The Attackon Cancer• * •By DAVID MARTINArtificial radio-active substances,first produced at the University in1933 by Dr, William Harkins, arenow being used in the treatment ofcancer. Swallowed in a glass of watersome of these substances will concen-tiate near certain types of cancer,emitting gamma rays like those pro¬duced by radium. Such rays oftencheck the spread of the malignantcolls, sometimes result in a cure.Aside from its .scarcity radium hasother disadvantages which are cir¬cumvented by the use of substanceswhose radio-activity is artificially pro¬duced. Internal cancers can be treatedwith radium only by placing the pel-lot on the skin as close as possible tothe growth, and even under thismethod the high energy of radiumrays will produce bums if the expos¬ure is too long.An artificially radio-active chemicalcompound based on red phosphorousis now most widely used in the treat¬ment of cancers. One method of mak¬ing any element radio-active is by theuse of the cyclotron. A heavy hydro¬gen (leuteron “bullet” is rotated atspeeds surpassing 10,000 miles persecond in the electrical field of this“atom busting” machine. When thevelocity of the bullet is high enough,the electrical field is cut off and thecentrifugal force acting on the bulletshoots it off at a tangent at a target.Ill producing radio-active materialsfor cancer a small quantity of redphosphorus is mounted in the targetThe deuteron bullet smashes into theatoms of the phosphorous and is cap¬tured by one of the phosphorus nuc¬lei! producing a new, but unstableatom. It is this unstability that isutilized by the .scientist in the treat¬ment of cancer. In a short time elec¬trons and gamma rays begin to bereleased by the phosphorus and it isthese waves which doctors use tocheck the disease.Red phosphorus, however, is poi¬sonous to the human body, so beforethe cancer patient can be treated withthe artificial radio-activity, the phos¬phorus is compounded into sodiumacid phosphate—which is somethinglike baking powder. Though chemical¬ly changed, the phosphorus gRie Batlp ilUiroonVol. 39, No. 59. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939 Price Three CentsSharecroppers ’Leader Talks;Asks AidHead of Missouri Exo¬dus Speaks at Univer¬sity January 31.The leader of the mass demonstra¬tion of sharecroppers in southeastMissouri, the Reverend O. H. Whit¬field, a Negro minister, will addressa meeting at the University, Tues¬day at 8. The place of the meetingis yet to be selected.Whitfield will describe the condi¬tions which brought about the exo¬dus of over a thousand sharecroppersfrom the cotton plantations and willmake an appeal for relief for theevicted sharecroppers. An admissioncharge will be made to assi.st in rais¬ing money to help them. A list ofstudent and faculty sponsors for themeeting is being secured by a stu¬dent committee for sharecropper re¬lief.The money raised by the admissionat this meeting will go for the reliefof the sharecroppers, which accord¬ing to Mr. H. L. Mitchell, Secretaryof the Southern Tenant Farmers’Union is urgent. He estimates thatfrom 700 to 1,000 families are con¬cerned in the sharecroppers demon¬stration. As shelter for the encamp¬ments not molested by violence atthe hands of planters or terrorizedby threat of arrest by local authori¬ties only make.shift blankets remain,and quilts used as windbreaks whilethe people still hover around campfires. Many of the evicted sharecrop¬pers are afflicted with pneumoniaand severe colds, and a number ofthe women are expectant mothers.In addition, a scarcity of food pre¬vails over the camps with supplies,except for those taken in automo¬biles at night by friends. ASU, Maroon Protest to Embargoon Loyalist Spain at WashingtonAmerica ThinksCollege Man HasBest ChanceAll the food, clothing and moneyI which is collected will be sent to theits radio-activity, and in this harm-j Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union, ofless form can be taken inteimally by i which Mr. Whitfield is vice-president,swallowing, or by injection into the | to be administered through its relief j only 19.8 per cent of the people onblood stream. I headquarters in Blytheville, Missouri.' the West Coast agree.Almost half of the nation’s famil¬ies believe a college man has the bestchance for success—but executives,who do the most hiring, think theexperienced high school graduate ismost likely to succeed.The.se beliefs are revealed today byFortune magazine in the survey ofpublic opinion in its February issue.The question: “Which do you thinkhas a better chance of earning a liv¬ing today—the high school graduatewho has had four years of experi¬ence, or the man just out of college?”The replies:High school student 34.4%College graduate 33.4%Depends on man or experience 14.8%Experienced man better at first,college man better later 9.7%College man gets the breaksregardless of merits 2.8%“One third of the nation’s familiesbelieve that the college man has thebest chance for success,” Fortunepoints out. “It is mainly the upperincome levels that count statisticallyas consumers of sheepskins. Al¬though there is a great differencein the distribution of higher educa¬tion among the various economiclevels, there is an astonishing uni¬formity of opinion among them asto the value of college.“The one big difference shown inthe breakdown of answers is geo¬graphical: while the Northeast is themost inclined to believe that the cal¬low A.B. has a passport to success. Adele Rose Flies to Capital toPresent Student Demands to PresidentRoosevelt.Four ProfessorsAttend ACLSThere is a type of cancer whichoriginates in the bones, though it mayspread into other sections of the body.Phosphorus has a known tendency toaccumulate about bone cells. If thebone about which the radio-activepho.>phorus accumulates happen to becancerous, the gamma rays have anexcellent opportunity to heal the can¬cer wounds and to stop the spread ofthe malignant cells.The strength of a radio-active sub¬stance is measured by the length oftime which it takes to lose half of itsradiation strength. The artificiallyradio-active sodium acid phosphatehas a half-life of 14 Vi days, asagainst a half-life of radium of 1850.\ears. The short radio-active life ofthe artificial substance is one of itsmost favorable points, so far as this Join a Fraternity?Yes I No, A FRATERNITY MANFraternities are often criticized be¬cause they tend to make an individuallike a group, therefore destroying hisindividuality and reducing him to a A NON-FRATERNITY MANChicago is rated second to Harvardas an educational institution. Har¬vard has no fraternities for the fra¬ternity system there has been re¬ternity, the fraternity tries to selectthe kinds of men that they want.Therefore it maintains its group char¬acteristics primarily by proper selec-, . , I tion rather than by changing mentype of cancer therapy is concerned. I they are pledged..Alter the radio-activity dies away the ' typed person. This criticism is in-1 placed by a number of small dormi-valid. Instead of making men into the } tories open to all students who maketype represented by any given fra- j application, possessing no gilt-edgedpins, no secret handclasps, and ob¬sessed with no rushing rules, or nec¬essity for maintaining the reputationof dear old Phi Beta Whoopsilon. Thesystem has worked extremely satis¬factorily there, and it certainlybody tissues can absorb the chemicalwithout harm.Any element can be made radio¬active by the cyclotron process, butphosphorus is most used in cancertreatment. Sodium, with a half lifelimited to a few hours, is the onlyother element being used at the pres¬ent time.The close cooperation of the chem¬ist, the physicist, and the doctor, inthe development of this new methodof fighting cancer illustrates the con¬certed