ac¬cording’to his rights.There are three things thatthe Communists can do to set¬tle the difficulty and place them¬selves on a friendly footing withthe administration again. Theycan distribute the current issueat their meetings and to theirfriends outside of the Quad¬rangles. They can start a newmagazine, complying exactlywith every regulation that hasever been thought of by theDean’s office and the Directorof Publications. They can applyfor recognition, anew.If it is refused them again,they will have legitimategrounds for any complaint ofcensorship. Until then they havej no real answer to the “perse¬cution complex” explanation.Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSChristian Youth League. YWCAroom in Ida Noyes at 7:30.Achoth. Alumnae room, Ida Noyesat 3:30.Federation and Orientation Commit¬tee. YWCA room, Ida Noyes at 4.Employee group. WAA room at 8.YWCA Freshman Frolic on thethird floor of Ida Noyes from 5:30 to10.Avukah. Library, Ida Noyes at3:30.Alpha Epsilon Iota and Nu SigmaPhi at 7:30 in Ida Noyes library.Inter-Church Council, Room B, IdaNoyes at noon.The Dramatic Association will holdThese Bell System companies, working as a team, giveyou the world’s finest telephone service—at low cosLNOT TOOLATE!Just a Sampleof our ManyBargains ToSAVEMONEYonUSED250 ns«d D«ukIu: AmcricsnSchool Syotem. at 11.71. Text Books50 used Heffner: Brief Ger¬man Gramnaar, at tSc.100 used Boffart: EconomicHistory of the Ameri¬can Peeple, rerised. atI2.4S.3t used Same, 1st edition.St 11.40.30 used Cnbherley: Historyof Education, at 32.45. Every Book forEvery Courseat a Saving100 used Bofart A T: Resd-inare Economic Historyof A merican People, at11.50. Bring along your last yearbooks—they’re as goodas cash.WILCOX & FOLLETTAmerica’s Largest Educational Book HouseWholesale 1255 So. Wabash Ave.Retail ChicagoTravellingBazaar« * *Wilbur Jerger, former star play¬boy of the Dekes and Big Activitiesman, has metamorphosed into profes¬sional magician and serious law stu¬dent.The magician angle probably start¬ed when he was a little boy and con¬tracted (1) A magic set (2) Firstclass case of hay fever. With themagic set he was guaranteed as thelife of every party. In a humble way,he started with mothers’ clubs, grad¬ually graduated to college night floor-showdom. As for the hay fever, hehas always been seeking places to getaway from the one he’s at.But his real ingenuity came intofull play for the first time this sum¬mer when Wilbur managed to tradehis tricks for a passage on a Ber¬muda liner. The bargain was a happyone. Wilbur eclipsed even the dancersfrom the Rainbow Room with his’’Thegn the Magician” act, and inturn the steamship moguls let himride in luxury to Bermuda. In facthe literally Lolled in Luxury. Thehay fever was also a thing of thepast.Once on shore, he was no beachcomber. His hypnotism, a collar-adphotograph and general monkey-monks convinced the owner of theGrand Opery House in Bermuda thatWilbur could pack ’em in. And pack’em in he did. Eight performances,$50 a performance, begins to be high¬er mathematics. In addition, there isno hay fever in Bermuda.And then he bumped into theHutchinses. In fact, he lived just overthe hill from the Almighty. Andthat’s when Jerger became a seriousJaw student.When asked where he planned tospend next summer Mr. Jerger re¬plied firmly—“Bermuda.” And whatwill he do the summer after that? —“Bermuda,” said Mr. Jerger.Figure out the next ten summersfor yourself.—LAURA BERGQUIST.an informal gathering for tea todayat 4:30 in Mitchell Tower.A short preview of their forthcom¬ing production, “Butter And EggMan” will be presented.RADIODr. Tibbetts from 8 to 8:15 onWIND. The Abundant Life: “HowFears Are Overcome.”IMPORTANT NOTICEThe English Qualifying examina¬tion will be given Monday, October10, 9-12 A.M. and 2-5 P.M. in Bart¬lett Gymnasium. There will be no ad¬vance registration for the October10th examination. Students should re¬port at 8:45 A.M. Students who arerepeating the examination will besent notice of fees subsequent to theexamination. ABILITY to serve yoa better is the reason for the BellSystem- Its set-up is simple as A, B, G. AmericanTelephone and Telegraph Company coordinates all systemactivities—advises on all phases of telephone operation-searches for improved methods. 