Wht Baflp iHaroonVol. 39, No. 10 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, OCTOBER 13, 1938 Price Three CentsPOWER-A New Social AnalysisBy Bertrand Russell.' New York,W. W. Norton and Company, 1938.Pp. 350 • Index. $3.00.Russell announces for his new so¬cial analysis a dual purpose:I shall have, throughout, the two¬fold purpose of suggesting whatI believe to be a more adequateanalysis of social change ingeneral than that which has beentaught by economists, and ofmaking the present and the prob¬able near future more intelligiblethan it can be to those whoseimaginations are dominated bythe eighteenth and nineteenthcenturies.Of these two aims the second seemsto this reviewer subordinate. Some ofRussell’s specific predictions, such ashis demonstration of the disastrous ef¬fect of totalitarianism on intelligence,hence on science, hence on technology,hence on military techniques, henceon a possible fascist victory, is (un¬fortunately for peace of mind) tooneatly argued to be entirely convinc¬ing. At least the correlation of in¬telligence with technological skill maywell be questioned.Russell does indeed leave open thealternative possibility of a triumph offascism through superior air forces.But this very judicial balancing ofeach prediction with a counter-predic¬tion leaves the reader with no veryforceful sense of a direction in thecurrent of contemporary events. Per¬haps, of course, that negative predic-tic^i* is correct. Even if it should be,however, the specific contemporaryinterpretations subservient to thesecond of Lord Russell’s purposes areof less importance than the more gen¬eral philosophical suggestion hemakes.“Power” is an analysis based onexpansion in two directions of theofficial social scientist’s method. Rus¬sell tells us, in the first place, that“to understand our own time and itsneeds, history, both ancient and me¬dieval, is indispensable, for only so canwe arrive at a form of possible prog¬ress not unduly dominated by theaxioms of the nineteenth century.”This thesis: that social scientistsshould know history and use it isone which can bear frequent repeti¬tion, especially in the heaving ofthose numerous experts for whommodern society sprang full-armedfrom the head of Adam Smith. Norcan it be said that Russell ignoresthe significant change in social pat¬terns as opposed to their continuity—for he makes appallingly clear themonstrous dimensions given the ex¬pression of power by technologicalchanges.In his analysis of the various formsof power, secondly, Russell enlargesthe usual scope of technical socialanalysis in another and equally im¬portant direction. Economic power, heholds, is derivative, not primary; andeven where other forms of power —military, traditional, etc., are partial¬ly derived from it, the whole picturei.s that of an interplay of various typesof power, no one of which is in it¬self adequate as a cause. Russell’s ob¬jection here is not only to the officialeconomic interpretation of dialecticalmaterialists, but to the implicit eco-nomism of professional social scien¬tists in general. “Economics as aseparate science is unrealistic, andmisleading if taken as a guide in prac¬tice. It is one element—a very im-Jiortant element, it is true—in a wid¬er study, the science of power.” Campus CongressHolds FirstMeeting TodayImproving FreshmanOrientation Topic of Dis¬cussion.The Campus Congress will discussthe problem of improving the orienta¬tion program for freshman in itsfirst meeting of the quarter at 3:30 to¬day in Cobb 309. The discussion willbe led by Marty Miller, chairman ofthe Freshman Orientation Committee,and an attempt will be made to re¬late the freshman counselor and thefaculty advisory systems.The Campus Congress was startedlast Spring by the senior class andthe Daily Maroon to provide a forumfor the expression of campus opinion.It was hoped that the Congress wouldattract some of the unattached stu¬dents who ordinarily don’t take partin activities and thus help to createa more “integrated campus com¬munity.” The Congress didn’t succeedin attracting the students who don’ttake part in activities, but it was acomplete success in providing a seriesof stimulating panel discussions onsubjects of campus-wide interest.The meeting today is the first inseries of seven or eight such discus¬sions which are to be held everyThursday. They are open to all, al¬though freshmen and upper classcounselors are especially invited tothe one today. Next week the Con¬gress will take up the relationship ofthe administration to student organi¬zations with special reference to theVox incident.Training SchoolDefines AristoteliansHere again, although Russell’sanalysis is illuminating in itself—es¬pecially, for example, in the use ofthe concept of “naked power” in itsrelation to other forms of power—itschief value is paradigmatic. Both inits emphasis on history and in itsuse of a broader than economic pointof vi<Hi’ “^'^j^ER” illustrates a direc¬tion for social thinking more fruit¬ful than the current stock in tradeof most professional social thinkers.“POWER” leaves its reader, there¬fore, with a sense of gratitude on twoscores. But it also leaves him with asense of regret on the same two' scores. With regard to the use of(Continued on page 2) Are President Hutchins and Mor¬timer J. Adler Aristotelians? If not,who are? If so, what are Aristot¬elians?Tom Stauffer, graduate student inPhilosophy, will answer these andother questions concerning the var¬ious “schools” of philosophy on cam¬pus and the views of certain facultymembers at the second lecture of theDaily Maroon training school. Thetalk will be at 2:30 today in Kent106.All freshmen who are interested intrying out for the Maroon staff areexpected to attend the lecture; otherstudents are welcome to come.Stauffer, who has been around theUniversity practically since the cradle,began studying with Hutchins andAdler during his junior year in Uni¬versity High School, and worked withthem for several years thereafter. Atpresent, he is acting as assistant toCharner M. Perry, assistant profes¬sor of Philosophy.The third lecture in the trainingschool series will be Tuesday at 3:30in Cobb 406, when a group of BMOC’swill discuss the University as it istoday. Campus activities and per¬sonalities will be described particul-larly.ASU Theatre GroupPlans Fall ShowThe ASU Theatre Group met yes¬terday at the Reynolds club to de¬cide on organizational plans for thecoming season. The group, organizedlast year, will be headed by Demar-est Polacheck, who will serve as pro¬duction director. The other officer ofthe group is Sylvia Silverstein, whowas elected Secretary-treasurer.Plans for the coming year includea production for Fall Quarter, pos¬sibly two for the winter quarter, andsome repertory work in the Spring.The group may sponsor a play-writ¬ing contest in addition, which all stu¬dents may enter. Details of the con¬test will be published shortly.The