Hutchins Opens Anniversary wnSpeaks At Chapel Services;Students To Be AdmittedTrustees Inspect Exhibitson Display forEvent,The Fiftieth Anniversary celebra¬tion of the University opens formallyTuesday with a commemorative serv¬ice in Rockerfeller Chapel. Classeswill be suspended at 11:40, so thatstudents may attend if they wish.President Hutchins? is to be the chiefspeaker.After the services, trustees, spon-sorinjr committee members, and facul¬ty of the University will attend alunch in Ida Noyes, and will then in-spwt the anniversary exhibits.Special ExhibitsThese exhibits are twelve special-cientific and educational presenta¬tions. prepared as part of the celebra¬tion program. an(i will be formallyopened immediately after the com¬memorative services.They will cover a wide ranjfe of aca¬demic fields, from atom smashinjr toorchaeolojry, and will be reviewed by rcitizens’ committee sponsorin^r the an¬niversary celebration and other distin-irui'lu‘d quests, in addition to the1 riiversity’s Trustees..Most of the exhibitions will bemaintained throughout the year asthe celebration approaches its climax,a four-day academic festival next Sep¬tember, and several more exhibits willbe added in the next few weeks, it wasannounced by Frederic Woodward,vice-president emeritus of the Uni¬versity and director of the anniver¬sary celebration.Launch Stratosphere Hall(M)nsMost spectacular of the Tuesdayopeninjfs is the first of the autumn'tratosphere ballon flights to be con¬ducted by F’rofessor Arthur H. Comp¬ton as part of his investigations ofcosmic rays. Witnessed by eminentj'uests who will be present as theI'niversity launches its celebration,the balloons will be sent aloft fromStajr>: Field Tuesday afternoon, car-lyinjr apparatus for recording cosmicray intensity. Dr. Compton, winner ofthe .Nobel prize in physics, is profes¬sor and dean of. the Division of Phys¬ical Sciences at the University..\rchaeolo>rical exhibits revealingschool day methods and practices ofthe ancient world, microphoto^rraphyapplied in the recordinjr of bulky andperishable manuscripts, and scietitificeipiipment for the testing and im¬provement of readinj; ability will beamon^ the exhibits.(Continued on pa^e four) Vculu Tfh/ioonVol. 41, No. 7 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940SFAC Puts HandsIll Student Pursesfor $5000.ft}>eak» i)i Chapel.CAA StudentsIII Air CorpsIf DraftedPlan MemorialServices ForDr. John Manly\ memorial service honoring Dr.■lohn M. Manly, world-famed authori¬ty on Chaucer at the University ofChicago where he was a professoremeritus of English until his deathlast April 2, at 74, will be held atJoseph Bond chapel at the Universitynext Friday afternoon at 4 p. m.Funeral services for Dr. Manlywere held at his ancestral home inSouth Carolina m April. The memorialservice this week will include tributesby Dr. Gordon J. Laing, professor e-meritus of Latin, representing theDivision of the Humanities, of whichDr. Manly was a member, and theUniversity community; David Stev¬ens, representing both Dr. Manly’sformer students and the General Edu¬cation Board, which supported thescholar’s mohumental research; andTom Peete Cross, professor of Eng¬lish and comparative literature, rep¬resenting Dr. Manly’s faculty col¬leagues. Dean Ronald S. Crane of theDivision of the Humanities will pre¬side at the service.Recognized as AuthorityRecognized as the world’s leadingauthority on Chaucer, the first greatEnglish poet. Dr. Manly last Janu¬ary completed the classic definitivestudy, “The Text of the CanterburyTales,’’ to which he had devoted fif¬teen years of research in collaborationwith Edith Rickert.In the World War years Dr. Manlywas granted a leave of absence fromthe University to become chief of thesection of the military intelligencedivision of the U.S. army in chargeof decoding enemy messages. At theUniversity he was appointed SewellL. Avery Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor of English. Students who have successfullycompleted the training offered underthe Civil Aeronautics Authority willnot be subject to further government,training unless they should be draftedunder the Con.scription Act, in w'hichcase they will .serve in the air force.This is the interpretation that haslM‘en placed by this University as wellas Northwestern University on theregulations governing the CAA.The preliminary course which is be¬ginning its “ground school’’ classesnext Monday has practically filled itsquota of thirty students, but stu¬dents that desire to enter the coursemay still secure application blanks inCobb lOS. The cost for this year’straining has been considerably re¬duced from that charged in Ib.’lib withfees this year at $22. Seven dollarsare refunded at the successful com-! pletion of the flight training. Thei cost of the cour.se last year was $40.Airfield Has PlanesThe preliminary course consists of.seventy-two hours of class work, for¬ty-eight of which are spent in Univer¬sity class rooms and the other twenty-four at the Lansing .Airport. Theclasses consist of Meteorology, naviga¬tion and aircraft operation. Thirty-four hours of actual flying are givenat the completion of the class work.The University’s air field, the Lansing.Airport, was recently purchased fromthe Ford Motor