25 associated oper>ating companies provide telephone service in their ownterritories. 0 The Long Lines Department of the A.T.and T. Co. inter-connects the 25 operating companies —handles Long Distance and overseas service. BellTelephone Laboratories carries on the scientific researchand development for the Bell System. WesternElectric is the manufacturing and distributing unit.Over 350 AttendChapel SupperWhile Chapel Union leaders stillcheck membership cards they pointwith pride to the fact that over 350freshmen attended their supper Sun¬day night and of these 207 studentssignified their interest in the organi¬zation by becoming members.This class is by far the largestgroup to become affiliated with the Chapel Union since its inception threeyears ago. Plans of the Union forthe coming year were formulated atat board meeting Tuesday and willbe announced in the near future.The first regular Sunday nightmeeting of the organization will beSunday at 7:30 in Ida Noyes Theater.At that time Miss Margaruite Sylla,head resident of the University Set¬tlement. will discuss “The Role ofSettlement Houses in American Life.”■©lie ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6 :S0 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,1920 Monterey avenue. Teephone Cedar-crest 3310.The University of Chicago assumes noreeponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a yur; $4 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.Entere<l as second class matter March18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.RBPRSSBNTSO POR NATIONAl. AOVSRTISINe BYNational Advertising Senice, Inc.CoU»g» Puklisbtrs Representative420 Madison Avc. New York, N.Y.Cnicaso ' Boston ■ Los ansslss - San PnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StoffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBnsinesa StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. William Grody, Bette Hur-wich, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak.BUSINESS ASSOCIATEDayton Caple, Richard Glasser, IrwinRosen. David Salzberg, HarryToppingNight Editor: Seymour MillerAssistant: John StevensI,-,'■ ■f^PENS;• #5 #750f875 noPeneUs to match:t3.S0,$3.75,$4,f5USED and NEWStndents'SuppUesUsed Books Are Available for ManyCourses and You Can SaveMoney by Using ThemGET YOURS TODAY ATBOOKSTOREWOODWORTH'S1311E. 57lh StreetNear Kimbark Ave.OF MANDEL HALL2 BLOCKS EASTCampusBriefs ■■ ^Russell Calls Mechanical PowerMost Dangerous of All KindsFaculty Carries onFor ‘*Our Harry"*“To the memory of our Harry D.Gideonse”—Captioned thus by Social Sciencefaculty members is the Time articlelampooning the Tribune, and outlin¬ing the falsities which appeared inthe Tribune series on WPAtrocitiesby Clifton Blackburn. The articleappears on the bulletin board of Cobblibrary.Investigation into the Tribune’s“vicious propaganda” was led byHoward Hunter, WPA administratorof 13 middlewest states. Gideonse,who persistently exposed Tribuneeditorializing tactics, would have en¬joyed Hunter’s classic comment: “Mystomach functions perfectly and Inever take salts...1 just read theTribune.”Below the Time article is written:“We miss thy broad shoulders andbright smile;The WGN will catch hell once in awhile.”Greek Legend PlayWins ^00 AwardFor her blank verse original play,“The Board,” based on a Greek leg¬end, Rosalie Moore of Berkeley, Cal¬ifornia, has been awarded the Uni¬versity’s annual Charles H. Sergeiprize. The amount of the prize,awarded this year for a one-act poeticdrama, is $500.Honorable mention in the nation¬wide contest was awarde ’ to FosterFitz-Simons, Atlanta, Georgia, forhis play, “Road into the Sun”; Shir¬ley Graham, Richmond, Indiana, for“It’s Morning”; H. A. Rogers, Chica¬go, for “Weep for the Living,” and.Mary Brent Whiteside, New YorkCity, for “Flagons of Fear.”Judges in the contest were CloydHeat, poet, producer, and playwright;Julia Cooley Altrocchi, poet, andSterling North, poet, novelist, andliterary editor of the Chicago DailyNews. Frank Hurburt O’Hara, asso¬ciate professor of English at the Uni¬versity, conducted the contest.Freeman—(Continued