next meeting of the group willbe held on Friday, October 14, at3:30 in Reynolds Club, room A( sec¬ond floor). At this meeting a re¬port will be made on the efforts ofthe group to secure a director fromthe Federal Theatre. All people in¬terested in new theatre work areurged to attend this meeting.r IN ORIGINAL 1 Help!Do you want to get on the Ma¬roon business staff?Because of a high mortality weneed freshmen, sophomores, andjuniors. Juniors have opportunityfor senior posts.Come to the Maroon Office 2:30today.I-F Council TablesRushing PenaltyDefinition of TransferStudent Changed inRushing Rules. Reynolds Club Council PutOn Permanent BasisIn the Interfraternity Councilmeeting last night, the proposed $25fine for the second infraction of the 1rushing rules was tabled until nextmeeting so the fraternities can havea longer time to discuss the matter.An alternative proposal has beenmade that the each chapter post abond of $2 per capita to be forfeitedon the first infraction of the rules.Change Rushing RulesThe Council also adopted a changein the rushing rules whereby fresh¬men from U High who have passedthree comprehensives may be rushedas a transfer student. It is fairly safeto assume that the same rule willbe adopted for freshmen women.Probably about five or six studentsare affected by this change.Plan Exchange LuncheonsGene Glickman, chairman of theexchange luncheons committee, re¬ported that a series of sixteen lunch¬eons had been tentatively arrangedin which each house would have oneexchange luncheon with each of theothers. It is planned that each frat¬ernity would send nine men, threefrom each class, to the other house,although some of the bigger housesmay send more when they exchangewith each other. Plan New Campus-Wide Activities for Men,Women.At its meeting Tuesday the tem¬porary Reynolds Club committee drewup a constitution for a permanent or¬ganization of a Reynolds Club Coun¬cil to promote campus-wide activitiesfor both men and women.HOWARD MORT... Reynolds Club DirectorRound Table GetsAlfred Sloan AwardBecause its founder left his estatefor the dissemination of economictruths. University of Chicago RoundTable received last winter from$35,000 to $40,000 as its share of theAlfred P. Sloan Foundation. Themoney is largely used to pay thesalary of Charles F. Newton, direc¬tor of radio at the University, andfor the first salaries paid to partici¬pants in the Round Table.Administrator of the Foundation,which consists of interest on a$10,000 estate, is Harold S. Sloan,formerly associate professor of eco¬nomics at New Jersey State Teach¬er’s College. Heretofore the Club had merelyprovided facilities for the activitiesof various other organizations, be¬sides the use of the game rooms. How¬ever the social activities panel dis¬cussion group of the Campus Con¬gress last Spring quarter, under theaegis of Bob Eckhouse, concludedthat such a Reynolds Club organiza¬tion would be beneficial to the stateof social activities on campus. Agroup of interested persons then metand the present plan results.Reeves Advisory CommitteePublishes Education ReportFor two years President Roosevelt’sAdvisory Committee on Educationheaded by Floyd Wesley Reeves, pro¬fessor of adminstration in the de¬partment of Education, has beenstudying the existing program ofFederal aid for vocational education;and the relation of such training togeneral education as well as to pre¬vailing economic and social conditions.Investigating the need for an ex¬panded program, it has published areport containing recommendationswhich Mr. Roosevelt transmitted toCongress this February.Basic to the work of the committeeare reports now being published madeby staff workers. Of the two nowavailable, “Library Service” by Carle-ton B. Joeckel, professor of libraryscience in the Graduate LibrarySchool, states library objectives anddeals with the effects of a Federalsystem of government on library or¬ganization and control. The Federalsystem, he found, results in diversityof organization, yet would give li¬braries opportunity for development.He recommends improvement of thefederal government’s nation-wide li¬brary service, assistance in the devel-Christian Youths HoldFellowship MeetingThe second in a series of three fel¬lowship meetings conducted by theChristian Youth League will be heldtonight when Dr. E. M. Harrison willdiscuss “The Secret of Power.” Themeeting is scheduled for Ida NoyesHall at 7:30.Dr. Harrison is pastor of the HydePark Baptist Church. Tea will beserved following his talk.Benes AcceptsPost in GlasgowThe Scottish Nationist Associationannounced yesterday that Ex-Presi¬dent Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakiahad accepted its invitation to becomea candidate in the November electionfor rector of Glasgow University. opment of regional library service,and grant-in-aid to libraries.“The National Youth Administra¬tion” by Palmer O. Johnson and Os¬wald Harvey evaluates the contribu¬tion of NYA to solving problems ofrelief, youth, cooperation with otherorganizations, and federal adminis¬tration. Other reports to be publishedsoon include “Vocational Education”by John Dale Russell, secretary ofthe department of Education, and hisassociates; “The Land-Grant Col¬leges” by- George A. Works, professorof Education, and Barton Morgan; aswell as many others.Great interest in the Advisory Com¬mittee, which consists of eight edu¬cators, five government officials, threebusiness men, and three representa¬tives or organized labor, has beenmanifested by resolutions and lettersfrom educational, library, and laborassociations all over the country.Abbott Advises onWages, Hours BillGrace Abbott, Professor of PublicWelfare Administration, who wasrecently appointed a member of thefirst committee to be organized un¬der the new federal Wages and HoursAct, left Monday for Washing con toattend the first meeting of the com¬mittee which will deal with thetextile industry.Miss Abbott has been very activein social work for over 30 years. Oneof her first interests was Hull Housewhere she resided for seven years be¬fore the war, and of which she isnow the vice-president of the boardof trustees. She has long been activein Washington, having served onvarious labor commissions since be¬fore the war.Camera Club MeetingThe Camera Club will hold itsfirst meeting at 7:30 tonight inRoom C of tl 8 Reynolds Club. The constitution provides for aCouncil of fourteen members, sixundergraduates of which will com¬pose the Central Committee. The onlyofficers, a president anS secretary-treasurer, will be Seniors. The otherfour members of the Central Com¬mittee will be chairmen of the fourstanding committees on publicity,tournaments, social, activities, andgeneral activities.The Council will be composed ofmembers of all classes and will^echosen by a committee of three con¬sisting of the Assistant dean of Stu¬dents, the director of the ReynoldsClub, and one other person