Company and isetjuipped with eight Taylor Craftplanes and two larger ones that areused in the secondary course.The secondary course is open onlyto tho.se students who have successful¬ly completed their primary training.The University last year graduatedabout sixty students from the primary Plans for raiding student pocket-books of five thousand dollars weredrawn up yesterday at a meeting ofthe SFAC Executive Committee inLexington Hall. Men were selected ineach fraternity house to solicit moneyfrom their brothers, and arrange¬ments were made to canvass the vari¬ous womens’ clubs.Pledge cards will be issued by DickPhilbrick .soon after the campaign be¬gins Monday to enable students out¬side the fraternities and clubs to givetheir contributions, and representa¬tives of the committee will solicit stu¬dents living in the dormitories.Painless GivingMost painless portion of the cam¬paign will be the parties and danceswhich various campus organizationsw’ill run for the benefit of the fundduring the fall (luarter. A pledge cai'ddraft plan will be the drive’s mostunique means of raising money, thoughan idea to be worked out with JoeHanley may be the most effectivemoney-raising idea.The drive will begin Monday whenthe fraternities and clubs will beasked pledge donations for the drive.Later in the week posters will be putabout campus to further publicize thecampaign. The poster work will becared for by Bill Hankla, newly-elect¬ed member of the committee. Caroline Grabo LeavesBWO As PresidentChanp^e IntercliibRushing RulesAt the Interclub Council meetingyesterday. Several rules regardingrushing were changed. Intensive rush¬ing has been moved up a week andopen rushing will take place fromOctober 27 to November 10. The weekof November 11 has been set forclosed rushing. Preferential dinnerswill take place on November 16 andpledging on November 17.The club presidents have all giventheir pledges that there will be noillegal rushing this year, and that ifthere is, it will be reported. Rusheescannot be taken off campus at anytime.Rushing Time LimitedClub women may be in the com¬pany of rushees at Ida Noyes only be¬tween the hours of 11:30 and 1:30.They may be with entering women inthe Coffee Shop all day up until 5:30,but under no condition at night. Nosuppers may be eaten with rushees.There can be any number of club girlswith entering women. Under no con-(Continued on page four)-Krueger Says. Plans to Leave School WinterQuarter; PostOpen^’’United States Is PreparingFor Aggression^ Not Defense 59Probst, MolkupDiscuss “Youth”George Probst and Joe Molkup willdiscuss “How can a college help youthfunction most efficiently?” before agroup of freshman in Lexington 5 at3:30 this afternoon. The audience willbe composed chiefly of the freshmanwho stated their interest in formingdiscussion groups on this subject, butall students are welcome to attendthe meeting.The freshman will be divided intodiscussion groups of two persons andwill be coached by Probst and Molkup.The two best students will be chosento attend the Round Table Festivalat Bradely Polo-technical Institute onthe first and second of November.The Festival is one of the outstandingfunctions of its kind in this part ofthe country and will be attended byfifteen universitiesPledgingAlpha Delta Phi takes pleasurein announcing the pledging of Rob¬ert G. Higgins of Rochester, Minne¬sota, and Howard Kamin, a trans¬fer, of Chicago, Illinois. By MARK FISHER“The only place an invasion is like¬ly to occur in the Western Hemi¬sphere is in Mexico, and the UnitedStates will do it,” thus spoke May¬nard Krueger Socialist candidate forV’ice-President and assistant profes¬sor of economics. The candidate wenton to say that within the not too dis¬tant future we would invade oursouthern neighbor to make it safe for“Standard Oil and William RandolphHearst.”The whole defense program is not,according to Krueger, prompted bythe fear that the United States is inany real fear of invasion by a foreignpower, but rather that this countrylike all the other capitalist countriesof the world, finds itself unable to ex¬pand its standard of living. And asexpansion is the life force of anyeconomic system the military is ex¬panded to meet the deficit in the ex¬pansion of the national income. Thiscan be seen with great clearness inthe recent military expansion of Ger¬many. In this case a country, de¬pleted by war, was utterly unable toprovide a growing national wealthPlan RadioStation for Dorms and replace it with a growth in thearmed forces.No National Emergency“The cry of national emergency isno more the true reason for the ex¬pansion of our national armamentsthan was the German claim that theyhad to undo the injustices of theVersailles Treaty a true reason fortheirs,” said Krueger.It is this basic concept of the re¬armament plan that causes the So¬cialist to oppose the draft with suchviolence; Krueger said that the draftwas “a fairly logical” part of themilitarization of the country’s econ¬omy but warned that such a militari¬zation is going to be “total and pei--manent.” The draft, according to theSocialist outlook, is part of militari¬zation, not a defense program.