from page 1)to any publication. Speaking to aDaily Maroon reporter Mr. Freemansaid that in his opinion the Vox staffhad not complied with requirementsand that in his opinion the statementof purpose was inadequate.The Vox staff and it* friends con¬siders the attitude of the Dean’s of¬fice and Mr. Freeman to be manifes¬tations of a move on the part of theadministration to suppress radicaland progressive elements in the Uni¬versity. At a meeting in a local homelast night it was decided that everyeffort would be made to comply withany and all requirements and to rallya fight on students rights about theissue if recognition is denied.JudgeHellerREPUBLICANNOMINEEHelp Re-ElectAnAlumnusJUDGE SAMUEL HELLER•ceived his Ph.B. at the Uni*ersity oi Chicago in 1913 andIs MJl. in 1931.He receired his Low degreeI Northwestern Universityow SchooLHe is up for Re-election osidge oi Municipal Court on:TUESDAY, NOV. 8th Nam* in the Republican JudiciolColumn “Xerxes was a mere pygmy com¬pared to the power modern rulerspossess through mechanical inven¬tions,” said Bertrand Russell in hislecture on “The Psychology of Pow¬er” yesterday afternoon. “The greatproblem the w’orld now faces and willcontinue to face,” he claimed, “ishow to retain modern techniqueswithout sacrificing human values.”Russell introduced his topic bystating that power was the key tosocial phenomena. “Sources of pow¬er,” he said, “are not all economic,”but “When a man wants much wealthit is usually as a means to muchpower.” Almost all great men ofhistory, he added, have been drivenby the impulse of power, and thoseso driven have been the dominatingforces in social change.Increase of Competition for PowerIn recent times the competition forpower has increased due to the de¬cay of monarchies and the rise ofdemocracy. He contended that Hitlerand Mussolini would have been im¬possible without democracy, but thatthe form of dictatorship they haveset up is transitory ^cause theyhave destroyed the institution whichmade their existence possible.Besides military and economic pow¬er, Russell named two other types ofpower. The orator, he said, now hasmore power than ever before, dueto the radio, and holds a positionthroughout the whole country that was once held by the orator in theancient city-state. He is dangerousbecause he initiates hysteria, and thusperilizes democracy.But the most dangerous of allforms of power, he claimed, wasmechanical power, since a tyrannybased on invention neted nuike noappeal whatsoever to the populace.Popular sentiment could be totallydisregarded, for the tyrant withmechanical power, would be immunefrom any criticism. This sort ofpower he termed the greatest threatto future civilization. First In StyleFirst In PerformanceFirst in the Hearts oi College StudentsPU Radicals BuryHatchet at CaucusOpposed radical blocs of the Po¬litical Union Radical party will sittogether in caucus for the first timein the history of the Union whenrepresentatives from the Communist,Trotskyist and Socialist blocs meettomorrow at 12:30 in room 106 of theSocial Science building. The conser¬vative party will meet in caucus nextTuesday.Students who wish to join theUnion should write to Ned Fritz at5565 Woodlawn or see the leaders ofthe respective parties. They are:radical, Alec Morin; liberal, EmmettDeadman; conservative, Henry Luck-ock and Bill Webbe. The first meet¬ing of the Union will be October 26. The Pen that Has What It TakestoPutYou on Even WritingTermsTvith Anyone Else in Your ClassBOY, THIS PIPE TASTES G-R-E-A-TIT must TASTE BETTER WITH THIS FILTERlEW SHAPES! FINISHES .wMEDICO If you want the Pen that ranks No. 1 in America’aachoola and colleges—that will help you rate as noother pen you can carry—go to any nearby pencounter today and see and try this pedigreed BMUtyin shimmery circlets of Pearl and Jet—smart, ex¬clusive and original.The Parker Vacumatic won’t cramp your styleby running dry unexpectedly in classes or quizzes.For held to the light it shows how much ink youhave to spare—shows when to refill. A Pen that re¬quires filling only 3 or 4 times from one term to thenext, due to its copious ink supply.Its Scratch-proof Point of Platinum and 14-KGold