effort being made by scientiststo control and cure the malignantscourge.Freshman NoticeFreshmen will indicate theirpreference of fraternities on Fri¬day morning between 8:30 and12:15 in the Trophy Room ofBartlett Gymnasium. Both Fresh¬men and fraternity men are urgedto notice the change in locationthis year. Previously the singinghas been done in Cobb Hall, butthis year no rooms were availablethere.Bartlett Gym has solved one ofthe Interfraternity Committee’sbiggest problems, that of keepingthe fraterniy men away from theballotting. Bartlett Gym separatedas it is makes enforcement of thisrule easy. Witti the most dramatic response yet made on this campusto the crisis in Spain the American Student Union and the DailyMaroon cooperate in an effort to have the embargo lifted fromLoyalist Spain. Adele Rose, former chairman of the ASU andmember of the Board of Control of the Daily Maroon, flies toWashington tomorrow in a personal interview with PresidentRoosevelt.Preceded by a parade of Universitystudents through the Loop, her de¬parture by TWA plane at 5:10 tomor¬row afternoon will be the climax oftwo days of campaigning for signa¬tures on a telegram to PresidentRoosevelt, announcing her appear¬ance as representative of severalthousand University Students andurging the lifting of the Embargoagainst the Spanish Government.ASU tables in Mandel Hall and CobbHall, at which many people have al¬ready signed petitions for this actionwill be held over till tomorrow after¬noon in order that students also signthe telegram to be sent to the Pres¬ident.Met by a committee, leaders ofyouth organizations, as she steps offthe plane in Washington, Miss Rosewill have an audition with the Pres¬ident on Saturday, bringing him theunited demand of University studentsthat the embargo be lifted. Mondayand Tuesday she will spend in ap¬pointments with Senators and Con¬gressmen who have been active onthis issue.A reception committee of ASUmembers and other student leaderswill greet her at the Chicago Airport(Continued on page 3) 'McKeon, Beeson, Tay¬lor, Nitze Go to Wash¬ington Meeting.Four University Professors, CharlesS. Beeson, professor Emeritus ofLatin, Richard P. McKeon, Dean ofHumanities, William A. Nitze, chair¬man of the Romance Languages de¬partment, and Archer Taylor, chair¬man of the department of GermanLanguages and Literatures, will at¬tend the annual meeting of theAmercian Council of Learned Soci¬eties commencing today in Washing¬ton and lasting till Saturday.The council is a national researchorganization in the field of the Hu¬manities, and corresponds somewhatto the European academies. McKeonwas vice-president of the organiza¬tion last year and is attending thisyear as a member of the committeeto improve the teaching personnel inthe field of the Humanities.Nitze is chairman of the advisorycommittee of the Council. Taylor ischairman of a newly organized com¬mittee to promote study of the Ren¬aissance. Beeson is chairman of acommittee editing a medieval LatinDictionary.The Council has numerous otherfunctions ranging from giving grantsin aid to students and professors topublishing a catalogue with illustra¬tions on ancient vases. It is com¬posed of delegates from fifteen sub¬ordinate organizations, such as theMedieval Academy of which McKeonis a delegate, and several auxiliarycommittees.furnishes thinking matter for Chica¬goans.If you’re a typical freshman andplan to join a fraternity, you’d bettermake up your mind to make medio¬crity your norm—and like it. Look atthe jolly laddies in the houses evenThe type that any fraternity repre¬sents is hard to define but easy torecognize. The members of a givenhouse try to pledge the men that theylike most, and whom they believe willbest fit into the organization. Rusheeswant to pledge the house in whichthey feel the most at home. In other ■words they want to join np with the ,^^1,fellows they like t e bes . camaraderie, for rushing purposes.You’ll find them with a few notableexceptions all patterned in the samemold—thinking alike, talking alike,dressing alike, possessed of the sameprides and prejudices. They’ll tell youthat it isn’t true that they’re alike,but withdraw yourself if you can,from the furor enough to analyzeeach man in the house you want to SeismographHere RecordsChile EarthquakeSometimes freshmen want to joinfraternities even though they do notfit into the type represented by thegroup. If the fraternity decides totake in such a person they can do hima world of good by helping him be¬come what he wants to be. The fresh¬man must like that particular fra¬ternity type and therefore if thegroup changes that individual it is forthe better.Likes Group He JoinsIn any case a freshman joins afraternity because he likes the men inthe organization. He may like thembecause of their stimulating intellec¬tual discussions, because they haveschool spirit, because they are out¬standing athletes, or because they arejust as much interested in sex as heis. It doesn’t make much differencejust why he likes the house. Thepoint is that he has a bond in com¬mon with the brothers and it will beto his advantage to associate withthem.(Continued on page 3) join, and you’ll find that personalitiesare pretty much subordinated to or atleast fused with those of the broth¬ers.If the state is unjustifiable Pulsecould hardly have in its survey lastyear caricaturized and categorizedeach house by a typical face, by the“smooth” unintelligent Alpha Deltprofile, and the bow-tied slap-happylooking Psi U caricature as prettytypical of the brothers—two of the“better” fraternities on campus. Taketypical joy-boys Bob Jones, MartyMiller, and Jimmy Goldsmith, andcontrast them with outstanding, in¬dividualistic independents like JackConway, Bob Greenebaum, and Dave(Continued on page 3) A seismographic record of the dis¬astrous earthquake in southern Chilelast night was reported today by theUnited States Weather Bureau atthe University. Shortly before mid¬night la.st night, Chile rocked, shak¬en by three waves, which were re¬corded by the University seismographas coming at 9:44 p. m., 9:54 p. m.and the “long waves” at 10:10 p. m.Chicago time. Although not thegreatest earthquake on record at theUniversity, it was nevertheless agreat shock, because of the manylives taken and the vast area de¬stroyed.On exhibit in Rosenwald is the re¬cording of the earthquake. The geol¬ogical fraternity. Kappa Epsilon Piis running a series of exhibits whichpresent a popular display of geol¬ogical phenomena. Today’s record ofthe earthquake shows how the seis¬mograph works, and how the geol¬ogist can ascertain the distance, theintensity of the shock, and the timeat which the quake happened.Eight weeks ago, the greatestearthquake on record at the Univer¬sity was recorded by the seismograph,but Milton Swenson, head of the U.S. Weather Bureau in Rosenwald,has as yet been unable to locate theplace where the shock was felt, ac¬cording to two of his fellow mem¬bers in Kappa Epsilon Pi, WilliamSchmidt of the Geology Departmentand Michael Chappars of WalkerMuseum. B. Russell, C.L.R.James DebateTopic Is “Can Democ¬racy Be Defended,” Hay-don Chairman.Two opposites on the scale of so¬cial values, Bertrand Russell and CL R James, will debate the question“Can Democracy Be Defended?” atMandel Hall on Wednesday, Febru¬ary 1. The debate is sponsored bythe Socialist Club and the chairmanis Prof. A. Eustace Haydon, chair¬man of the Department of Compara¬tive Religion.Russell, author of “Power: A NewSocial Analysis,” “Proposed Roads toFreedom” and “Why Men Fight,”takes the position that democracycan be defended. James, described asa “Revolutionist, orator and cham¬pion of negro rights,” and authorof “Black Jacobins,” “World Revolu¬tion” and “History of Negro Revolt,”will defend the negative position.The purpose of the debate is toraise funds for “Soapbox,”’ a maga¬zine published by the Socialist Club-Fourth International. The magazinewas not published last year, but theeditorial board intends to publish itas soon as possible after the debate.Out for sure before the end of thequarter the magazine is slated tocontain material in part theoreticaland in part concerned with campusproblems.Fashion SchoolOffers ScholarshipsThe Tobe-Corburn School for Fash¬ion Careers, Rockefeller Center, NewYork, announces five fashion fellow¬ships for women interested in givingadvice on styles, the school yearSeptember 1939 to June 1940. Eachfellowship covei's the full year’s tui¬tion of $700, only one fellowship willbe awarded in any one college oruniversity.Application may be made by fillingin the registration form the Tobe-Corburn School for Fashion Careershas sent to accredited colleges anduniversities. Mrs. Carr has the formsat Ida Noyes. Applicants must re¬gister by January 31, 1939.Page Tw o THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except ^turday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.