(Continued on page four) The Maroon learned yesterday thatCaroline Grabo, president of BWO,had resigned. Marguerite Kidwell,faculty sponsor, explained that MissGrabo is leaving school the Winterquarter and that she felt this was themost important time for the head ofthe organization to be on campus, andthat it was her duty to resign.BWO was founded for the purposeof co-ordinating the work of the wom¬en’s activities. There w'ere represen¬tatives from all the women’s organiza¬tions on the board, and the intentionof these women was to avoid conflict¬ing dates among the activities and topromote co-operation among the var¬ious groups. In an editorial in theDaily Maroon today, the abolition ofBWO is advocated. The article statesthat BWO has, in the last few years,failed to perform its primary func¬tion, that of co-ordinating women’sactivities. It is suggested that thiscould be turned over easily to Nu PiSigma or to the Dean’s office.Plenty of TitlesSince there are plenty of otherI titles for senior women to acquire, onemore or less won’t make any markeddifference. The editorial also points outthat the men’s organizations get alongquite well without any centralizedboard, which seems to show that thewomen should also be able to get along“without one.The one function that BWO at¬tempted, the Freshman Week activi¬ties dinner, was put in the hands ofBetty Ann Evans, not in the hands ofthe president.BWO is having a meeting today toelect a new president.The Federal Communications Com¬mission hasn’t heard about it yet andfor that matter the entire story isstill in the making. But Alan Bond,former Abbot of Blackfriars, and sev¬eral graduate associates have bandedtogether for the purpose of establish¬ing a private radio station for theMen’s Residence Halls.According to Bond, plans are in anindefinite state at best. They wouldhave a power plant of fewer than1000 watts transmitting for them.Programs will consist of recordeddance music and talks by studentleaders. Whatever else develops inthe way of dramatic entertainmentmay also be aired.Though he refuses to comment withany degree of certainty on the rumorthat Mirror and Blackfriar shows willbe broadcast, several sources whichmight be classed in the time honoredphrase as usually reliable have it thatthey will. Gilkey PreachesFirst SermonThe first Chapel service for thisquarter will be held Sunday at 11 inthe Rockerfeller Memorial Chapel. Asis customary. Dean Gilkey will preachthe opening sermon. His subject willbe “Hope—and Confidence.”Mack Evans, director of the Chapelchoir has announced that the men’schoir will sing the “Sanctus” from theMissa di Angelis, and “Praise theLord” by Cesar Franck.Head ushers for this year are EvonVogt and Grant Aadnessen. The vol¬unteer ushers are chosen from thosewho have shown an unusual interestin religious and social service work.Other Chapel speakers for themonth are: Rev. Robert R. Wicks,Rev. Harold Bosley, Rev. John B.Thompson. Settle Phi BetaDelta Mix-Up;Club InactiveNotice to FreshmenTHE CIRCULATION DEPART¬MENT of the DAILY MAROONwould like to have 5 Freshmenwho are willing to work. Reportany day next week between 2:00and 3:30 at the MAROON busi¬ness office to Joe Molkup or JimHoatson. The difficulties in the Phi Beta Del¬ta issue have been finally cleaved up.The Deans Office ruled the club inac¬tive, because of the ruling that an or¬ganization must have at least tenmembers to be recognized on campus.In January, the alumnae plan to re¬organize the club and rush freshmanexclusively. These freshmen will or¬ganize the club themselves and willrush the entering women of the fol¬lowing year.There were several conflicting sto¬ries concerning the club. YolandaSeniscalchi reported to Donna Culli-ton, I-C president, at the beginning ofthe week that Phi Beta Delta wishedto go inactve. The day following thenotice in the Maroon, Carol Wilsoncame into and claimed that she wasco-chairman of the club with MissSeniscalchi, and that the latter hadnot consulted her or the club aboutthe matter. However, Miss Wilsonwas not co-chairman of the club, butmerely a co-chairman of a committeecomposed of several alumnae and ac¬tive members. This committee wasset up for the purpose of instillingmore co-operation.Miss Wilson an AlumnaMiss Wilson graduated in August,and, since she is now an alumna, shehas no say in the matter. There werei only two members left in the club be¬sides Yolanda Seniscalchi: Doris Wig-ger and Lora Lu Tolstead.Miss Seniscalchi pledged Delta Sig¬ma last Monday and was to be initiat¬ed this Monday. However, Interclubdecided that this was illegal, since sixmonths must pass before a girl canpledge another club after severing re¬lations with her old club. Theref oreshe will have to break her pledge.