is tipped with Osmiridium, twice as costly asordinary iridium.Go and ask for it by name—Parker Vacumatic.The smart ARROW clip identifies the genuine.The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wisconsin. TELEVISION'N«v*r bitos my tongu*. Juicez never reachmy mouth. I never had to break it in. Andthe tobacco's much more fragrdnti Chang*ing my filter gives me a clean pipe. Medico's^mAlrlnn Ic frulw <An<ClfionClL^•UARANTifO MCCNANICAUY PINFECTPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938Maroons Meet Wolverines Classified AdsWANTED—Daily tr«n»poration to and fromOak Park. Call Euclid 2991. Will aharrexpenies.^Frits^ Crisler^ Former Maroon Star^Directs Michigan Attack on Chicago^ '■ChicagoConfronted with one of the tough¬est forward walls in the ConferenceSaturday, the Chicago grid elevendrilled on passing yesterday so thatif they find themselves stymied intheir running game they can take tothe air.If Michigan has concentrated on thepassing of Lew Hamity on the basisof his performance against Bradleylast week, they’ll have difficulties instopping the Maroons. Everj'^ Maroonback and his reserve has been trainedduring the week to toss the pigskin,and some of Chicago’s most effectiveplays will undoubtedly be the passesof tried runners.Shaughnessy Not PhasedAt the. same time, reports of Michi¬gan heft haven’t seemed to phaseShaughnessy, and he continued towork with his first team on theirrunning plays. Because of the secrecyand earnestness with which the menhave been working, it was difficult toascertain whether or not the coachJOHN DAVENPORThas made any radical changes in line¬up or system.Perhaps the most disappointingphase of the entire game last weekwas the punting. In pre-season prac¬tice sophomore end Willis Littleforddeveloped into the best kicker on thesquad, but he evidently was a bitnervous in his first college fray. WhenBob Wassem returns to the team, thekicking assignment will go to him,but until then John Davenport, fleethalfback, will share the burden withLittleford.The squad will leave Friday morn¬ing for Ann Arbor, and will arriveat Michigan in‘time to work out inthe afternoon. MichiganAs Coach Clark Shaughnessy at¬tempted desperately yesterday to de¬velop a passing attack, an ex-Maroonwas concentrating on developing anattack that will whip his old schooland give him his first Big Ten tri¬umph in seven years.“Fritz” Crisler was an All-Amer¬ican and a Phi Bete when he grad¬uated from the Midway in ’22. Aftereight years of a.'ssisting A. A. Staggas coach here, he left for Minnesotato become head coach and athleticdirector. Following two mildly suc¬cessful seasons there, he relegatedPrinceton to the fore of the nation’sgrid machines in six years as theTiger’s mentor. When Michigan sud¬denly gave Harry Kipke the air andasked “Fritz” to return to the BigTen, he jumped at the chance.Strong LineSo when the Maroons travel to AnnArbor they will confront for thesecond time in as many years a teamcoached by the same alumnus. Cris-ler’s Princeton squad licked Chicagolast year 16-7.After many years, Michigan isonce more singing the praises of itsline. For a Michigan line, a master offootball fundamentals, with the aid ofa set of veteran and sophomore backswho found themselves behind theplay of their forwards, enabled Mich¬igan to open its season with a win forthe first time in five years last Sat¬urday as Michigan State was de¬feated, 14-0.Kromer A ThreatAlthough the line, coached byClarence Munn, former MinnesotaAll-Anterican, is most feared byShaughnessy, the Wolves’ sophomorebacks are the early season’s prizerookies. The day Tom Harmon, form¬er Horace Mann flash, signed his ap¬plication blank to go to Ann Arbor,nine Western Conference coachesquaked. Harmon rode high as a fresh¬man, and has become one of the morepolished backs in the Midwest. Butout-shining him last Saturday was aKiski alum, Paul Kromer, who triple-threated State’s Spartans until theyyelped. Football SquadLeaves TomorrowFor Aim ArborA squad of 33 or 36 hopeful foot¬ball players will leave for Ann Arbortomorrow morning at 10:15 from the63rd street station. They wrill arrivein time for a "I'^'-t practice sessiontomorrow