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 8, 1879.REPRCSENTED FOR NATIOKAL ADVERTIBINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CHICASO ' SOSTOR ' LOS AECELIS - SAH FEANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditerial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBnsiness Staff *EDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Roland Richman, DavidSal/.berg, Harry Topping.Night Editor: David GottliebLast Chance forThe DemocraciesThe record is clear to date.There is not one bright spot inthe grand default of the democ¬racies before the threat of powd¬er and the even more potentthreat of socialism in Europe,The United States has not hadthe opportunity to back dowmdisgracefully thrust at it so oft¬en and with such convincingforce as have France and GreatBritain; therefore its hands ap¬pear comparatively clean. Nega¬tion, how’ever, goes only so far.We cannot believe that Ameri¬ca would not have acted as didEngland and France until wehad some evidence to the con¬trary. Spain, falling today be¬fore a fascist attack, needs thisevidence.Its back to the w^all, its capi¬tal city in the hands of Franco’smachine gunners, its womenand children terrorized by thesteady attacks of Mussolini’sbombers, the Loyalist govern¬ment is hanging on in hope thathelp will come from abroad.Juan Negrin knows that demo¬cratic Spain cannot last long.Soldiers are on short rationswhich must too soon give outcompletely. Munitions are low’.The only chance for success isoutside aid.Who is going to give it, orwho is at least going to put astop to the cowardly denial ofthe rights of a legitimate gov¬ernment fighting to preserve adecent way of life for its peo¬ple? Not France, which is evennow quaking at Hitler’s hintthat Mussolini will pocket apiece of the adjacent territoryif she repents and intervenesnow. Not England, which, ifChamberlain’s words can be be¬lieved, is hoping for a completeFranco victory. For the lastweek Chamberlain refused tocall Parliament t o considerlifting the embargo. Hisexcuse: — an end to non¬intervention would lead toan extension of the conflict.”The meaning of an unextendedconflict is clear. This is whatEngland is asking to see,—fas- icism in Spain, force ruling theworld, right eliminated from anew w’orld which w’orships only 'material interest and the mailed ifist. !There is one last chance. TheUnited States can lift the em-,bargo w’hich w'as wrongfully iplaced on the Spanish Loyalists. ■It can provide food for thehomeless civilians, medical aid jto the children, arms for the |soldiers. If Gallup polls can be *believed, the majority of the !citizens of the United States jwant to give Spain a chance to! live. Because of a minority pres-i sure group, this demand is notbeing heeded.Tw’o factions make up the! pressure group, the advocatesof absolute neutrality and the; Catholic clergy. We can say! that the first are misguided;that our country cannot possib¬ly suffer any ill consequences,I cannot possibly become involved; in a w’ar by doing its duty tothe democratic creed which itI holds up as an ideal. We can saythat the second are wrong; thatthe majority of American Cath-i olics are not desirous of help-I ing Franco, as w’e are now’ in’ effect doing. We can say thatI they are lying about the per¬secution of Catholics by theLoyalists, that evidence fromGermany and Italy should con-! vince them that by helpingFranco they are dealing a deathi blow’ to freedom of religion,^ that they are perverting thei ends of religion by denying' Spain the treatment it deserves.None of this will do any good.It is too late now’ to convincethem; all that remains is tomake our voice heard abovei theirs. One thousand studentshave w’ritten to Spain, a paltrynumber w’hen the magnitude of; the crime of the non-interven-i tion agreement is considered.I Six thousand must write, andtheir parents must w’rite, andtheir friends must write. Theymust be heard and heeded.The Orient seems strangeand far aw’ay, but Spain is hot-; ly close. We will not be happy,the day the European brand ofI dictatorship comes to SouthAmerica, to Central America, toI Mexico. We w ill not be happy,! but a fascist victory in Spaini will make it almost inevitable.We will not be happy, in spiteof shattered ideals, the dayFrance and Great Britain, theirpower broken, w’ill no longer beable to deny the dictatorshipsthe w’hole of Eastern Europe.W’e must keep it from hap¬pening.TravellingBazaarMingled hope and fear fill the mindsof the Eisendrath family, for sonDave has found a job. Invading thecold world of Journalism, he has se¬cured the position of photographeron the Chicago Times, Said exaltedposition will bring in a net return of$30 a week and $50 a month expensemoney, according to latest rumors.When Dave came to the Universityseveral years ago (only Dave andthe Registrar’s office know the exactnumber) he was undecided as to justwhich was to be his chosen field. Af¬ter safely hurdling the Survey coursecomprehensives, W’aterloos for manyan unwary college student, he en¬tered the divisions, still in a quandryas to which courses he should pursue.As the surveys had not helped himin his decision, he went on experimen¬ting, shuttling back and forth be¬tween English, anthropology, andeconomics, and dabbling in photogra¬phy.Meanwhile Papa Eisendrath, weal¬thy Milwaukee tanner, began to won¬der if Dave ever would find his placein the world. The atmosphere clearedfor a while when, in 1936 Dave tookhis AB in Anthropology. But thedark clouds soon returned. Dave re¬mained at the University taking afew courses, but devoting most of histime to an old love, photography.The scholastic year of 37-38 foundhim a member of the newly organizedPulse staff. Together with Holway hedid most of the photography for thatmagazine. Cap and Gown, too, was in¬cluded in his activities, Dave supply- jing all the informal pictures for the ,1938 issue. |When the year 38-39 rolled around, {both Pulse and Cap and Gown were |anxious to have Dave resume his oldposition with them. He accepted both joffers, leaving Eisendrath, Sr. to tearhis hair in desperation. But unfor-seen circumstances reared theirheads. Dave and Cap and Gown werenot agreed as to who owned the pic¬tures which Dave took. Cap and Gownclaimed that they were their propertyuntil after the publication was re¬leased in June, after which they re¬verted to Dave. Dave said that theyalw'ays had been, and always would Rieligious FundamentalistsCompose CYL OrganizationBy RICHARD HIMMELEasily the most energetic soul sav¬ing agency on campus is the Christ¬ian Youth League, a group of about20 students, most of them graduates,working toward a nation-wide spirit¬ual awakening.