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19407^ VcJJUi TUnAooriFOUNDED IN 15*01The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaKO, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Menday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. . - x. ■ •After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing ki The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. _ ,. • »The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, ^at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberP^ssociorted GDllebicrtG PressDiitribulor ofGolhbiate DibestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILblAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOV'ELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, Daniel Mezlay,Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors: Bob Reynolds & Don CronsonGaudeamus IgiturThe Fiftieth Anniversary celebration of theUniversity opens next Tuesday.Students will undoubtedly find occasion torejoice, for if nothing else, they will be dis¬missed early from their eleven o’clock classes.But they should have more interest in theopening of the celebration than this.They should remember that in attending.the best University in the country they are therecipients of a rare privilege. They should beaware that the University is celebrating itsFiftieth Anniversary under a grave shadow;and they should know that if other students inthe future are to receive the same privilegethey have, a staggering amount of money mustbe raised.There is a part that the student body canplay in raising that money. As the year pro¬gresses, and the work of the Student FiftiethAnniversary Committee continues, it will beclear what that part is. The Maroon is confident- that University students will not fail to giveaid to the University when they are told howeffective and how vitally impotrant their helpcan be. E. S. L.ABOLITION OF BWOThe Board of Women’s Organizations wasfounded for the sole purpose of co-ordinatingthe work of women’s activities. So long as thatfunction was necessary, and so long as BWOcould fulfill it well, there was a reason for itsexistence.For as long as we have been at the Univers¬ity however, it has failed notably to performthat single function.Actually, the women’s organizations needlittle centralized control. Formed for distinctpurposes, there has been no common bondamong them except that their membership hasincluded persons of the same sex. As the men’sorganizations have achieved notable successwithout a central co-ordinating body, so wom¬en’s organizations would suffer no loss if theircentral Board was abolished.Since this is the case, the only conceivablepurpose for centralized control are, first; elim¬ination of any conflict of dates among the mem¬ber groups, and second; rallying the support ofother women’s organizations to the program ofany one of them.Actually these functions can be performedas well or better by other groups; the first bythe Dean’s Office, and the second by Nu Pi Sig¬ma.BWO in the past has meant only one moretitle for senior women who already have enoughtitles to soothe their collective egos; it hasmeant only a considerable amount of rather in¬effective work by its head; it has meant onlywasted afternoons for those few members whobothered to attend its meetings.It attempted one function this fall—an ac¬tivities dinner. As we understand it, that din¬ner could have been handled just as well byany other organization, and as a matter of fact,most of the work was done by someone otherthan the president of the Board.We learned yesterday that the president hasresigned. Now, therefore, would seem to be alogical time to apply euthanasia to an alreadydying body.So far as we can tell, the only ones who areinterested in the continuation of BWO are theDean’s Office and Miss Kidwell. Since studentsdo all the work in the organization, and sincestudents can most accurately judge whether astudent organization is worthwhile, we suggestthat this particular desire of the Dean’s officebe respectfully ignored, and that the Board ofWomen’s Organizations be abolished.iSifir-1-ii ' 11111 I' III TTiffrtnilli The Traveling Bazaar Today on theQuadranglesBy SHIRLEE SMITH and SALLY ADAMSAs 5th columnists, we have been storm snooping all•^i'eek for our first column. Patience is a virtue...Soyou are all virtuous ?Now for some Catty Chat:Commotion in the girls’ dorms Wednesday nightwasn’t a fire. The reason the fair damsels cluttered thefire escapes and balconies was to hear the Psi U seren-aders air their well-oiled tonsils on a good old Bold andReady, which was plenty bold but not too ready. (Howabout some practice boys ?)IF YOU FALLin a deep rut between the Alpha Dclt and Phi PsiHouses, don’t be surprised.. . It’s just the well beatenpaths of the Freshmen trying to make both open houses.We hope you have noticed the amazing resemblancebetween Paul and sister Connie Florian.. .sure is at¬tractive.. .Quit puffing up Paul, we mean your sis.That celebrated fresh—man. Jack Dryden and BethMahan must have done some fancy stepping the othernight. Their proposed breakfast date didn’t quite ma¬terialize. Open House, Ida Noyes, 9-12.SS.\ Reception, Sunday, October 6,7:30.“Hope and Confidence”, Dean Char¬les W. Cilkey, Chapel, Sunday, Octo¬ber 6, 11.Organ Recital, Chapel, Sunday, Oc¬tober (), 4:30.English (Qualifying Test, Bartlett,iC VA L(M*liirriThe first C.A.\ ground course lec¬ture will be tonight in Eckert 133.(]lassifi(MlfSTUDENTS WANTED for spare time Sale*Work. Completo Christmas Gift Lino. Ex-oollont opporlun!