afternoon and spend thenight at Ypsilanti, Michigan, a dis¬tance of eight miles from Ann Arbor.They will leave again immediatelyafter the game and be back in Chica¬go by 8:30 Saturday evening.In answer to inquiries about rail¬road rates to Ann Arbor, T. NelsonMetcalfe, Director of Athletics, hasannounced a student fare of $7.25round trip, for those who wish to goand return on the same train withthe team. Regular railroad rates aremore expensive. Arrangements forthe trip can be made in the AthleticOffice in Bartlett Gymnasium. Ticketsfor the game are still available. LastSaturday, Michigan defeated a strongMichigan State Team 14 to 0 for thefirst time in four years.Women Nag RidersTo Meet TomorrowAll University women interested inriding, from those who think a horseis something you stamp with yourthumb and fist for good luck, to thosewho are intimate with the equines—elementary, intermediate, or advanced—are asked to meet Friday at 4 inthe alumni room of Ida Noyes.Nellie Eastburn, a recent additionto the physical activities staff of IdaNoyes, formerly of the University ofNebraska, will sponsor Pegasus, wom¬en’s riding club. Mary Blanchard,president, announces that the MidwayRiding Stables makes a special rateof five rides for $4.50.main hopes of the Midway squad liesin the hope that the Wolverines willbe over-confident. With Minnesota,Yale, Illinois, and Penn following,Crisler will have all he can do tokeep his men’s minds on Chicago.Michigan undoubtedly regards Chi- PLEDGINQPhi Kappa Sigma announces thecago as a breather, and one of the I pledging of Samuel Guy of Chicago.NAVERN RESTAURANTDelicious Steak Sandwich-25cFRENCH FRIES COLD SLAW807 E, Slst St, Try Us Mid. 8940 YOU'RE ALL INVITEDTOCOLLEGENIGHTEVERY FRIDAYDance WithLEIGHTON NOBLEAnd His Orchestra*ALL STAR COLLEGE SHOW*PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWHalf Rate Tickets Available at thb InformationDesk in the Press Building and theDoily Maroon Office★Marine Dining RoomEDGEWATER BEACHHOTEL6300 Block Sheridan Road— Pork in Hotel GarageTable Tennis, PocketBilliard TourneysStart Next ThursdayWith sixteen U of C pennants asawards and consolation rounds ineach event, the annual Autumn quar¬ter Reynolds Club table tennis andpocket billiard tournaments get un¬der way next Thursday. Registra¬tions close on Wednesday afternoonwith drawings the same day.There will be sixteen seeded play¬ers in the table tennis tournament.They are the members of last year’sBig Ten championship team and otherschool champions'. The consolationround for those defeated in the firstbracket will give the novices a chancein both tournaments. All matches arefree but there is an entrance fee of10c in the ping pong and 25c in thebilliards contests. All participantswill have the opportunity to play aminimum of two matches. Freshmenparticularly are invited to enter.Intensive ShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESIdeal for taking notes at college or forspore-time or full time positions. Classes !stotrt the first of July. October, January, {and ApriLCALL, WRITE, OR TELEPHONESTATE 1881 FOR COMPLETE FACTS |THEGregg College•' 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO I TPYTU^^TTC NEWand1 JCi iA. 1 JD W W O SECOND HANDNOTE BOOKS of ALL KINDS from 5c to $7We are proud of our new stock ofU. of C. STATIONERY. Show yourschool spirit and use U. of C. STA¬TIONERY that does credit to yourschool. When that all-gone feeling comesdrop in and visit our CANDYCOUNTER. Sandwiches - Cookies -Candies - Milk - Coca Cola - Pie - Po¬tato Chips. We also carry a fullline of cigarettes and pipe tobacco.FOUNTAIN PENS irom $1.00 upDon’t limp along and only half understand class lectures, and don’t mark yourself with the sameold mistakes in English—get a WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE.U.ofC. BOOKSTORES5802 ELLIS AVENUE ROOM 106 BLAINE HALLf;/A-SMen of Note ^Hitting the High OnesWhen the Gorham, Me., Normal School professors call roll its reallya musical affair, for Arthur Doe, Lawrence Ray and Georse Mee areon their rolls. They claim they are terrible tunesmiths. AcmeWide WorldSif iiM Chis Tak* Their Queen for a RideEach year the University of California's Sisma Chis stase a siMt show in which enterins freshmenco-eo play the leadins roles, often to their sreat discomhtu;*. This year Jane Jackson waschosen the new ‘*Sweetheart of Sisma Ckt". was paraded in a dry^land canoe. Wid« WoeuAround Endcharsed Army’s Wood-Wilson for a neat sainmjL.