“We are students who believe thatJesus Christ is the son of God andknow Him as the Lord of our lives,and seek to make Him knowm to oth¬ers,’’ is the way in which EdsonPeck, graduate student in the Physicsdepartment, explains the purpose ofthe organization..Actually the group is a Funda¬mentalist one, although they prefernot to be known as such. Funda¬mentalism is a movement in theUnited States in opposition to mod¬ernistic tendencies in religion. It re¬emphasizes as fundamental to Christ¬ianity the inerrancy of the Scrip¬tures, Biblical miracles, especiallythe Virgin Birth and the physicalresurrection of Christ, and substi¬tutional atonement.This reactionary trend has hadsubstantial influence in both govern¬ment and religion. In 192.5, Funda¬mentalism was brought to the atten¬tion of the nation when a man wasconvicted in Tennessee for teachingevolution, a theory contrary to Fun¬damentalism. Tennes.see is not theonly state in which Fundamentalistshave been powerful enough to makethe teaching of evolution illegal fora similar law is found on many ofthe books of the southern and west¬ern states.Not Like Other FundamentalistsThe University chapter of theChristian Youth League hastens toadd that they differ with other Fun-damentali.sts “when it comes to fight¬ing.’’ In past years Fundamentalistshave built a reputation for them¬selves as resorting to physical coer¬cion to enforce their ideas.To create this nation-wide spirit¬ual awakening, the League distri-,butes booklets and pamphlets mak¬ing known the word.s of Christ. Itis not particularly interested in build¬ing a large membership since thenucleus of the group now are peoplewho have had “an intimate experi¬ence with Christ and are anxious togive it to others.’’The members of the group are allstudents well advanced in their uni¬versity training, and surprisinglyenough, few are from the Divinity School. The leaders of the group, Ed¬son Peck and Chalmers Sherwin,both in the Physics department, arescientists. Their faith in religion isstill strong enough to make them be¬lieve that the miracles in the NewTestament are something more thansymbolic; that they are the unerringtruth.Members Are Normal.\t the one meeting I attended,about 12 persons w’ere present, threeof whom were women. They were allnormal pleasant people; in factChalmers Sherwin is rather alongJoe College lines. Two of the menhad Phi Beta Kappa keys danglingfrom watch chains.Today on theQuadranglesUniversity Scouting Club. Lunch¬eon meeting, Hutchinson Commons,Banquet Room, 12.University Scouting Club. Businessmeeting. Hutchinson Commons Ban¬quet Room, 12:30.Phonograph Concert, “Quintet in A.Major for piano and strings, op. 81—Dvorak, Quarter in F Major—Mozart,Social Science Assembly Hall, 12:30.Christian Youth League, SpecialCommittee Meeting, Ida Noyes Hall,Room C, 12:45.YWC.\ Photography Group. IdaNoyes Hall, Room A, 3:30.Mirror Rehearsal. Ida Noyes Hall,Theater, 4:30.I’ublic Lecture (Music Department),“The Works of Gabriel Faure,” Mile.Boulanger, Reynolds Club Lounge,4:.30.Calvert Club. Round Table Discus¬sion, Ida Noyes Hall, Library, 4:.30.Nu Pi Sigma. Supper, Ida NoyesHall, Room A, 5.ASU Theater Group, Rehearsal,Ida Noyes Hall, Dance Room, 6.Christian Youth League. Ida NoyesHall, YWC.\ Room, 7:30.Wil.son Junior (’ollege Alumni, Rey¬nolds Club, Room D, 7:,30.Communist Club ('lass. CurrentEvents, a political bull session. So¬cial Science 106, 7:.30.Public Lecture (Chicago Society ofthe Archaeological Institute of Amer¬ica and the Committee on Classical Studies), “The Monastery at Cluny “Professor Kenneth J. Conant, Har¬vard University, Breasted Hall. 8.Joseph Bond Chape!, “Courage toFace Our Problems,’’ Associate Pro¬fessor Aubrey, 11:55.Dr. Hans Aufricht. “InternationalLaws and Recent Events,’’ Interna¬tional House, Room A, 8:30.SAE EstablishesOffice in BurtonSigma .Alpha Epsilon, national so¬cial fraternity which announced itsreturn to the Chicago campus Tues¬day, established its headquarters inRoom 824 Burton Court yesterday.A special committee appointed bythe fraternity will be pre.sent duringthe remainder of intensive rushingweek to meet freshmen and otherprospective members of the under¬graduate body.The headquarters have been com¬pletely refurnished and have beenmade suitable as a meeting and re¬creational center.READER'S CAMPUS DRUGFor Freo. Fast DeliveryCampus Phone 3S2 Fairiax 4800KLEENEX — KOTEXKURB — QUESTREADER'S CAMPUS DRUGEDNA SEDGWICKTOPPING AN EXCELLENTFLOOR PRESENTATIONMtniimim: Wtakdays and Sundays $2 00Saturdays $3.50; Sunday Afternoon TeaDancing $1.50No Cover Charge at any timeGOLD COASTROOMsuch as Cap and Gown’s walking intothe dark room where Dave was work¬ing, thereby ruining his negatives. Ina final huff, Dave left. He went down-tow'n, and (much to his own surprise,no doubt), secured the job as a pho¬tographer with the Times.Hence the rejoicing among the Eis-endraths. Davey is a man. Davey ison his own. And papa has givena new car. 1ARCADIA LAUNDRY1i AND LINEN SUPPLY• •C o mm*o d o r e 160 0“DON’T GET LEFTGO TO THE J.S.F.”Jewish Student FoundationDanceJANUARY 28th81.75CHUCK LESTERand his band 9:3(1 P.M.STANDARDCLUBTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939Ni Page Three(Continued from page 1) Yes-(Continued from page 1)Martin—then step back and makeyour choice.* * *They Waste TimeSecond big point against fraterni¬ties is that they waste time—not theordinary time that you’d waste infooling around at the dorms, or in••bull-sessions” in the Coffee Shop,but huge amounts of time. Rememberthat for a week during intensivelushing, you’ve got to sleep, eat,drink, and talk fraternities till thesight of a brother or rushee givesvou a severe stomach-ache. Remem-bor that during your first ‘‘hellweek” you lose much-needed sleepand studying in the spring quarterwhen it counts most; remember thatduring the next three years, your• boll week” takes up almost as muchtime. (Also think how stupid and ir¬rational is the whole idea of hell—niany a good brother has beenturnod into a bitter enemy, and manypU-dges have decided that theirbrothers-to-be are a dumb bunch of—well, the word doesn’t look pretty inprint.) Remember that during eachfall quarter you’re going to waste a^rood portion of your time with boysvou don’t think are worth speakingto—much less being effusively cordialRemember that you’re going towaste every Monday night at a meet- |ing at which little important is de- |eided or even discussed—at which imain things talked about are women :a worthy subject, but it’s useless toi;dk about them—and that blocks oftime that you might be using profit- iably between Mondays are going tobe wasted. i.Must Get Right HunchIPoint number three — remember,irentleman. that if you don’t just "hap-jpen to get in with the right bunch of |boys, you’re going to regret it the irest of your college career—look atUeke to Phi Psi to Deke Lounsbury iand Richardson, or look at Roger.\eilsen (the Delta U with dross,>pirit. and attitude of dear old PsiI'psilon).