<y to make that extramoney ne«>(led this fall. Samples andtrainintr fre<'. Apply Saturday morninR,Room 1011, 36 south State St.FOR SALE.500 FT. FROM LAKE -6 nsim 1 *.7 hath —bathinK shower Completely furnishe<l, ex- icellont condition—$2700.00 — Terms — Tel.3686 .Alsinetha. irS A DATE!FOR ATMOSPHEREand ENVIRONMENTVISIT CHICAGO'S BIGGEST LIHLETHEATRESTUDIOVan Buren Sf. at Michigan AvenueSee }iro(jrams listed in theDnil}! Papers.HOW FORTUNATEfor the I)ekes...A bevy of beauties have descendedon the rooming house next door, better known now asthe Deke Annex . . . Warning to you girls, .MerrilieDawes, Ruth Ahlquist, Nanine Hiller, and Joan Hopkins ;—those Dekes have a shade-E reputation.. .Keep them ipulled.Hey Dottie Weiss! Hang on to your Satchel (or |should we say over-night bag) “Little Ro.se” is getting 'right in there. ^My but there are a lot of legacies on campus thisyear. We wonder if they’ll follow blindly in the pathsof their elders.. .Maybe not.. .He’ve heard families aresplitting over politics these days...I Following closely in the tracks of her famous brotherI Ned, is cute little Betty Ro.senheim... She should gain,! her a prominent place on campus. i'glad to seej that the summer hasn’t broken up that chummy littlej affair between Funky Johnson and Al Green...Lot’sI hope the winter won’t turn it Br<»w n.! Baird Wallis has developed an enormous jaw re- ,j cently—supposedly from a nasty tooth...the excuses |some people will offer. * jWedding Bells will soon be sounding for anothercampus cutie...Jane .\nderson.. .Quad, and fiance.Hard to believe.. .The Alpha Delts were the fra¬ternity that insisted Hanley’s be considered legal forrushing purposes. How come? Any trouble over at theBlue Bird?THE COMING PHI PSI PARTYlooks promising. Especially if they get the all girlorchestra they have been raving about...Get out yourfiddles girls...The Phi Delts seem to have an edge on the rushingthis year. Their new St. Bernard pup is sure makinga hit.Club girls were indignant today when told by Build¬ings and Grounds members that meetings in the circlefor Club luncheons should be stopped immediately. ButDean Randall came thru and saved the day. The customwill be preserved henceforth.Cross CountryBy BOB REYNOLDSTalk about girls playing hard to get and you neces-'sarily talk about the two coeds that enrolled in theCity College of New York this fall. They have offersfor dates extending from now to three years hence.But the girls refuse to accept. They must study, so thestory goes, and can’t possibly accommodate the 1000men who also enrolled in their class.Dissenters Get Bounce at Cal.University of California students were warned byPresident Robert Sproul that they would be suspendedfrom the university if they actively opposed the de¬fense program. *“There won’t be any fiddling while Rome burns,”says the president. “We must defer education if neces¬sary for the security of the nation, especially at astate school such as this.”Prepare For 1000 Defense JobsMore national defense news among the nation’s col¬leges comes from the campus of Iowa State whereprovisions have been made for the training of morethan 1000 technicians to be used in almost everybranch of the defense program. Credits are being of¬fered to students who may be registered in other de¬partments but desire to equip themselves technically.Kent State Grows and GrowsKent State University in Ohio was once calledAmerica’s fastest growing university in the UnitedStates by Time. Substantiation of that fact comes fromtheir registration office where it is learned that 2,536students are now enrolled, more than at any other timein its short history. The freshman class of nearly 800is mainly responsible for the jump.Sex Not So Hot in MarriageA big ha ha may be in order from the fraternitygroup on this announcement by Homer Carter of West¬ern Michigan State Teachers College. He says thatyoung men and women are more curious about theeconomics problems of marriage than about sex. FOR YOUR CHOICE INFINE TYPEWRITERSFRED SYMANSKIJudson Court 146 MIDWAY 60004 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting January J, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.m ose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSER, J.D„ fH RHegular Course.^ for Beginners, open to HignSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Mondas. Day and F.i'ening. FveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347 BEAUTIESHIT TOWNIIF YOU want to see somepatterned shirts that arereal beauties . . , shirtsthat are absolutely topsin style . . . just drop intoday and see our swellnew collection of Arrowshirts. $2 up.ERIECLOTHING storp:s8.37 East 63rd StreetCollege men—no! . . . you asked for it . . .here it is! A two-way campus-sports sliirt thatlooks just as well buttoned up w'itli a tic as itdoes open at the neck without one.Arrow designed it with classic simplicity. It hasa long pointed, low haml Arrow collar with justthe correct flare, 2 hutton-down flap pockets,and french front seam.Fabric is oxford or twill flannel . . . both dur¬able and Sanforized (fabric shrinkage less tlian1%.) Praotioally two shirts (both comfortableand smart) for the price of one. In white andsolid colors, $2 and $2.50.Buy this utilitarian value today.ARROW SHIRTSFor Dress—fFpar It With a TipFor Sports—Wear It Open al the l\pckThe Arrow “DOUBLER”$2 and $2,S0THEil^UBCejUifliffwxstate and Jackson, CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 Page ThreeIt is impossible for a man who at¬tempts many things to do them all—XenophonHN Hebert AnnoimcesNew I-M Scoring System\V e’ve Been inlUisiness Eight Yearsand Have NeverSold a BookWe don't believe In sellingour books. We believe that Ifwe have a book you need orwant It will sell Itself.Back In the days before wewent Into the book business—when we still had time to read—one of our favorite diver¬sions was hanging around bookstores. Sometimes we wanteda particular book—so we'd askfor It. Other times we justwanted to wander around andsee what we could see. Atsuch times nothing annoyedus more than to be taggedaround by a persistent clerktrying to sell us a book.That Is why you will usuallyfind the staff busy at this orthat—doing a stint of typing,rearranging the stock, etc.