( iffK jK ^K. ^ V•*# imScience Works to Change Our LivesHalitosis . . PL , Fq,. . Freezing Hijimans . . 28- Ho(iDay . . All Are OjScience’s ReseardDocket. «Study 6-Oay WedA six-day week of 28-hour dayJthe goal of the research of Univfsity of Chicago’s Bruce Richardvand Dr. Nathaniel Kleitman.make the study they secluded the]selves in a Kentucky cave awlfrom changes in illumination, telperature and sound, tried to adjithemselves to the change m livischedule. Result; One couldother couldn't.Ntlional P«rk Service Photo hom AtrjL.-«r. i-*”0-^°ch?nT tape us®'* canY^P^'out to ^Uis * lengthytake mat'Y New Clink: Thif One for B. B.Bad breath ("halitosis" to advertising men) is thelatest human ailment to receive the attention of a spe¬cial clinic. Northwestern University dental scientistshave established the first one to tell you all aboutwhat causes that dark brown taste in the morningHere's the first "patient" using the tester. ac>Cold Storage of Humans HintedDr. Alexander Goetz, California Institute of Technology, and hiswife have succeeded in keeping primitive forms of life in temper¬atures of 300 degrees below zero for as long as 100 hours andthen restored them to normal life. Dr. Goetz believes there ispossibility of doing same with humans. Acme Develop Radio '^Lights'' to Fight FogR. H. George and H. J. H eim, Purdue University scientists, have developeda new system of radio controls for seeing through miles of thickest fog. Per¬fection pf the device will eliminate much of the hazards of flying in fogs.Wwle WofidrRadio SleuthsMurder, sunfire, blood¬hounds, cops and robbersail ride the airwaves whenthe University of NewMexico's Radio Guildtakes to the air to drama¬tize a new and excitinsmurder mystery. Urrder thedirection of c. F. Goad,the group broadcasts regu¬larly over KGGM.DONT LET TENSI0N“GET"Y0UR NERVES!There’s more joy in living whenyou ‘‘Let up—light up a CameV’i'upyrrtcht. K. J. Krfvnwldn lohacoo i'o., Wm:*t<jn>Sal<*rn.LET UP- UPCPMSLfSmokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are Soothinj^ to. the Nerves("ollieMISS Ol.I.lt* TUCKER •////),oHrti m;inat'ir. suvs: “I can’tafford to uft nervous. Mymethod is to let up. and lichtup a fame). It’s a urand wavto smooth out jense nerves. Ismoke I'amels a lot. 1 hev’reso mild and Havory. t'amelsare swuhini: to my nerves.Most of m\ friends who seemalw a\ s at ease prefert’amels.”si ’s a ' ■ ■Tin.'s Collir doe has a nervous system thatIS remarkahlv similar to yours. Like yoursIt IS delicate, complicated. Hut here is where ahm difference comes in: I'he dog can springinto Hashing action —and then relax, whilenutn's nature makes him unkind to his nerves.\I1 t(H) often, we work too hard, worry too much,.ire fatigued or sleepless from strain. Nerves cryfor rest, hut we do not hear. Don’t let tension “get” vour nerves. (live your nerves a frequent-rest—take time for a Camel. Camels help youto remember that you need a brief bit of leisure,for they are mild and mellow, a supremelyt njoyabU cigarette, made from costlier tobaccos.Smokers find that “LET UP —LKiHT IP.A CAMEL” puts more joy into living, andthat Camel’s costlier tobaccos are mild ands<x>thing to their nerves.RAl.PH CUl.OAHI. (right),coif champion, reveals an “in¬side” siorv. “f’ve learned to< .ise up now ami again —to'ake lime for a Camel. It’s thelittle breaks in dailv nerveti nsion that help to keep a fel¬low on top. .Smoking a CamelI ves me a feeling of well-being.Mere is a cigarette that isihinr to mv nerves!" PIP you KNOW: That there arc 26 differ¬ent types of American-grown tobacco, by U. S.government standards:IhatCamel buyersstudysoil conditions, weather,local curing methods.’They know where thechoice grades are. It isa recognized fact inthe tobacco trade thatCamels are a matchlessblend of finer.MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS-I'urkish and DomesticKoiich-coated Collie’sjncotry is