named bythem. This plan of selection is toavoid “the unfairness contingent up¬on a campus selection of any sort . ’The constitution also states “To \sure a maximum degree of sirepresentation it has been di.that no two men from the same .ternity will be permitted to servethe Council at the same time.”The meeting expressed its wishHoward Mort, Director of ReynoldsClub, that the Central Committee bechosen as rapidly as possible to beginwork but that the eight remainingmembers of the Council be chosen asmen sufficiently interested appear.No specific stipulation for coopera¬tion of the Council with the IdaNoyes program committee or theStudent Social committee appears inthe constitution but the council willwork with those groups if and whenthe need arises. The temporary com¬mittee has already been active. Ittook part in the Freshmen Orienta¬tion program and staged the Bradleyfootball dance.CIO, StudentsUnite to PicketLocal HospitalA picket line composed of studentunion sympathizers and hospitalw'orkers has been thrown aroundWoodlawn Hospital at 61st andDrexel in a demand for higher wages.The United Hospital Workers Union,CIO local 787 which is composed ofnon-professional employees of thehospital, inaugurate the picketTuesday morning in an attempt toremedy a condition in which theyreceive the same wages as a WPAworker for twice the number ofworking hours.Students PicketIt should be understood that thisis not a walk-out and involves nodanger to patients in the hospital.The Union has drawn upon threesources in securing pickets: workersin Woodlawn Hospital, Union mem¬bers of Billings, and University stu¬dents. Headed by Quentin Ogren,students participating in the picketline are Marjorie and Judith Gra¬ham, Paula Myers, Ithiel Pool, HopeCutmore, and Chris Sergei. Theunion has a three point demand:First, a 40 percent increase forw'orkers earning $50 or less permonth. Second, a 30 percent increasefor those earning less than $65 butmore than $50 and lastly, a 20 per¬cent increase for workers earning $65per month.iPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1938'Sljg ^atl^^aromtFOUNDED 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, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 0:30 phone in stories to ourprinters, Tlie Chief Printing Company,1920 Monterey avenue. Telephone Cedar-crest 3310.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility 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 year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RCPRK8KNTKD FOK NATIONAL ADVKRTISINO SYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AVE. New York. N. Y.CHICACO ' BosTOS ’ LOS ANGELtS - SAN FRANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE^IESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX freemanEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, William Grody, Bette Hur-wich, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Richard Glasser, IrwinRosen, David Salzberg, HarryToppingNight Editor: Harry Cornelius TravellingBazaarThis is public vindication of thosemuch-maligned yellow journalists atInt House, whose Argonaut sank with -out a trace before it even touchedwater. At first wind of news that itssailing date ivas, so to speak, inde¬finitely postponed, the subscribersganged the wreckage, fearful thatthey would literally get a GoldenFleecing. But neat notes enclosing 36cents were full retribution for theiranxiety. The only straw the editorsgrasped at is the possibility that there! is a potential Jason somewhere in theI University. If there is an aspiringyoung business man looking for somework, he might apply to George Mess-mer or co-ex-editors at Int House . . .maybe it’s only the human animalthat seeks a sinking ship.Eddie Roditi breaks the news againby planting his Beta pin on ChristinePalmer for a trial 30 days long. It isalways interesting to watch thedevelopment of this particular branchof Horticulture.ActivitiesUndergroundThis was supposed to be theyear for the University to gocollegiate. Predictions had itthat seriousness would be re¬pressed, and that the intellec¬tual achievements of the under¬graduate body would go down,down, down.Puzzlingly, nothing of thesort seems to have happened.The most teeming spot on cam¬pus is no longer the coffee shop,but the reserve book room,^leven weeks before quarter-Harper is jammed.’ the big, noisy, aggrega-of past years seem to beng feebly and q u i e t ly..pel Union and Americandent Union are quiet. Thempus Congress Committee,^uardian of the legacy of con¬troversy left over from lastyear’s Congress, suffers from acomplete inability to find any¬one who will do any work.Two campus activities prom¬ise a successful year, however.They are the Debate Union,which offers students an oppor¬tunity to argue without Some one, noticing The Maroonmisprint of yesterday to the effectthat “Mrs.” Robert Hutchins wouldpreside at the Faculty Dinner sendsthis enthusiastic blurb:“Mrs. Robert M. Hutchins presidedat the faculty homecoming dinnerlast night. This is at last giving thefaculty their due. There is nothinglike a homecoming equipped withmother’s fragrant pumpkin pies androast beef. The motherly hand on thebrow is just what the faculty neededto feel really at home.“Congratulation to the administra¬tion for at last realizing that whatthe newcomers want is not the ac¬clamation of august men of science,but the feminine touch . . .”—CATHERINE STEVENSON.Today on theQuadranglesany work, and the Student Social Committee, which offersstudents a n opportunity t odance without doing any work.Apparently the no work plan isthe basis on which to build asuccessful activity on the cam¬pus this year.This is encouraging news. Itindicates that finally studentshave found out why they cameto the University. The fresh¬men and sophomores probablyhaven’t yet found out, but thejuniors and seniors who aresupposed to be leading activitiesinto a rah-rah year have.They’ve taken from their activ¬ities all the best things—theopportunities to meet many peo¬ple, to become a part of thebehind-the-scenes turmoil of thequadrangles. Now they want todo some serious studying, andthey find activities obligationsinterfering to such an extentthat they disregard them.There is a simple solution tothe problem, and that is to turnover activities to the people whocan best benefit from them, thestudents in the college. Fresh¬men and sophomores at the Uni¬versity are considered matureenough to run their own livesand their own study habits;they are also mature enough torun the activities that they areinterested in.Activities hierarchies of serv¬ice should be broken up as soonas possible. New activities likePulse and the ASU offer ad¬vancement to anyone who cantake it; old activities shouldfollow the lead. Whether or notthe four-year college MEETINGSASU Theatre Group: Friday, Octo¬ber 14, 3:30. Reynolds Club, Room A.University Friends of the AbrahamLincoln