—when you come In. ButThe Customer IsAlways WrongIf he assumes that we're toobusy to answer questions, togive him any Information wecan, or. If he chooses, just totalk.(j)Iony Book Shop1540 E. 57 St.(Just east of the I.C.)Open on weekdays from 10 AMto 9 PM and occasionally onSundays. Give Points for Men Par¬ticipating in Varsity Ath¬letics.A new scoring system for the Or¬ganization Athletic Championship wasannounced yesterday by Intramuralboss Wally Hebert. Under the newset-up an organization may scorepoints in the following manner—1) Inintramurals, according to the Organi¬zation Point System, with the addedfeature that entrance points will beawarded for “B” and “C” teams inany sports.2) Ten points will be awarded forevery man in an organization to re¬ceive a varsity or freshman teamaward. This includes freshman numer¬als, plain gaT-ment, and Old Englishawards.;i) Ten points will be awarded forevery man in an organization regular¬ly taking part in six-man football.Handicap Points4) The smaller organizations willreceive handicap points as follows—211 men or les.s—75 points per quar¬ter, 20 to 29 men—.50 points per quar¬ter, 40 to 49 men—25 points per quar¬ter. These handicap points will notbe awarded until the end of each(juarter.“It is the hope of the athletic de¬partment that this system of scoring will give due recognition to varsityathletics and also give the smaller oi’-ganizations a chance to be in the run¬ning,” Hebert said. “We are cooper¬ating 100% with the six-man footballprogram,” added Hebert, “and hopeour regularly competing men will seefit to take part in this program. TheTouchball schedule will be arrangedso that it will not conflict with thesix-man football games.Another innovation in the autumnsports program was also announcedby Hebert. Tennis and Golf will beplayed on the regular intramural ba¬sis—the netters getting under way onOct. 11 and the golfers on Oct. 8.Business Men SetUp Hyde ParkDollar Dav(Jiiadrati ale Football(ppts Under W dy;Teach FundamentalsQuadrangle football is definitely; under way. Practice began Wednesdayj afternoon with about 40 hopefuls! running througTi calisthenics..According to Coach Kyle .Anderson,the training schedule the candidateswill undergo will be essentially theI same that regular football men re¬ceive. It will not be as rigorous, how-I ever, and fundamentals will be[ stressed more than usual. .As Ander-; son said yesterday, “.A lot of the boysare pretty green, and they’d get killed’ if we don’t teach them to at leastblock and tackle correctly.”The aim of the pre-season practiceis thus two-fold: to teach the boys toplay football and to get them in suf-' ficiently good condition to play a fullI schedule without resultant serious in¬jury.Quite a few of the 40-odd candi-, dates for the teams are freshmen. The; freshmen apparently want to playfootball for football’s sake while theupperclassmen just as apparently must' regard six-man football as a sissygame and beneath their dignity. The; attitude of Bob Mustain, outstandingguard on last year’s freshman team,j is representative of the upperclass-I men who will play the game. Asked! if he prefers the new game to thej standard game, Mustain replied, “ItI doesn’t much matter to me. I’m play-ing primarily because I need the exer¬cise, and this game seems to provide' that.”! The various squatls have not beenj organized as yet, but .Anderson saidI that that would be done sometimej next week. Until then the boys will1 continue their jiractice under the tute-: lage of the coaching staff. The Hyde Park Businessmen andProfessional men’s Association andthe 55th Street business men’s Asso¬ciation, will combine for the first timeto put on one stupendous dollar dayfor Hyde Park on Wednesday andThursday of next week.Originally the dollar days were puton independently and not much publi¬cized. However, this year, the dollarday will reach from 51st Street all theway to 57th Street.The gala sale will be especiallybeneficial for students at this time asit gives them a chance to stock up onall the little items they forgot tobring from in time with the checkfrom home.Most of the stores in the HydeI Park area are combining to make thisaffair one of the best bargain eventsseen around. Considerable advertisingwill be done to make the whole com¬munity aware of dollar day. PICKING TMBy CHET HANDHere is the dope on the country’s ten big games predicted by the Maroon’strio of experts, Reynolds, Lawson and myself.Reynolds Lawson Hand1. Northwestern vs. Syraicuse ... 14-13 20-0 20-02. Ohio State vs. Purdue ... 