as old asslui p-herding itself.Name from .Anglo-.sa\on “col” meaningblack .Scotch calledthem "colley dogs”afor the black-faced“colley” sheep theytended. Noted foracute hearing, extraordinary homing sensedevotion to duty. ifiHeat Measuring CupsGiant cups-within-cups are utilized by NorthCarolina State's Prof. C. M. Heck in a novel de¬vice he has constructed to measure the re-radia¬tion of the sun’s heat by the earth. In New YorkCity its re-radiation extends up more than 600f®®t. AcafAncestry. Wins ScholarshipBecause he was diligent in memory and ancestralresearch, H. R. Downer of Southampton, England,is this year attending Harvard University on ascholarship endowed in the 1 7th century. Downerlearned recently, and later proved, that he was theancestor of a man named Downer wKo, shortlyafter Harvard's founding, founded a scholarshipfund for kinsmen of his same name. AcmeRoyal Road to LearningAmerican students who spend their sum¬mers in Europe really do study, as thisphoto of a sculpturing class proves. Classesare held in one of the most famous pal¬aces of kings of France, the chateau atFontainebleau. Wide WoriaOften talked about but seldom practiced, the not-too-gentle art of "cribbing" —using unauthorized notes during examinations — brings out all of the ingenuity inthe scholastic laggard, often causes him to spend more time devising a "system"than it would take to get a firm grasp on the test material. Just to show you how thefew who rock the scholastic crib perform under fire, COLLEGIATE DIGEST photog¬raphers Putnam and Baldwin did this camera-posing on the University of Iowacampus. Scholastic Crib Rocking I)Giant-size dinner rings neatly conceal Important notes education on the cuff. Neckties 9nc aimen o>I >osecl! Fail and You CollectLon9 a dream of U. S. collegians is insuranceagainst flunking, and now two ProvidenceCollege students have made the dream cometrue. The Students Protective Insurance Com¬pany, incorporated under the laws of RhodeIsland, is managed by the board of directorsshown above, pays up to a maximum of $24on policies whose premiums range from 3550 cents. lntcrn«tion«lHe Cooks ScientificallyKitchen and laboratory preparations bothintrigue Edgar Friedenberg, 1 7, CentenaryCollege honor graduate and Stanford gradu¬ate student, for he's getting his doctor's de¬gree in food research. Acme War Regalia Wins Beauty’s InterestCathryn Watt, University of Southern California co-ed, is indeed not a war-like type,but she's showing great interest in the headgear of South American warrior tribes broughtback to U. S. C. by Trojan instructors who have just returned from the Galapagos Islandsand southern seas.Home-made scrolls give greatest volume.Here*s.a new corner on knowledgeoPOse-J "!i -.PS ‘““‘tTv olI Z'NC*^ boU»«V«.'®SiSvRelief HaAorHaving nothing to do withpolitics, as the title may sug*gest, this miniature harbor is asmall-scale model of the portof Boston being completedby Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology's Prof. Arthur C.Watson. It will be used in theoffices of the port authorityy in the Boston custom house.Wide World Jitter Jecketf for JitterbustThe jitters will become a collegiate epidemic when campus and class]room view co-eds in the new jitter jackets. The new fashion feature iscasual suede jacket covered with dizzy felt cutouts of shag dancers]football players, keys, vegetables — in fact everything to send youlswinging in(«rn«iicp4i|ff •f ^ f 'i i rNight Club Named after Night Watchmen|wo of’the most famous night watchmen in the U. S., ‘ Pop’’ Baldwin (left)d Ernie Maurnde, have their names in lights, for it was in their honor thate famed University of Chicago student hangout, Pop and Ernie's, wasmed. They're shown at a recent gathering in the place . Giob« tH • Ttm«This scene of a father working fusson's way into college was dupli'cated on hundreds of college cam*puses during the past three vveeks.The picture was sruii * ^ *University. f i. “ fY'■ ipped at Dukea ®jIliB Bill Hutchinson, top-flishtDartmouth sridder, dem¬onstrates how he takes oRfor a lon^-run around end.AcmeURBURETORKAYWOODIEQueen of *Bama BandsmenChosen by popular vote of students of the University