Brigade. Classics 16, 4:30.Alcoth. YWCA room, Ida Noyes,3:30.Alpha Zeta Beta. Library of IdaNoyes, 8.YWCA Hospital Group. Alumnaeroom, Ida Noyes, 3:30.JSF. WAA room Ida Noyes, 7:30.Ida Noyes Council. Tea for facultyadvisers and group. Library IdaNoyes, 4-6.Alumnae Group. Alumnae room ofdoing Ida Noyes, 7:30.Maroon Training School. Kent 106.2:30.Skull and Crescent. Room D of Rey¬nolds Club, 12:45.Christian Youth League. YWCAroom of Ida Noyes, 7:30.Dance Club. Opening meeting atIda Noyes, 4:30.Camera Club. Reynolds Club, roomA, 7:30.ASU. Elections and membershipmeeting. Law North, 3:30.Campus Congress. “FreshmanCounselor System”, Cobb 309, 3:30.MISCELLANEOUSJSF Tea Dance. Ida Noyes, 3:30.Phonograph Concert. Social ScienceAssembly hall, 12:30 to 1:45.Trio number 2 in C, Bach; Quartetin D, Mozart; Quartet in G, Beetho¬ven.NOTICEAll information that goes into theSTUDENT DIRECTORY is obtainedfrom the Information files and goesinto the DIRECTORY as the stu¬dents put it down on registrationcards. Anyone who desires to makeany change is requested to come tothe CAP AND GOWN office beforethe end of the week and make suchchanges. Chiera’s “They Wrote on Qay”Popularizes i'^cient WritingsBy Charles O’l>onnellWhen a university professor writesa book, it is usually a long scholarlywork, embodying years of scientificresearch and intended for the use ofhis associates who are also studentsin this field. To the ordinary individ¬ual, it would probably prove to be dulland uninteresting because his knowl¬edge of the subject limits his interestand likewise his appreciation of thework.But occasionally one is writtenwhich has a popular scope; which isof interest to everyone, regardless ofhis knowledge of the subject. One ofthis latter type recently published isThey Wrote on Clay,” written by aformer University of Chicago profes¬sor, Edward Chiera and edited byGeorge G. Cameron, an instructor inOriental languages at the University.For LaymenIt is written in plain, easy-to-readlanguage, devoid of any intricatepassages or scientific phraseology andpictures are plentiful. It is concernedwith the small, indestructible claytablets on which the ancient Mesopo-tanians recorded business transac¬tions, personal letters, and even books.The author, Edward Chiera, a na¬tive of Italy by birth, was professorof Assyriology at the University from1927 until his death in 1933. GeorgeG. Cameron in a special interview,has this to say about him: “EdwardChiera was a dynamic, live person¬ality who had more vivacity than anyother man I have ever known. Hecould take a subject that seemed mostuninteresting and pour into it enoughenergy to make it appear one of themost fascinating in the world. Itshouldn’t be surprising then that inthis book he has made archeologyseem important, more than that, ac¬tually essential. When I first pickedup the manuscript for this book,which his death left unfinished, Imade up my mind at once to make itas complete, accurate and perfect aPower—(Continued from page 1)historical evidence, one feels some¬times that the material used is in¬sufficient—that an ought-to-be or evena factual generalization is statedwithout adequate basis in observa¬tion of the past. At other times onefeels that the historical evidence,though ample, could be more closelyrelated to the principle at issue.With regard to the second devia¬tion from standard social science pro¬cedure, moreover, one wishes thatLord Russell had gone even farther inhis expansion—or at least had beenmore explicit in so going. Economicsis a branch of the science of power.And power is the central concept insocial analysis. But is evenpower in its broadest sense theultimate or the only ultimate conceptto be used in explaining socialchange ? Russell himself suggests pro¬vocatively that it is not. There havebeen men, he says, who have exertedgreat power primarily because theiraim was at something beyond power.“It is not ultimately by violence thatmen are ruled, but by the wisdom ofthose who appeal to the commondesires of mankind, for happiness, forinward or outward peace, and for theunderstanding of the world in which,by no choice of our own, we live.”comes accepted as the educa¬tional form of the Universityand the nation, its policy onactivities might well be adopted,and adopted soon. Upperclass¬men are perfectly willing to talkat debates and listen to speech¬es, to write for magazines andread newspapers if only the Col¬lege will take over all the workconnected with them.Otherwise activities are goingto find themselves in the embar¬rassing position of having alltheir leaders walk o’jt on theirplan be-'own ideas. book as he would have done had helived.”Mr. Cameron, who edited the book,solved a difficult problem which hasconfronted the archeologist for sometime. He has perfected a hithertounannounced method of photograph¬ing these clay tablets whereby theapplication of a certain kind of pow¬der makes possible a very distinct re¬production of the cuneiform writingand inscriptions. This new methoddoes away with the laborious job ofcopying by hand and insures ac¬curacy in recording the tablet. JSF Holds Tea-DanceTodayA “get-acquainted” tea-d a n c e,sponsored by the Jewish • Students’Foundation, is a feature on today’sprogram. It will be held in the thea¬ter of Ida Noyes at 3:30. A nine pieceorchestra, led by Chuck Mowry, andrefreshments plus a good time areguaranteed by the president, GilbertRothstein and director Simon Rubin.CLASSIFIEDDOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT:—Twinb«^s.runninR water, comfortably furnished forStudenU. 110 per person, per month5475 Ellis Ave. Dor. 1918.WANTED- Passengers from Oak Park toUniversity for 8:00 class. Harry B. Gor¬don—Euclid 5215, after 3:00 p.m.For this reviewer at least, it is re¬grettable that Russell has not ex¬pounded at more length the conceptof such ultimates beyond power. It isregrettable that he does not expandmore fully the notion of such ultimateideals in general; and in particularthat he does not make more explicithis personal ideal. True, he speaksbriefly of such an ideal, and of theliberal education he hopes can bringit about.He sketches only lightly, however,the general means of changing badsocieties to good: the substitution ofends which can be achieved in afriendly spirit for those which dependon competition. The former class ofends are those, Russell says, whichdo not involve the superiority of oneman over another in wealth, health,intelligence or any other good. It isnot clear whether that means simplythe omission of competition and vic¬tory as ends, or whether it means theextreme democratic levelling whichinsists that every man is as good asevery other at every job.Lord Russell’s analysis is a verywelcome one. One only wishes thathe had allowed his own ideal todominate more forcefully the ex¬position of his thesis.