21-12 35-7 27-63. Michigan vs. Michigan State ... 18-0 27-13 33-134. Minnesota vs. Nebraska ... 13-7 20-7 19-65. Tulane vs. Auburn ... 12-12 26-6 14-06. Cornell vs. Colgate ... 24-7 32-0 20-77. Duke vs. Tennessee ... 14-14 7-7 14-108. So. Calif, vs. Oregon State ... 19-0 7-6 0-109. Texas Chr. vs. Arkansas ... 14-13 35-0 27-710. Wisconsin vs. Marquette ... 13-12 13-6 7-6HOME AND BACK BYRailway Express!Direct as a "touchdown pass” is the campus-to-homelaundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. Wecall for your laundry, take it home... and then bringit back to you at your college address. It’s as quickand convenient as that! You may send your laundryprepaid or collect, as you prefer.Low rates include calling for and delivering in all citiesand principal towns. Use RAILWAY EXPRESS, too, forswift shipment of all packages and luggage. Just phoneHARRISON 9700railwaAGENCY XPRESSiNC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEHe could have beenThe Man Most lihelT to Succeediiannounces theassociation orJOHNNY BEXPhi Delta ThetaasCampus Representativeat theUniversity of ChicagooSUITS • OVERCOATS • TOPCOATSFULL DRESS • TUXEDOalso hats, shoes, shirts, ties, etc.o19 East jackson Boulevard, Chicago hut indifference, like usinga faulty pen, kept himbehind the 8-BallHarry had everything, except a sense of discrimi¬nation. Perhaps he leaned too heavily on his naturalgifts. Anyway he never added to them in college, butlaughed things off—like the times his old-fashionedpen ran dry in classes and exams. Our bright alumnusis out in the world today—a man who could have givenorders, he is taking them.Sure, it seems far-fetched, but you’ll be surprisedvhat a great big difference it makes in your grades tocarry a sure-fire pen like the Parker SaclessVacumatic.It’s this revolutionary streamlined Beauty that neverruns dry unless you let it. For its sacless Televisionbarrel holds nearly twice as much ink as our old type,and it lets you SEE days ahead if it’s running low.It’s the only Style that looks like circlets of shim¬mering velvet—ring upon ring of luminous Pearl andJeL The One-Hand sacless filler with the "lubricated”Point of extra fine-grained 14K Giold, extra resilient-tipped with Osmiridium that writes "as smooth as oiL”It’s the college favorite by nearly 3 to 1—so it ratesone "in the Know” to carry the genuine.Be sure to look for Parker’s Blue Diamond~it means Guaranteed for Life. Avoid all sub¬stitutes-then you’ll have no regrets.The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis."I^KerL Pans markad with tha Blua Diamond ara guarantaad for tha^ lifa of tha ownar against ovarything axcapt lots or intantionolW domoga, subiact only to o chorgo of 350 for postoga, inturonca.^ and handling, prgvidgd cgmpistg p«n it roturnod for sarvica.TIY PAXKER OUlNKi THE MIRACLE INK THAT CLEANS A PEN AS IT WRITES. 150 AND 2S0GUARANTEED FULLTFLEVISLON1lamtnahd Ptarl 'P»n$, $5 to $13.79Wrhafinm Ptneilito oialeh, $3.50 to $9Get Parker Pens and Quink atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREOpen EveningsPhone Dorchester 48001311 Ea 57th StaNear Eimbark Ave.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940Ida Noyes HoldsFirst Open HouseThe Ida Noyes Council is sponsor¬ing an Open House and “get together”tonight in Ida Noyes Hall from 9 to12, which includes dancing, bridge,chess, checkers, ping-pong and bowl¬ing. There will be no charge fordancing or use of Ida Noyes facilitiesand the Cloister Club will open for re¬freshments.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersBOWMAN RADIORECORDS, SHEET MUSICandEXPERT RADIO REPAIRING827 East 79th St.Triangle 8070Everything for theman who smokes a pipe.CAMPUSI TOBACCO SHOP; 1324 E. 57th St.Tobacco Blendersacross from Woodworth's BookstoreONLY6 DAYS LEFTHave You Bought YourCap and Gown Yet?— $3.50 —THE INTERCHURCHCOUNCILCHURCH DIRECTORYTHE HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Ministers: Dr. Rolland W. SchloebDr. Norris L TibbettsTHE WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH6207 S. UniversiV Ave. iMinister: Dr. E. M. Harrison |THE UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PK.(Congregational & Presbyterian) j1448 E. 53rd St. jMinister: Dr. George M. Gibson |THE WOODLAWN IMMANUEL !LUTHERAN CHURCH6401 Kenwood Ave. iMinister: Dr. Clarence E. PaulusAUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH j54th and Kimbark Ave.Minister: Rev. O. E. Arden iTHE UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THE !DISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 S. University Ave.Minister: Dr. E. S. AmesTHE HYPE PARK METHODISTCHURCH1449 E. 54th St.Minister: Dr. J. R. DreesTHE WOODLAWN PARK METHODIST ;CHURCH !1208 E. 64th St. IMinister: Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn jTHE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6400 S. Kimbark Ave. iMinister; Dr. Harold L. BowmanTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH1174 E. 57th St.Minister: Dr. Von Ogden Vogt Oriental InstitutePresents ExhibitsWilson Announces Month-lly Illustrative Lectures, ^In connection with the Fiftieth An¬niversary activities, the Oriental In¬stitute is having monthly exhibits inthe lobby of Breasted Hall on varioussubjects of interest. Members of