* * *Point number four has been dis¬cussed ever since fraternities startedat Chicago. The fact that less thantwenty men on the average live in thebouses serves to indicate that frater¬nities here aren’t serving their funda¬mental purpo.se—to house the broth¬ers and bind them together becausethey live together.Then there are points five, that theI'niversity offers facilities as good asthe fraternities in the way of recrea¬tion, housing, .social outlets, activi¬ties, and even co-operative living; six,that extra-fraternity contacts arelimited, decidedly limited—you’ll getout of school with one type of friends—your brothers, and your social ;broadening will be consequently nil; |and seven, that the whole emphasis of ,fraternity life is misplaced. jDon’t Mention CostCost isn’t being mentioned as an jentry on the liability ledger of fra¬ternities, because you yourselvesknow that a fraternity is an ex¬tremely expensive luxury—like op¬ium. So, gentlemen, you know, orought to know, whether fraternitylife is going to be too much for yourpocketbook.However, there must be some justi¬fication of fraternities other than thedesire that sociologists call the pleas-urejof being in a ‘‘we-group” a groupCORRECTIONIn the Tuesday issue of the MA-RfDON it was erroneously stated thatTriota had pledged $100 to the Uni¬versity Fund for Refugee Aid. Triota,has not pledged any definite amountfor Refugee Aid, but hopes to raise$100 which will bo turned over to thedrive. To raise money, the club isholding a party Sunday, at 3:30, atIda Noyes Hall. Games of all kinds,dancing, prizes, and refreshmentsconstitute the program for the af¬ternoon. By joining a fraternity a freshmanis able to make close friends. He hasthe opportunity to live with ‘‘broth¬ers” instead of with casual acquain¬tances. When he wants to go to amovie, work on an activity, go outfor athletics, or shoot the bull he cando it with intimate friends. Thesefriendships, which are what make thedifference between an independent’scollege life and a fraternity man’s,are valuable not only in school butthroughout life. Many contacts whichhelp in social, political, or a financialway began in a college fraternity.Independents claim that fraterni¬ties are practically worthless becausethey are a waste of time, because theydo not help the individual in activi¬ties, and because they harm his schol¬arship. All of these accusations areunjust.No Waste of MoneyFraternities are not a waste ofmoney. If a man has to figure hisfinances pretty carefully he can of¬ten get a job in the house and there¬fore live more cheaply than he couldin a dormitory. If even then he can¬not afford it, he has a valid reason fornot joining, but this does not meanthat a fraternity is financially waste¬ful. All it means is that some menjust cannot join. Those who do getmuch more than their money’s worth.Fraternities are not a waste oftime. It is true that fraternities takeup time, but this time is well spent.Fraternity men enjoy working fortheir organization. They feel thatthey are helping the group just asthe group helps them.Fraternities help men in activities.For evidence look at the men activein campus affairs. An overwhelmingmajority belong to fraternities. Menlike Jack Conway, Dave Martin, andJoe Rosenstein, are exceptions to therule. However even these outstand¬ing independents are missing a lot,although they probably do not realizeit.Fraternities are not a detrimentscholastically. Over half of the fra¬ternities on this campus have an av¬erage of C or better. This meansthat these fraternity men are at leastas successful scholastically as the av¬erage Chicago student. In the housewith less than a C average the menreceived low grades because theywere poor students, not because theybelong to a fraternity. These menwould get the same grades, if notlower ones even if they were inde¬pendents. The scholastic average ofall fraternity men is only slightly be¬low the campus average. This means jthat the average fraternity man is a |slightly worse student than the aver¬age independent, but it does not meanthat this is due to the fact that he isa fraternity man.There are only three reasons whya freshman should not join a frater¬nity. He should not join if he cannotmake it financially, if he is not bidby a house he likes, or if he is notbid at all. The third reason is thebest, and probably accounts for agreat deal of the noise independentsmake when they attack the fraternitysystem which has proved its worthafter a trial lasting well over a cen¬tury. Maroon Presents Plaitformof Mayor Edward J. KellyFuture Articles Will In¬clude Views of OtherCandidates.The Daily Maroon ivill take anon-partisan stand in the comingmayoralty election campaign. Infollowing this policy, the Maroonwill print a series of articles pre¬senting the i^ews of all the candi¬dates. The first of these a]y]>earstoday presenting the views of theAll-Chicago Committee for the re-election of Mayor Kelly.The All-Chicago Committee is anindependent group of Chicagoansrepresenting business, labor, andwomen’s organizations organized toaccomplish the re-election of MayorEdward J. Kelly. The committeedoes not intend to waste its timewith petty slandering of other can- seum, the A.dler Planetarium, theS h e d d Aquarium, Soldier Field,Buckingham Fountain, and on theOuter Drive Bridge — projects withwhich he was connected while heserved as a municipal engineer.Wants to Finish Job‘‘While any man with equal train¬ing and experience might do the jobas well,” Kelly stated,” I feel, aswould any other individual, whetherhe be in business or public life, onceone starts a job he likes to see itfinished.”Reviewing his six years. MayorKelly also noted ‘‘the change from‘the crime capital’ to the safest largecity in the world.” He states thatChicago has lowered its insurancerates through the city’s fire preven¬tion methods and fire-fighting forceand that today Chicago is the mosthealthful large city in the world withthe lowest infant mortality rate andfreedom from epidemics. ‘‘In addi¬tion,” Mayor Kelly continued, ‘‘onlylast week our bonds sold at the low-est interest rate of any time in thehistory of Chicago.”But what of the future? ‘‘For thefuture,” says Kelly, ‘‘my ambition isto see the passage of a unified trac¬tion ordinance with as low a rate offare as possible and with the public’sapproval; the completion of the sub¬way; and the construction of a fil¬tration plant without additional tax¬es or special assessments.‘‘In addition, I favor the enlarge¬ment of the present airport and en¬forcement of the new building codeto stimulate more building and mox^eemployment. New bridges, elevatedhighways, a school construction pro¬gram, further development of oursmall parks, and more bathingbeaches and recreational centers are ialso needed.” ASU-(Continued from page 1)upon her return Tuesday night, butthe real reception will be a massmeeting on campus next Wednesday.There Adele Rose will give the stu¬dent body the President’s personalreaction to her visit. Other speakerswill be announced later.Besides the telegram to be signedby students the ASU and the Maroonwill distribute leaflets today on thenecessity for amending our presentneutrality act. High school chaptersof the ASU in C^hicago are collectingsignatures to petition which will bepresented to Miss Rose at the airportas she leaves. Through the Nationaloffices of the American Student Un¬ion other college chapters through¬out the country are being asked totake similar action.The parade through the Loop to¬morrow afternoon will be organizedon Campus with cars leaving theCircle at 1. All students who wish toform part of Miss Rose’s escort willmeet there at 12:30.Classics of MarxismDiscussed TonightCommunist Club classes will beheld tonight and Sunday evening. Theclass tonight, on ‘‘Classics of Marx¬ism,” will be held in Social Science105, at 7:30. The class on Sundayevening, in political economy, will beheld in the South Room of Ida NoyesHall at the same time, and will befollowed by a social.HYDE PARK 5353BEMIS FLOWERS, INC.ARTISTIC FLORISTSFLOWERS BY TELEGRAPHDeliveriesEverywhere 1175 East 63 Street(Cor Woodlawn Ave.)ChicaKothat can look down on its fellow-men. So an ardent fraternity pro¬tagonist, whose ideas appear in thecolumn next door, will be permittedto tell you how a great thing the fra¬ternity system is—and why.IntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESIdeal for taking notes at collegeor for spare-time or full time posi¬tions. Classes start the first ofApril. July, October and January.Call, ivritf or tflephont Slate 1881jor complete factsThe Gregg ('ollege6 N. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO Mayor Edward J. Kellydidates dui’ing the campaign. In¬stead, it believes that the only wayto judge a man’s ability to do a jobis by looking over the record of whathe has already done.‘‘We believe,” stated Colonel A. A.Sprague in speaking as spokesmanfor the committee, ‘‘that Mayor Kel¬ly has proven his worth in everyphase of the city’s activity—in pub¬lic works, in the police and fire de¬partment, in the health and law de¬departments. We believe he hasproven it by transforming an all-but-bankrupt city into a solvent one; bychanging a crime-ridden communityinto one of the nation’s most order¬ly.”Looking back on his administra¬tion Mayor Kelly notes the workthat has been continued on the LakeFront development, on Grant Park‘‘with its free-to-all concerts thathave made Chicago the Salzburg ofAmerica,” on the Rosenwald Mu-HEASBORNTn AND LAKE"NOPlAYBlEfi MOVEDME SO DEEPLY"^UUTZERll AlexanderWoolIcottPRIZEfE' IHORNTONWIIDOHARRIS sFRANKCRAVENAND THE NEW YORK CAST 0^^<I,AFTEIfA YEAR at the MOROSCX) THEATRE.liYNKHTS (EXCEW SUNMY)*U0 TO H.lS -MATSWED. ANDSAT.^I.I0 TD$Z20 (INC. TAX)FOUR WEEKS ONLYSIXTH COIU> SUBSCRIPTION PLAY Come Over Friday lor a• GRANDCOLLEGE NITEEnjoy Every Friday WithHERBIE HOLMESand His Streamlined MusicIN THE BEAUTIFULMARINE ROOM★SparklingPROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWAll StarCOLLEGE FLOOR SHOW★Hold Everything lor February 10thCHICAGO NITE★EDGEWATER BEACHHOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road — Park in Hotel GarageANY PERSON WHO...would like to sing, dance, give impersonations, and etc. at anearby cafe please comeTo The MAROON OrriCE. This Afternoonmagmw J-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1939^/ DAILY MAROON SPORTSIM’s SponserTrack, TableTennis MeetsThe Annual Reynolds Club—Intra¬mural Table Tennis Championships,the biggest ping-pong tournament ofthe year, and the annual IndoorTrack and Field Meet begin Febru¬ary 2 and 3.Table tennis is open to everybodyin residence, and the winner is con¬sidered University Champion. Allmatches are played at the ReynoldsClub free of charge except betweenthe hours of 11:30 and 1:30. Matcheswill be two out of three games up tothe final round where three out offive contests are played. The IMoffice announces that notification forthe first round matches will be givenbut thereafter the contestants mustwatch the bracket posted in thegame room at Reyi olds Club.Award TrophyThe winner will receive a trophyand the runner-up and third placewinner medals. The Field meet willbe held in the Fieldhouse startingFebruary first with the preliminariesand finals of the broad jump. Finalsin the other events come next dayFriday, February 3. The meet startsat 3:45 on both days.To gain participation points ateam must compete in one-half of theevents including the relay. No manmay enter more than three events.Jack Bernhardt is the student man¬ager in charge of the meet.Wrestlers TangleWith NorthernIllinois Monday Varsity Track Men FaceFreshmen in Practice MeetYearlings Strong in PoleVault, High Jump, BroadJump.The matmen will take on NorthernIllinois Teachers for the second timethis season in Bartlett Gym nextMonday. The second stringers willhave an opportunity to show theirability when they encounter the Lin¬coln and Belmont YWCA team im¬mediately after the Northern Illinoismeet.When the wrestlers met the teach¬ers in an earlier contest this season,they won easily, 24-14-9-V2. The sec¬ond team won a meet against HerzlJunior College, 25-13.Depend On RegularsRegulars Thomas, Littleford, andValorz turned in excellent boutsagainst Northwestern last Saturdayand apparently will be depended uponto garner most of the points in fu¬ture contests. Newcomers Parmelee,Butler and Webster won their eventsin the Herzl meet.Coach Vorres is pleased with theperformance of Littleford thus farand is confident that he will be thestrongest candidate in the Big Ten inthe 115 lb. class. Littleford playedvarsity football and was playing onthe basketball team until last week,when he first reported for the tug andgrunt game.Northwestern Meet CloseThe Chicago-Northwestern meetlast Saturday was a close battle allthe way and the difference betweenvictory and defeat was two fairlyclose decisions. W. Thomas, a new¬comer in the 136 lb. class, lost to Tay¬lor on a decision and Sophomore BobBrown, heavyweight, was defeated byVavrus on points. •Following Monday’s meet, the wres¬tler’s next match will be against Van¬derbilt College at Marysville, Tennes¬see. Two other matches, MarysvilleCollege of Marysville, Tennessee andCumberland University of Lebanon,Tennessee will complete the southerntour. The team will leave Chicagonext Thursday and take on Vander¬bilt College according to tentativeplans. The varsity track team, havingtiampled on North Central last Sat¬urday 62-33, gets another opportu¬nity to gain self-confidence by tak¬ing on the Freshmen tomorrow aft¬ernoon. The meet, their last tune-upbefore starting the conference sea¬son next week, is scheduled for 4:30in the Fieldhouse, the pole vaultstarting an hour sooner.There is not much chance that thismeet will turn out as did the lastfreshman-varsity conflict, two yearsago, when the freshmen impudentlytrimmed their elders two to one.Nevertheless, after looking at the re¬sults of rush week on the perform¬ance of some of his star hurdlersand sprinters. Coach Ned Merriamis highly thankful that his teamwon’t have to take on any tough op¬position until they have had a chanceto get caught up on their sleep.Tht best competition will probablycome in the sprint and field events.Merill, of the freshmen, is a fastsprinter who is likely to develop intoas good a runner as John Davenport,according to Merriam. Higgins haspole vaulted 12’, high jumped 6’l*/4”,and broad jumped 22’, which is asmuch as any of the varsity have donethis year. Otherwise, the freshmen donot figure to win any events, butNystrom in the two mile, Ratzer inthe mile, and Stevenau in the lowhurdles and quarter might pick uppoints, the varsity being rather weakon reserves. The high hurdles andhalf mile ought to be varsity mono¬polies.In spite of the hazards of rushweek, at least two varsity men havealready bettered the performancesthey turned*in last Saturday’s meet.Hugh Rendleman, at present the team’s sole reliance in the weights,pushed the shot over the 46’ mark,and Bob Merriam took five secondsoff of his meet time by running thehalf mile in 1:59.7, becoming the.firstChicago man this year to get underthe charmed two-minute mark.TODAY’S I M GAMES7:30 Hitchcock “B” vs. BarristersNu Beta Epsilon vs. U HiLites8:15 Jailbirds vs. Negro StudentClubBurton “600” vs. HitchcockJudson “300” vs. Snell9:00 Burton “500” vs. Burton“700”CTS vs. Delta Sigma PiAristotelians vs. Saw BonesBurton Judson vs. Scientists.French OfficialThe French Ambassador to theUnited States, Count Rene de Saint-Quentin, will pay a brief visit to theUniversity of Chicago Saturdaymorning (Feb. 4) at 10 o’clock duringhis stay in Chicago. In the absenceof President Robert M. Hutchins, whohas an out of town engagement, theAmbassador will be greeted by VicePresident Frederick Woodward. Improve Coaching,Practice ScheduleAt Rifle RangeA new system of range supervi¬sion that will give greater dependa¬bility in keeping range hours asscheduled and which will give bettercoaching for those who desire it isbeing put into effect by the Rifle andPistol Club, at was announced yes¬terday.Freeman Morgan is acting as rangesupervisor Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday afternoonsfrom 3:30-5:30. Arthur Dean andRussell Wiles will act as coaches forVarsity