—MARJORIE GLICKSMAN. Call This Lucky NumberMIDWAY 0102You wiU get—FOR THE PRICE OF ONE1. Pickup & Delivery2. Buttons Replaced3. Speed & EfficiencyMIDWAY CLEANERS1207Vi East 55th St (Near Woodlown) JAFTER THEBIG GAME!CELEBRATE in theCOLLEGE INNHOTEL SHERMAN(Always First With the Newest)From Hollywood!BUDDY ROGERSAND HIS EVER-POPULAR ORCHESTRAFrom New York! ... theBOOTS McKenna girlsAND A THRnXING ALL-STAR SHOWFrom London! ... theLAMBETH WALKENGLAND'S SENSATIONAL DANCE CRAZEINTRODUCED TO CHICAGO BY COLLEGE INNTaught Free ... by DON & AUDREY LE MAIRENo Cover ChargeSTEEL HLE CHESTA place for everything-Everything in its place.LightPrivatePapers—Letters—Receipts—Etc.—Always atYourFinger TipsCOMPACT Dust ProofIs Portable—Has Con¬venientCarryingHandle.Made ofdouble steelONLY$1.79SPECinCATIONSSIZE—Ungth 12 Vi"—Width SV'j"—I>*P»h 10 V4".FINISH—Hondsom* black rippl* with contrasting groon hard baked •nomolintsrior.HARDWARE—Nsw typo Spill Proof Lock, carrying handle, AU heenrily nickleplated and securely machine riveted to chest (will not pull loose).CONSTRUCTION—Heavy gouge buffed steel with flush seams electricallywelded.INDEXED FOLDERS—Alphabetical A to Z—Eight marked budget folders—Sixploin foldsrs.CAPACITY—Filing space for o thousand sheets of business size poper.U of C Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE 'iiHiiiiii IMPERFECTTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938 Page ThreeArgonaut SinksAfter ShortMaiden VoyageInt-House Weekly Folds;Editors Name Overworkas Cause. Tribune Reporter^ PersonnelWorker Speak at BWO ConferenceExtra! Argonaut begins publica¬tion. Extra!! Argonaut ceases publi¬cation. Extra! Argonaut naay con¬tinue publication. Extra! Argonautdefinitely stops publication!Thus in the space of one week fourchapters in the short-lived existenceof .Argonaut, International Housestudent—edited tabloid were writtenonly to become a matter of history.Bogun by the editors simply asan “idealistic venture” and with theexpressed purpose of “bringing aboutbetter understanding and co-opera¬tion between the residents and ad¬ministration of International House,.Argonaut received wide-spread sup¬port from students. Advertising,editorial contributions, and subscrip¬tions, were sufficient for the firstissue at least, but several factorscau.sed final .suspension of activity.Staff OverworkedPrime cause for such action wasthe lack of time the three membersof the Board were able to devote totheir pet brainstorm. Bernard Moritz,business manager, was unable to con¬tinue because of a heavy program inthe Law School. Co-editor RichardKunkel has a full-time job downtownand is taking additional night classwork.Finally, Co-editor George Messmerwho is carrying five courses in thel.aw' School and does art work wasadvised by his dean not to attemptadditional work. Messmer also teach¬es two foreign languages at Interna¬tional House.•Although there were sufficienteditorial contributions and talent, theadvertising staff was delinquent andwas not large enough to maintain thetabloid type of paper which the edi-tt^ desired..Messmer's plan of continuing publi¬cation after the first set-back wasabruptly brought to an end when hisnew co-worker. C. Sharpless Hick¬man, was advised not to hold twoimportant positions in InternationalHouse at the same time. Hickmannow occupies a semi-staff post.Thus Argonaut has ceased publica¬tion but the candle still flickersfaintly and as a result a mimeo¬graphed paper with voluntary con¬tributions providing the editorialmatter may be forthcoming some¬time in the very indefinite future. From the Chicago Tribune and theHarris Trust and Savings Bank comeauthorities Marcia Winn and MaryKennedy to discuss journalism andpersonnel work at the second confer¬ence on Vocational Opportunities forthe College Woman sponsored by theBoard of Women’s Organizations atthe University Wednesday throughFriday.Marcia Winn, a reporter on thegeneral news staff of the Tribune,one of three women reporters, “whoserun of assignments ranges from mur¬der, music, and mausoleums to styleshows or the annual orphans’ picnic,”Russell TracesHistory of PowerIll Second TalkSplit ExpectedIn Liberal RanksOn “Purge^^ TopicPolitical Union arguments may boilagain following this afternoon’s meet¬ing of the Liberal party to determinetheir stand on the approaching dis¬cussion topic. Resolved: “That thisUnion believes the New Deal ‘Purge’and attempts to realign America in¬to Conservative and Liberal partiesare a beneficial step in American poli¬tics.’’The majority Liberal group, whichholds the success of the motion intheir hands, meets today at 3:30 p.m.in Cobb 316 under co-chairmen. Em¬met Deadman and Willis Shapely.They are expected to split in theirsupport of the resolution althoughthe Conservative party has alreadyvoted to stand united in opposition.The Conservative faction, accordingto co-chairmen Bill Webbe and HenryLuckock, voted the first of this weekon a list of new members which willbe submitted to the executive com¬mittee for approval. These new mem¬bers will be ratified by the executivecommittee at a meeting Saturdaymorning.The Communist bloc, the majorityof the Radical party, voted, mean¬while, to support the motion. Theresolution will be discussed October26 at the next meeting of the Union. In methodical manner. Lord Ber¬trand Russell unfolded the story ofpower down through the ages of civ¬ilization to an overflow audience inMandel Hall yesterday.His fundamental assumption intracing the three forms of powers,traditional, naked, and revolutionary,throughout history was that long runpower is based entirely on the controlof opinion, rather than on economic ormilitary force.Russell emphasized the force oftraditional power through its twosubdivisions^ the monarchy and thepriesthood. He pointed out that un¬til the fall of Catholicism under theReformation, kingly power was to agreat extent a derivative of the pow¬er of the priest.Power of KingsHe showed how the power of theecclesiastics moved in a cycle—thefirst phase being ascendancy due tovirtue or promise of virtue, the sec¬ond phase being the fortifying of thepower by propagandizing the virtues,and the third phase being the declineof power because when it “thinks it¬self secure, it becomes presumptuousand causes its own downfall.”Mr. Russell then pointed out howwhen the king gained his power itwas due to the favorable opinion ofcommercial and nationalistic inter¬ests, and when the interests of com¬merce conflicted with the interests ofnationalism, the power of the kingdeclined. But in modern society, thepower of nationalism has supersededthat of commerce, and has given riseto a rule of naked power.Not Modern-mindedExamples given of naked power,which, according to Russell riseswhen traditional power declines andnothing comes to replace it, were theNapoleonic rule and the rule of Sta¬lin in the Russia today.The third type of power which hascome down to us through the ages isthat born of the revolution. The ex¬amples the English nobleman