ofAlabama. Mary Harris is the new “Miss Alabama"and the new sponsor of the university band at footballAcmeWhales thatCarburetor jRdoing IN A PlrE?That little carburetor lets air into thebowl! Result: the harder you puff, themore updraft! Result: it keeps the pipecool all the time, you get a sweet, drysmoKe all the time! Made, like allKaywoodiea, from sweeter-smokingbriar. Pictured, the No. 05 Billiard.KAYWOODIE COMPANYR9ckefcller Center, new vork and LONnoNTHAT WASVOUR FIRSTNURSERYRHVME,CHUBBINS.BUT lU BETYOU CAN'TRECITE ITa NCW ^ aha! ITHOUdtfTSO. you MEANITS FLEECEWHITE AS ^8 SNOWMY. THATLITTLESCHOOL-HOUSECERTAINLYMUST BE INDEED, I CAN-MARY HAD ALITTLE LAMBWITH FLEECEAS WHITEAS 5N0W--Pointers PointTwo of Uncle Sam’s West Pointcadets sight a 1 55 mm. gun dur¬ing firing practice on their recent tour of southern army posts irpreparation for their army careers. Acm.I'LL SAY HE'S RIGHT. AND ITTAKES ONLY ONE PIPEFUL TOC—-—7 PROVE IT. EH^ JUDGE ? \PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO l5 PREPARED FOR-j SMOKERS UNDER THE PROCESS DISCOVERED/ IN MaWNG EXPERIMENTS TO PRODUCE THEI ^ most DELIGHTFUL AND WHOLESOMETOBACCO FOR CIGARETTE ^^0 P'PE SMOKFRb J WHY YOU'REABSOLUTELY, RIGHT, f-l DADDYALL RIGHT,SMARTY.LET'S HEARYOU RECITEWHAT'S ONTHE BACKOF VOUR rTOBACCO“7 T'NPRINCE ALBERT RATES CUM LAUDEIN MILDNESS, MELLOWNESS,AND TASTE, SMOKES COOLER TOO.CAKES UP ANY PIPE RIGHTSMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If youdon’t find it the mellowest, testiest pipe tobacco youever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest ofthe tobacco in it to us at any time within e monthfrom this date, and we will refund full purchase price,plus postage, {Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co..Winston-Salem, North Carolina('••pvrirfht, I93S, K. J, Krvni>(d> Totxm-a C*.Six Thousand Man and a Girl%Gladys Lovenger '41 is the only woman student at the main branchof the College of the City of New York, She entered the college by« technicality in the ruling which does not admit women in theschool of liberal arts but which does not mention the school oftechnology COLLEGIATE DIGEST Photo by Kramer pipefuU of fragrant tobacco inevery 2-oz. tin_Qf Prince Albert THE NATIONALJOY SMOKEWELL. IT 1SAYS HERE-.n'IN HONOR 1OF THE 1CHILDRENS 1CLASSIC, IMARY HAD 1A LITTLE jL LAMB*'ISLED -THE LEMERS HAVEAll "conversation^' to one side, the fact is thatSheafFer irthe pen sales leader of the U. S. A.Surely this is ample evidence that a SheaflFer, anintimate, personal possession, helps people goplaces in school, business, professions and politics!And no wonderl Where else can one find such anarray of features, each having daily, hourly use¬fulness? . . . Dry-Proof ever-ready-to-write point, ofFeathertouch® two-way, velvet-writing type...warn¬ing to refill...streamlined Balance^design that rulesout hand fatigue . . . forceful ONE-stroke filling,emptying and cleaning that keeps the pen in per¬fect condition . . .In classroom and career, your Sheaffer putspower into your right hand! IAH ShMtfer pen points are made of gonuino "14K gold for longer fife and better writingquolitios. Some companies are substitutingcheap gold-plated brass and steel to Increaseprofits. Have your dealer guarantee the pen ^ ^you buy bus a gonuino lAK gold point If you \buy a Sheaffer this guarantee Is not necessary. ^ ;All LilMtim*” p«n» ora unconditionally guoronlood for tholifo of tho ownor oxcopt ogoinit lots ond willful domogo—whon tervicod. tubjoct only to insuronco, pottogo, han¬dling chorgo—3Sc.SHEAFFER PENS • ALL COLORS • S2.7S TO S20THERE IS ONLY ONE UFETIME^ PEN-SNEAFFER'SW. A. 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Pas. on.O'cyricht. lessW.A.!!ll«.«.r PrnCs.Combine Aids IndependentsMsicinq non-fraternity history, the firstnational conclave of Independent Stud-dents’ Associations was held at the Uni¬versity of Ohiahoma to orsanize colleseand university men not members ofGreek-letter 3roups.Co-eds* Secret Sign Language Exposedr Voted one of the \two most beautiful >Louisiana State Univer¬sity students in a campus-wide poll, Sophomore MaryLaMoyne Is top candl-L date^for high honors jin this years'com- /petition.