practice on Tuesday andThursday nights from 7:30-9:30.Students other than the Varsitysquad may shoot during the eveninghours as well as in the afternoons.Rifles and Pistols are supplied bythe Department of Physical Educa¬tion and ammunition may be pur¬chased at wholesale prices at therange. There are eight firing pointsin the range under the West standsof Stagg field.The Varsity squad holds competi¬ tion in shoulder to shoulder and^piTtol matches with college and civilianteams and a three day annual invitational rifle meet of national prominence is held in the Field House latein the winter. Freshmen may com¬pete in all but inter-collegiate match^es.NOTICE INEW YORK TIMES deliveredto you on evening of publica¬tion. Daily —$1.35 per mo.; |Sunday — 55c joer mo.CALLTOOMBS'Book Shop, Inc.5523 KENWCX)D AVENUEHyde Pork 6536CLASSIFIEDWANTED—Graduate student. School of Busi¬ness, to orsanize retail chain of Floralshops. Familiar with selling and displayadvertising. Part time to start. Givefull particulars. Address: BOX O, Fac¬ulty Exchange.FOR RENT—Large three-room apartmentunfurnished. Convenient to universityand I. C. Three months lease or longer.Special rent consideration. 5535 Kim-bark. Hyde Park 4286. IFOR SALE—Tutoring Bureau Notes for June,1938 Bachelors’ Examination in BusinessSchool in Personnel, Marketing, Finance,Risk. Also Tutoring Bureau Notes inEconomics, March, 1938. All notes typed,in folders. Excellent notes. Phone Sagi¬naw 4331 before 11:00 A. M. Can You Dance? Sinq? OrWhat? Let's hove it in the col¬lege atmosphere at the newBali Bali. A gala night of funand frolic, fine floor show, ex¬cellent music and dance floor.Prizes Awarded(No cover or minimum charge excepton Saturdays) Fridity NightsmU. cf c.Student TalentNightVon Helms SpeaksGerman ClubThe German Club will hold its sec¬ond meeting of the quarter at 4:30tomorrow on the second floor of IdaNoyes. The speaker will be I*rofes-sor Von Helms of the German de¬partment. Professor Von Helms hasjust returned from a trip abroad andwill tell of his experiences. Refresh¬ments and group singing will followProfessor Von Helms’ talk. It is notnecessary to have a full knowledge■> enjoy the meeting and everybodynvited. 't DSNCE TOGflYCLflRIDGEAND HIS ORCHESTRA AT THESKULL and CRESCENTFORMAL(no corsage)CLOISTER CLUB JANUARY 28$1.50 Tax IncludedSenator Blowhsed. . comes to life in reelIramatic fashion when Ned(osenheim, University of■fiicaso senior, sives hisnoch political speeches atiniversity gatherings. HeI'aves, pats and hisses theirge carp he holds in hisand. Photo bv Fu<i>dfdihf^cfercc Wrestles■ ■ with himself as he fol-)WS the groan-and-grunlen about the mat A sec-id ^er this photo washe tapped Harold4fat of Columbia to givem ^e decision in the?8-|^und class Over Buclt^9*^ of Lafayette^0 iMtf Di^rtt Photo by Stont And Not a Hand Touched the BallCollege of the City of New Yorh and University of Oregon basheteers succeeded in blocking eachother out in this pile-up beneath the City College basket after a westerner missed a foul-try. C. C. N. V.won, 38 to 36, in one of the important intersectional meets of the season. Mp>dr WorldIdMaking Their Mark in the WorldRecorded permanently for all time are the finserprints of ArizonaState Teachers Collese at Flagstaff students. Cooperating withthe Federal Bureau of Investigation in the nation-wide identifica¬tion campaign, all students enlisted in the drive. **No Changes ffecommem/ecf*That was the dictum handed downby the rules committee of theAmerican Football Coaches Asso¬ciation when it put thumbs down onany revision of the regulations forthe college grid game. (L to r) A.A. Stage, College of the Pacific;Lou Little, Columbia; Elmer Lay-den, Notre Dame; (standing) FritzA Roving Bear is Their Campus PetCo-eds of Lees-McRae College io North Carolina give both tid-bib and affection to the tame bear thatthey raised since he was a cub. The animal avoids the men of the campus, and consequently they nevercross his path either. Acmr Human Hair Used in ResearchFrom barber shop and beauty parlor comes hair of all hues toused in the research department of Amino Acids Manufacturerunioue organization operated by representatives of the Univerof California at Los Angeles chemistry department. From thethey extract some types of amino acids used extensively in ccmercial and medical chemistry. Coll€9i4tr Photo by Pft$ CunntrFirst Photographs of aSorority Initiation The sorority plays an integral part in the life of many co-eds on almost every U. S. campus. TYte trying days olinvitations to rushing parties, the momentous decision of "first choices", the "days of trial" or period of pled|ill^the informal and formal initiation take up much of the co-ed's extracurricular time from the opening of sdt<><;>lin September until the close of the formal initiation period. The steps in a formal initiation ceremony arejpppresented to the reader in picture form, and for the Krst time the process of converting a pledge into a sistw,ilrevealed to the public with photos taken on the DePaul University campus.ReunionB«ft it'll b« • fisliting r«-vnion next l«ll wh«nHxrry StclU, ntw ArmyfootMlI cxpUin.. andAlUn B«rgn«r, newNavy leader, meet ondie gridiron. They wereteammates when theyattended high school inKankakee, III. Ac*eRevivalThe War Between theStates may be a deadissue in some sections,but at the University ofKentucky members ofPershing Rifles keepmemo^ green with asmall Confederate drillsquad which gives ex¬hibitions of the march¬ing orders of anotherday. ILET UP- LIGHT UP A CAMELSMOKERS FIND THAT CAMEl^ COSTUER TOBACCOS ARE SOOTHING TO THE NERVESjob. So I ease the tension on my nerveswhenever I can. 1 let up —light up aCamel. I find Camels are soothing tothe nerves.” Smokers in a wide varietyof nerve-nagging occupations, nerve¬straining sports turn to Camels —theyfind it pays to ease nerve tension often.So they let up —light up a Camel!101 STORIES UP on the world’s tallestbuilding, Sidney Evert swings in thewind with only a frail scaffold betweenhim and —well, it’s 1100 feet to thestreet. His work is to repair windowsin the tower of the Empire State Build¬ing. Sid Evert says: "A fellow withjumpy nerves wouldn’t last long on myEDDIE CANTOR-America'!areat comic pertonalily.Each Monday evening on theColumbia Network. 7:30 pmE. S.T.. 9:30 pm C. S.T., 8:30pm M.S.T., 7:30 pm P.S.T. DENNY DOODMAN-King ofSwing, and the world’s greatestswing band —each Tuesday eve¬ning — Columbia Network. 9:30pm E.S.T.. 8:30 pm C.S.T.. 7:30pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T.TRAPPED ON A BLAZING WRECK,Captain Hans Milton displayed cour¬age and nerve-power that won himhead-lines from coast to coast. Hesays: "On the schooner Pionttr, afire-100 miles out of Halifax, we had a lit¬tle food and water and some Camels.Those Camels were a great comfortthrough the nerve strain of worry anddanger. It’s a rule with me, when¬ever 1 feel my nerves getting tense,keyed-up, to let up—light up a Camel.” EARNING HIS WAY through college,James L Dixon, Jr. i^abovt) says: "It’sno cinch for my nerves, working asusher,waiting on table, and in betweenpreparing for stiff exams. 