gave ofthis type of power included the adop¬tion of Christianity, the Reformation,and the “Rights-oLman revolution.”Russell closed his speech by assert¬ing that he was not modern-minded,since the “modem-minded” thinkerlaughs at the rights-of-man theory. began there four years ago, leaving aposition on the Arkansas Gazette inLittle Rock, Ark.When Clementine Van de Shaegh,president of BWO, requested an auto¬biographical sketch of Miss Winn, shereplied hesitantly, because, spendingall her time writing about people shehas come to abhor having anythingwritten about herself, and explainsthis complex by declaring, “this is notmodesty; merely frankness.”Would-be NovelistEditor of the college weekly atMississippi State College for Women,she graduated with the intention ofwriting “the Great American Novel,”but was sidetracked into newspaperwork, where, working on assignmentsrather than a beat, her duty is tocatch the woman’s angle. She stillthreatens, as she claims all reportersdo, that some day she will quit, “andreally write that world-shakingnovel ... or even a small, but ac¬ceptable, short story.”Since 1923 personnel director forwomen at the Harris Trust, MaryKennedy initiated the plan of em¬ploying beginners and training themin the organization, a policy whichmost large loop banks have adopted.A graduate of Northwestern, sheworked from 1921 to 1923 with theYMCA recreational department ofthe U. S. Army of Occupation in Ger¬many and Belgium. Author of numer¬ous articles and a popular lecturer,she will talk to University womenThursday at 4.Deadline Today forFreshman NominationDeadline for nomination petitionsfor Freshman class officers will bereached today at noon by which timeall petitions must be on file with MissForeen, in Cobb 203.At 4:30 the Freshman OrganizationCommittee will meet in Cobb 308 tocheck names submitted on the peti¬tions.The committee was chosen at thelast meeting of the class and is com¬posed of James Degan, Dale Scott,Seymore Hershberg, A1 Ryder, JackCampbell, Jane Walstrum, and FrankVan Brunt.Discuss Formation ofElection Committee University’s ShareOf All FoundationGrants Ranks HighSurvey Shows 20 Uni¬versities Got Three-Quarter of Grants.The University, receiver of muchRockefeller money, has been givennearly 14 per cent of all foundationgrants, according to Dr. E. V. Hollis,who has just completed an exhaustivestudy on the subject of foundationgrants for a Columbia University’sdoctorate.The average college has little hopeof obtaining help from philanthropicorganizations. While at least 700 col¬leges have small chance for ever re¬ceiving aid from the big foundations,three-quarters of all grants to high¬er education have been given to only20 universities. The one-quarter hasbeen given to 310 other organizations.Dr. Hollis believes that financial as¬sistance isv being concentrated amonginstitutions that foundation trusteesfeel can use money towards perman¬ent educational development.680 Million GivenOther colleges and universities inorder of their financial assistanceare: Carnegie Institute of Techno¬logy, Johns Hopkins, Columbia,Vanderbilt, Yale, Harvard, Cornell,Duke, California Institute' of Tech¬nology, Washingfton University, Uni¬versity of Rochester, Princeton, Pea¬body College, Tulane, University ofIowa, Stanford, University of Penn¬sylvania, Swarthmore.The author estimates that roughly$680,000,000 has been spent in highereducation by foundations, of whichthe Carnegie and Rockefeller Found¬ations have been the largest contri¬butors. Better GradesWith Less WorkSounds impossible, but it can bedone if yon follow the Uunthorp StudyCharts, a “streamlined" method ofeflBcient study. This practical, testedsystem will more than double the re¬sults of your work. Don’t postponeaction. Write today for information.THE STUDENTS GUILDBox 511. San Diego, Calif.JudgeHellerREPUBUCANNOMINEEHelp Re-ElectAnAlumnusJUDGE SAMUEL HELLERReceived his Ph.B. at the Uni¬versity of Chicago in 1913 andhis M.A. in 1931.He received his Low degreeat Northwestern UniversityLow SchooLHe is up for Re-election osJudge of Municipal Court on:TUESDAY, NOV. 8•4th Name in the Republican JudicialColumnSUPPORT HIMFormation of a Non-Partisan Stu¬dent Election Committee will be dis¬cussed at a meeting to be held Fri¬day at 4:30 it was announced yester¬day by Alec Morin, organizing chair¬man. Professor Walter Laves, politi¬cal science expert, will be present totalk over plans for the next 3 weeks.It is expected that the committeeformed will release a slate of menrecommended for election on Novem¬ber 4.Dress Sales WomenFor Saturday employment. Girlsexperienced in selling women’sready-to-wear preferred. ApplySally Frocks,233 S. State 5th FloorTAFT HOTEL6237-39 Cottage Grove Ave.Why Pay More?Complete hotel oonricoWeekly RateeSingle room $3.00Rm. with Running Water $3.50Rm. with Shower $4.00Dble. Rm. with Shower $4.50Clean and ComfortableConTpnipuUy iltuatad MID. 6278 MABRY'S1321 East 57th StreetStart the day right—Breakfast at Mabry’sOrange Juice2 Bowman No. 1 EggsButtered Toast—JellyCoffeeOrOrange Juice1 Egg & 2 Strips Mickelberry BaconButtered Toast — JellyCoffeeComplete Luncheons 25c to 29cDinner tonight at Mahry^s 33cOPEN UNTIL 1:00 P.M* YOU'RE ALL INVITEDTOCOLLEGEI G H TEVERY FRIDAYDance WithLEIGHTON NOBLEAnd His Orchestra*ALL STAR COLLEGE SHOW*PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWHall Rate Tickets Available at the InformationDesk in the Press Building and theDoily Maroon OfficeMarine Dining RoomEDGEWATER BEACHHOTEL6300 Block Sheridan Road — Park in Hotel GarageIN ORIGINAL wliEaJkL^ VhmtmTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938Maroons, Hawkeyes Meetfor First Time in DecadePage FourOn theBench• * •By HANK GROSSMANThe best thing about the entire tripto Ann Arbor was the free food theMichigan hosts serve to every one inthe press box. They have a regularcounter in the rear and a lovely girlattendant is happy to give a reporteranything he desires. We weren’t a bitbackward about requesting refresh¬ments and by the time the Wolves hadscored their 45th point, our hungerhad been, satisfied to the tune of tworedhots, two cokes, one orange, onegingerale, and a bag of peanuts.* * *In our opinion one notable reasonfor John Davenport’s lack of successin last week’s game was the smalldegpree of confidence he displayed.Davenport is the fastest man on any Ifootball field in the Big Ten. If heweren’t he wouldn’t be the sprintchamp of the outfit. When he startsout for the sidelines, he has the ten¬dency to cut inside, whereas if hecould acquire the confidence to keepto the outside, he would be past thedefense 90 per cent of the time.Michigan’s delayed bucks to thecenter of the line were very effective.Through our glasses it seemed thatthe Chicago guards would chargeforward low, and after they hadthought the play had gone into someother territory, they would raise upto follow. At that instance the Wol¬verine forward line would crack a-gain with a better angle available,and the center of the maroon linewould collapse. Of course this is oneof the reasons coaches have delayedbocks in their repertoire.On the other hand the Chicago linemay be following instructions, be¬cause there are defensive systemsthat call for the guards to drop backfor pass defense. You can very easilypicture mentally what happens whena guard begins to drop back to coverhis zone and a flock of bruising line¬men hit him and drive him stillfurther back.