1 can’t tadtechances with nerve strain. Whenevermy nerves begin to feel the tension,1 rest them. I ease off and have a Camel—1 'let up—light up a Camel,’ just asthe slogan says. Believe me, that’s agood tip. Camels are really mild anddefinitely soothing to my nerves.” GORDON SETTER-a handsome, muscu¬lar dog. Watch his flashing action. And observethat after strenuous activities, this dog halts...rtlaxts! Though his nervous system is high-strung like our own, the dog responds quicklyto the instinctivt urge to rest. We don’t usuallylook after our nerves that well. Perhaps youhave often willed yourself on...hour after hourat a task...ignoring nerve strain. Break thatnerve strain —pause now and then —LET UP-UGHT UP A CAMEL! Camels are a match¬less blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO¬BACCOS...Turkish and Domestic.Covyrisht, IM!. K. i. R<yn«l^* Tobacco Compaay, Wlatlvn-Salcm. N. C.mCOSTLIER TOBACCOSSmm* 6 packs •# CsmcIsand Had aat why they arathe LARGEST-SELLINGCIGARETTE IN AMERICACollect*** 0«tcW PKoto bytest DUimond in d\gem owned by Johns ishowing how it is usef etomic physics. Onehousendth of «n inch. ^"•versify. Dr[•mine funded»*« amooth to^'W»c» S«rv,c,For Our Future Lincolns .Log Cabin Study HallsA five-minute walk from Duke University‘$ modern Gothiccampus, five log cabins have been built on the edge of the insti¬tution's extensive 5,000-acre forest. Not to be museums of ourlog-cabin past, these rustic log-and-cement structures are livingquarters and study halls for barristers who hope for the fame andfortune of the "log cabin lawyers" of U. S. history. Idea behindthe project Js to create "an environment which will foster thebest professional spirit and attitude among law students". Hereis a picture story of this unique experiment in modern education.Truly rustic is the setting in which the 32 log-cabin lawyers live,-.1... U— . ^rouD outside the central hall.Fireside of the central hall is the favorite meeting place of the••n..L. I problems.Furnishings of the log cabin dormitories are comfortable but unpre-tentious. Note modern lighting and heating systems.Law Dean H. C. Horack guides the experiment, believes the cabinsprovide conditions most conducive to study. Students Build Own RmiroedProblems of railroad construction and operation arc studied inminiature on the "Cornell and Cayuga Railroad" being built bythese Cornell University engineering student*Seturday Nisht 5. . . are the chief after-driof DePauw University fMembers of Beta Theta Pitertaining Kappa Kapprico-eds arc expected to Jby tinging one of their fJ* 8 UI * Ms 8 Harvard Takes Fourth Straisht VictoryPaced by the outstanding play of C. W; Hewlett (right foreground), Harvard Uni¬versity's chess team won the Stephens-Belden trophy for the fourth year in successionby decisively defeating the teams from Dartmouth, Vale and Princeton. PlayingHewlett in this match is John Middletown of Dartmouth. Wide World**Fvery Penny Counts**. . . said the directors of the Uni¬versity of Newark's drive for fundsfor library and scholarship endow¬ments. Contribution cups like thoseshown above were placed on andnear the campus so that all couldhelp.Only Dekes AllowedSince 1899 the chimes in the towerof Crouse College have been ring¬ing out across the Syracuse Uni¬versity campus — but through allthose years they have been playedonly by members of Delta KappaEpsilon fraternity. Reason? thechimes were presented by a Dekealumnus with the stipulation thatthey were to be played only bymembers of his chapter. Presentbellringer is Edward Swift (right).Hi * ■' illpiW 1Oubtandins amons the s^eat educa¬tional achievemcnb of the U. S. is thegreat growth of the educational facili¬ties available to persons of all ages andall walks of life. Enrolling »proxi-mately one-third of the U. S. adultpopulation, these courses now givescientific, vocational and cultural train¬ing to taxi drivers and charwomen, tobankers and lawyers. America's newmelting pot is ib institutions of adulteducation.In lending ib great aid and supportto this movement, among other thingsour colleges and universities yearlygive extension courses to 300,000.bain 325,000 who are part-time andcontinuation regisbanb, teach 40,000in short-term courses.After-working-hour classes areamong the most popular of higher edu¬cation's contributions. To give you atypical illustration of this type of col¬lege and university training we takeyou inside Cleveland College ofWestern Reserve University — an in¬stitution which has served 37,500Clevelanders and now offers more than500 accredited college courses. Avocations are not neglected, as many seekto broaden their appreciation and under¬standing of art.Housewives come to learn the fundamentab and the latestdevelopmenb about dieb, food preparation and kitchenbudgeb.Enterprising office workers are taught to op¬erate modern business machines.Many take the latest Kientific tesb to determine theirtional abilities. occupa- Colleges Now Serve All AgTScieme Comes to the Aid of Watermelon EatersAnother addition to the fast-growing list of seedless fruib has been madby Cheong Yin Wong, Michigan State College, who has succeeded igrowing seedless watermelons. He is holding a sample of his new produ<in his right hand. Vide Wor English Students Want America BackCarrying placards and shouting in unison, students of University College, London, staged a ' rag^^satirising Italy s territorial demands on France. Chief satirical demand was "Give us back America.Technocrats Come to the Aid of Cramming CollegiansE. H. Brown (right) claims that this device he has invented will help you learn whileyou sleep. It's a combination of a phonograph and time clock which he calls thesubconscious educator. Vou slip earphones over your head when you retire, andthe material on the record is supposed to be memorized subconsciously as it playswhile you sleep. Acm?Up in the Air after the Reboundwent the University of Illinois' Tom Nisbetthe ball after an attempted goal by a Manhattantketeer. Illinois triumphed, 60 to 41.ver ►CollegeAc«« AL-i. A-B-O-ARP POR THEBIG SLEIGH RIPE, CHUBBINS!THE6LBGHTheY*re All Smiles• as they read the announcement that they've been elected beautyof Hanover College. Alice Robinson and Judith McTurnanII have their pictures featured in the coming edition of the student^arbook. PIPE-JOy isn't a matter of extraMIIONESS AlONE, OR JUST 6000, RICHT»$TB. ITS BOTH—COMBIliEP THE WW IHEyARE IN NO-BITE PRINCE ALBERTSMOKE 20 FRACRANT PfPEFULS of Prince Albert. IFyou don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to¬bacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tinwith the rest of the tobacco in it to us at anytime within a month from this date, and we willrofund full purchase price, plus postace.(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, North CarolinaCoprrlirht. IWB. R. J. R^vfsolde Tobnr<*oCo.CbleQiale DigestSectionPeUirsilaai 0«lee< Ml FenkasB<H<dtac, MhNwapolta, Mbmesola. ^^^fvertisioc ^Isttrosanea^saa.NATIONAL AOVERTISINGSERVICE4t0 Msdiioa Avmm, New yeik400 Ne. Michlfsa Aveaoe, ChlcaeeLes Anastas i>RiNCE Albert THE NATIONALJOY SMOKE 50 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco *inevery 2-oz. tin of Prince AlbertCost/itst ColftsisH Christmss PartyThat’s our titU for the $10,000 Yule party given this year for College of William A Mary studcnbby their president, John Stewart Bryan (right). The celebration included a dinner, dance end YuleLog ceremony based on old English manor house tradition.Points for OlympicsTed Kara (left), capUin ofthe last U. S. Olympicboxing team, is now intraining for the Olympicbouts in Finland white abusiness administration'sophomore at the Univer¬sity of Idaho. The 129-pounder is coached byLouis August.Stcond Invasion from Man. This cosmic traveler is Flash Gordon, hero of the serial moviesand comic pages, as portrayed by Charles Harrison, winnerof the annual masquerade ball prize at Woodbury College.Colle9i«te DigeU Photo by Reis-Cunnmsham A. 5« Urn Continues Conservative TrendDelegates to the fourth annual American Student Union convention, representatives of the 20,000 ircmbertof the fusion group of campus liberal organizations, considered many reports and speeches, then adoptedresolutions which approved President Roosevelt’s plan for training students in aeronautics, called for studyof U. S. defense needs, urged the U. S. not to give aid to aggressor nations. ^