* * *The Michigan band has a way ofletting the Ann Arbor population’ the outcome of every game,the people can’t be there. Ifvolves lick their opponents, the!rs 'march triumphantly down‘ Street with their caps on back-ds, the peaks hanging down the.s of their necks and the hat bandling across their head. If Michi-un loses, the band performs a nor-.nal parade with no comic placementof the hats.Chicago fans will get quite a treatthemselves this Saturday when Iowabrings her marching band and Scotchkiltie group, and Chicago’s own bandmarches for the first time this season.Director Bachman puts together oneof the trickiest bands in the Midwestconsidering that it is strictly col¬legiate and not R.O.T.C. Both Chicago and Iowa are hopingthat their game on Stagg Field Sat¬urday, first between the two teamsin ten years, will start a new cycleof Big Ten victories. Iowa, big andpowerful, is out to demonstrate thatits collapse against Wisconsin was afootball accident, and the raw Chica¬go team, which has been gfetting itsexperience the hard way, thinks itmay have developed far enough tooffset the Hawkeyes’ wealth of ma¬terial.Big search on the Midway duringthe past week has been for reserveswho have come along enough to beused. At Iowa City, Coach Irl Tubbshas shaken his team apart, and nowhas seven new men in the lineup.The revamped Iowa backfield pre¬sents threats in three departments.jm KELLEYIowa Tackle ^with Jerry Niles, sophomore passingace, at fullback; and Nile Kinnick,all-conference quarter, now shifted toleft half to handle kicking and plung¬ing. He will be assisted in the latterby Mike Enich, a 200-pound sopho¬more, at quarter, and Ed McLain,namesake of the player responsiblefor the 1928 Maroon defeat, at righthalf.Chicago, handicapped because onlyone man was available for backfieldrelief at the beginning of the season,has discovered at least one more play¬er of conference ability. He is Robert(“Romy”) Moyer who may start atquarter against the Hawkeyes.This would put Sollie Sherman, vet¬eran quarter, at half, along withCapt. Lewis Hamity and EdwardValorz, regular backs.The Chicago team finally hasfound a first class punter, but hewon’t be of much use against Iowa.He is Carl Nohl, 190 pound sopho¬more fullback, who is a hard hitterthrough the line. Nohl may be usedin a couple of spots, but he iswoefully shy on practice, for he reported only this week. Other¬wise, Coach Shaughnessy is hopingthat Littleford will loosen up andkick in the game as he does in prac¬tice.John Davenport, Big Ten dashchampion, can be counted on to seeaction against the Hawkeyes, but hisshift last week from back to end,where he scored the lone Maroontouchdown, leaves the position he willplay in doubt. Morton Goodstein,whose powerful plunging has beenvaluable to Chicago’s offense thisyear, completes the list of Midwaybacks who are sure to play againstIowa.The Chicago line is still CoachClark Shaughnessy’s biggest worry,particularly the tackle posts, wherehe is considering using Herbert Flackand John Bex, a pair of sophomoreswho played against Michigan, inplace of last week’s starters.The performance of John Stearns,the green tackle, in the last quarterof the Michigan game was so en¬couraging that Shaughnessy will usehim against Iowa, and may evenstart him in place of Rendleman.Howard Hawkins, end, has suddenlyfired up in practice and probably willbe used at end.Although the Iowa line has beenlightened by Coach Tubbs’ changes,especially the insertion of WilburNead instead of 275-pound HenryLeubcke, it still outw’eighs the Chica¬go forward line by almost ten poundsto the man.PLEDGINGDelta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Ralph Richardson andRichard Lounsbury.Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledg¬ing of Wolcott Beatty of Chicago.Phi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Philip Shanley of Daven¬port, Iowa.Psi Upsilon announces the pledgingof Lee Hewitt and William Reid.SHAGHAM DRUGS933 EAST SSth ST. AT INGLESIDE AVE.Phone Hyde Pcork 2441SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN ;ii3lVICEWE DELIVERIntensive ShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESIdeal lor taking notes at college or forspare-time or full time positions. Classesstart the first of July, October. January,and ApriLCALL. WRITE. OR TELEPHONESTATE 1881 FOR COMPLETE FACTSTHEGregg College6 N. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO Fraternities StartTouchball SeasonThe fraternities started the officialTouchball season today with sixgames at Greenwood and CottageGrove fields.Alpha Delta Phi got off to a goodstart with a 33-6 rout of Phi DeltaTheta. After being held to one touch¬down in the first half they rang up26 more points in the last two periods,just to be sure. Topping led the Al¬pha Delts, scoring 13 points.Pi Lambda Phi bowed to DeltaKappa Epsilon 27-0. Brown paced the“Dekes” with 13 pjints.A close game was played betweenPhi Sigma Delta and Chi Psi. Thefirst half ended without either teamscoring, but Phi Sigs finally won 7-0.Delta Upsilon eked out a 12-6 vic-:tory over Zeta Beta Tau.The Alpha Delta “B” team had notrouble in beating Kappa Sigma 25-0.Melville scored two touchdowns.. Beta Theta Pi tripped the Psi U“B” squad 18-0.Ijfmcfjlej)19 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago • 564 Fifth Avc., New YorkThe cbthes Qyadley House executes for usage by collegemen are of the most engaging and correct character andare unequalled in their suitability to student life.ISUITS TUXEDOTOPCOATS JJ full DRESSAND H IJ" ORCHE-rTR.ALUPmUTRoomFLOORSHOWSNIGHTLY NO COVER C+IAR.GEl^lfMAUCK HOTELRANDOLPH AT LAVALLE HUTCHINSONCOMMONSANOTHERC-BOOE SMASHCOMING TO THE C-BOOK DANCEWEAR THE PANTSWITHOUT THE ANTSOneDance 55cSocialC-Book $1.50FRIDAYOCT. 14IMPERFECT IN■t® owJFashions for the FashionableAlmost a “must" lor campus wear tins fail are tlrese outfits dis-piaircd at a recent New Yodt coilese fashion review. Betty Hap-worth paraded in a plain facket and coat, Bette Ribbie in a tweedjacket, and Rosemarie Mackey in a suede jacket and checkedsuede skirt WiUr WoriaStudy of Schedules Begin Year of S\Well-pleased over the progress they were making were theseCollege co-eds as they arranged their class programs lor theLive Blocking DummyToughest student manager's assign¬ment is that of Princeton's NicholasBiddle, Jr., who the coach has or¬dered to “take it" from the prac¬ticing linemen. Aa>«‘“IVolcanoes Provide Their Research ProjectAnalyses of gases from live Hawaiian volcanoes is one of the research projects ofUniversity of Hawaii laboratory students working under Drs. Stanley Ballard andJ. H. Payne. This research project is unduplicated m any U. S. college or university. h*s a Photo-Finish for Horse-Chair RaceThe fight lor the winning position was far from musical when Charlotte lempirdefeated Courtney Jones in a recent musical-chair contest on the Colorado v»cCollege campusil NERVES GET TIRED, UPSET!He’s giving hisnerves a rest..«rrvou5s•rs. with.tr ti(>c tonature ot• es lerk andi..tintii \ou are irms .,.^1 irritable...It xunoul knoiptnt tl.\h matter which ot the common lorms »»# tenseness vihi ieel. trv.this ex|>eriment: Kase up and enjov a Camel.Camels are made from costlier tobaccos.,1 hev are su mild and comturtine. .Smokershnd that -LK I I l‘- I.IC.m I I’ \C'WIKI.” puts more /.est into liie. and thatCamel’s costlier tobaccos siKithe their nerves..MILLIONS FIND“Let up—light up a Camelputs more joy into livingfrill l.ioths, lion rram« r. anti " I on\ Comcllo.tus M luiiM I '-le't/i.iMUh trsiilv to the valiu- olvilli' iiuht up a V am« l ' " Viiimalscaiisptini;!# in\tjnt aciwtn —rtwn i*ia\. ' sav* lacohs.It iit jpi toKrt tmi rtrrves all wotinrt up withf'insi Aj\ oilismi! can r let to. I hnd thatiTto' Mjorhc m\ n« r%« s, ' IVrn ll's ru-hr. '!«l(iiutilo sa\s. Whin mv nerves are tired,jmti mips rtum to rest.”10 you KNOW: — (hat one (ahltsiMMHi-till ot r«*l>acTo M-etl wid-.ovs IIMI sijuare \arus'Rtuht down to tiH- davot harvest, t'ainri ro-haccoixperts watch thedevelopment ol th« criH>in eacti locality. 1 heCamel nuarette hoversknow where the mild.elHMce, ariwnaiic tobaccoIS, and hiiv accordinelv.< :aaeta «re • aMtchleMtdend o< fiMcr.MORK KXPENSIVt:TOBACCOS—' urkrah aiMl i>o«Me«lic hred I.. McDaniel, cow-l>ov (rifofi,.savs: VVbenI Ieel nervous I let up,.ihd lixbi up a ssiothmct'amel. I'amels are mildI smoke eni steaUilv.1 hev are so comlorrmi:.and never rire mv taste. ’ and so is he ^SaH»kcCawhy theyout •reLARGESTtheSELLINGIGARETTBAMERICANn* UP- i/ffHT UP/! C4MEL/Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES’^Chipper CharnipG'i'd- c c'' O' a'' Un .e’sit. c Idakco■^' d»c-i'''e'3 A0cd^'''cWa'C>cc''C'''orc ” 'O'Citry is ti-c nurr:v\cc3 cHccpc tn **^0 western institwTransmits Sound With LightAnother step in the Ions fight against flying in fogsthe discovery by Gerald Mosleller, University ofSouthern California, of a new method of transmittingsound over a beam of light. He*s show here with hisnew apparatus. Amc Joe Tomich,gon State Cois one of thehalfbacks orMS season.!New Captain, New Uniform, New Season New Angle on Front-Step Bull SessionWalter Shinn, University of Pennsylvania gridiron captain, was the first player todon his team's new uniform when practice opened recently at famed Franklin field. Ted Leigh, top-notch Emory University student photographer, caught a new vi!between-class discussion when he shot down upon this student group.-Twins' Convention Gives Science e TreatBusiest persons at the recent International Twins' Association convention werethese University of Giicaso anthfopolo^ists wKo had spent years searching fortwins to study their physical and mental similarities. The researchers are Carl ^Strandskov, Earl Reynolds and H. H. Strandskov. They are measurins Elvina andEstelle Chessen.Old U. S- College Custom Invades IslandsTwo University of Puerto Rico freshmen learn the ins and outs of hazing during open¬ing day exercises at the island institution. This was the first year American initiationmethods were used among the 6,000 students attending the university. AcmeThe Law's LashLon Lash, famed Indiana University tracks'di and holder of the world's record in the•wo-mile run, has just joined the Indianastate police force and is now chasing law-bfealrers Ac»<T IN ORIGINALMan-Macic Gale to Test PlaneluipmerH M tlie C^iforma ^mtitute ot lechvioio^yi ten-foot diameter and a 750 H P motor. It’Urapinf Bunksi m fenn Cotlege's 25-^torvese cformitory fC5i<fent$ wilt live an uoTHc dormitory section of the build-private bath lor every roomweehtythe-top Moorscampus these <vn life for four years Th,.)rmer athletic club, has arented for 13 50univerbitY• o tram teac^r. mt, Th.. iutme peaaCoiumoida course,-netai ctalNO BITE-YET PLENTY OF RKH*IMTINO, MCCXOW OOOONESSTHATiS WHY PRINCE ALBERT^MY PIPE TOBACCO!SaMKEltnMCMNTPWEniLSoi Princr Albert. Ifyou don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to¬bacco you ever smoked, return tbe pocket tinwith tbe rest of the tobacco in it to us at anytime within a month from this date, and we willrefund full purchase price, plus postase.< Sinned t R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem. North Carolina«i|tvnirt)t K J. K«*vn«4d> WEU,THE INN'S BEEN IN OURFAMILY FOR GENERATIONS,SIR. THOSE bSCT —BEAMS IN THE I LL BETCaUNGWERE TRAVELERSHEWN BY HAND, ■■ WELCOMED THIS'WAY BACK IN HI RREPLACE AT THESTAGECOACHSUPPOSE WESIT BY THEFIREPLACEFOR AWHILE.MAYBE OUR rHOST WILL -TELL US SOME* -THING ABOUT FTHE PLACE , ,t? .at'ltl i I ■ 'IM GLAD WEOEGOED TOSTOP AT THISOLD INN,OAOOY. JUSTLOOK AT ALLTHESEWONDERFULANTIQUES-I CAH ALMOST SEE THE MEN ^ HO-HO. YOUNGSITTING IN THIS VERV SPOT,SMOKING THBR PIPES JUSTTHE WAY VOURE DOING NOW LADY. YOU DON'TMEAN JUST THEWAY WE ARE NOW-WET^E GETTING AAi«RE PLEASUREFROM OUR RPESDIDLOT AFTER ALL,THEY DIDN'T^ VOURE RIGHT SIR. ITHAVE A MILD, TASTY TAKES MODERN PRINCETOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT TO GIVE A MANALBERT IN THOSE DAYS! i ALL THE PLEASUREfVMJZZ—^THERE ISVNAGOOD■’«) i, PIPEII^RINCE Albert THE NATIONALJOY SMOKEPersonal Backsrounds PrescribedUniversity's Prof. Stanley McCdndless, famed Iightir9 expert,idi added a new line to his business. It's tellins smart women how tohuose wall paper colors and designs that will Hatter their personali*He has a complicated system lor the whole business Acme■ II I I III I pipefuls of fragrant tobacco inevery 2-oz. tin of Prince Albertdtno^ ar^ 'C !Your hrst Kaywoodie initiates you into a jnew understanding of smokinc enioymenl. jjKatTwoodie pipes, smokers seem to aRrec, ■ Jare just about the sweetest-smokinR piiie): j{3rou*II ever find. They're made of briar jfrom the world's last known "forestpreserve" of rare antique briar. Your jfirst Kaysroodie isn't likely to be your iInst. Pictured, the No. 42 Apple |KAYWOODIf COMPANYkeckeieiitrCeuter, SF.W YORK LONDONORIGINALNo. 1 !n BeautyTops amons University of Kentucicy co-eds vying for qu«..is Jeanne Barker, arts and sciences junior from Louisville.Sophomore Fun Is Freshman PunishmentChief after-class pastime of many U. S. college second-year men is the hazing of be-dinhedneophytes, though the "Hell WeeU" activities have been banned on many campuses. Herearc a couple of be-deviled Duke University frosh cutting capers for the entertainment ofupperclassmen.