thestaff will cooperate on a monthly se¬ries of lectures about the exhibit ofthe month.The first exhibit, which has justgone on display, presents the trialsand tribulations of the schoolboy ashe pursued the Golden Rule of 3500B.C. “They Wrote on Clay,” is thetitle of the exhibit and it follows theplan laid out in the book of the samename written by the late ProfessorEdward Chiera.How Ancients StudiedThe boy of antiquity sat outdoorson low, cold, stone slabs, and droppedround counters into an oblong bowlat his feet, in an attempt to solve theever present problem of what makesone and one equal two. If his cunie-form letters on clay were not wellturned he pressed them out wdth afirm thumb and laboriously drew hisstick over the clay again. Stone tab¬lets served as copy books and theteacheis wrote on one side of them toserve as illustrations. More than oneyoungster must have turned the tabletover and handed the teacher back hisown work.Dr. George A. Cameron will elab¬orate on the collection in his lecture“Schoolboys and Clay Tablets,” whichwill be given October 22, at 8. Thislecture is free to the public. John A. Wilson...Oriental to exhibit.Poetry Library! Plays RecordsOf GreatsFrom 4:00 to 5:00 on Friday the11th, and for every week thereafter,the greats of modern poetry, bothEnglish and American, will become! articulate in the confines of the Uni-I versity’s Poetry Library. Lindsay,I Frost, Joyce, West, Coffin, Drink-water, and Sandburg will all emittheir very own masterpiescs in theUniversity Round TableTo Discuss Hitler Sun.Whether Hitler wants to or couldattack the Americas will be discussedby the University of Chicago RoundTable Sunday, October 6, on the NBCRed Network at 1:30 P. M. CST.Hugh M. Cole, instructor in history,Walter H. C. Laves, associate profes¬sor of political science, and FrankForeman, chairman of the Committeeon Economic Defense of the AmericanCouncil of Public Affair.s, will par¬ticipate.Anni versa ry—(Continued from page one) collection of 32 records amassed overa long period by Librarian JudithBond, to be played as requested bythe audience.Among the most striking record¬ings are a valuable Joyce record, CarlSandburg’s popular “Song Bag”, analbum of James Weldon Johnson, thej colored poet, and some disks of T. S.' Elliot’s poetry recited, in lieu of thatI modest rhymer, by another.I Sound System Donated! The playing will be rendered moreenjoyable by the acquisition on thej i)art of the library of a co-oi dinate<i! sound system, with loudspeaker andj tone and volume control, contributedj by the Grey Towers, an organization, of library staff members. Promisingian entertaining afternoon of conver-j sation with the literary giants of to-iday, Miss Bond further ret|uests thatall those j)os.sessing recordings inI ver.se (Cole Porter’s not inclmled)! communicate with her.Exhibit Military .MapsAlso on exhibit will be a collectionof modern military maps, part of theUniversity’s map collection, the larg¬est in the possession of any education¬al institution in the country.Other exhibitions include: medievalart — rare first editions of the Bible,manuscripts by early Renais.sanceprinters, and Roman catacomb fres¬coes; the University’s 80-ton cycla-tron, used in atom-smashing experi¬ments including creation of artificial¬ly radioactive substances; the Uni-versitys’ Lincoln collection of por¬traits, letters, and publications, re¬garded as among the world’s finest;the physics demonstration laboratory,in which 250 working models showstudents physical laws at the push ofa button; and the Modern Poetry Li¬brary, the collection and correspon¬dence of the late Harriett Monroe,who gave the library to the Univer¬sity.STUDENTSYou save 20% to 40%discount on all laundrybrought in and calledfor.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.Between Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.— Inter-Church CouncilSponsors Fellowshipi Tomorrow night the Inter-Churchj Council will sponsor its first activityof the year, a free Fellowship Dinnerat Ida Noyes. All Protestant studentsand especially freshmen arc invited.Dean Colwell of the Divinity Schoolwill speak on “Religion and the Uni¬versity Student.”Krueger—(Continued from page one)Visits UniversityKrueger, who has visited a numberof Universities in his campaign thissummer, feels that most of the coun¬try’s schools favor the rearmamentprogram but are trying to keep mili¬tarization from actually invadingtheir respective campuses. The com¬monest method of achieving this endis to lend aid in that form whichmost universities can do most ef¬ficiently, namely the establishment ofcourses that will help in the govern¬ment’s program.Krueger holds that it would be im¬possible for such a dominant group ofinstitutions as the American univer¬sities to escape the militarization ofour economy that is being adopted inthe name of defense.Sees Danger of One PartyThe vice-presidential candidate hadlittle to say on the election itself. Heregards the similarity that exists be¬tween the two major parties to be sogreat as to threaten the United Stateswith a one party system, and he mod¬estly added that the Socialist Partymay well be the means of preventingthis. He promised nothing more forhis party than that it would gainover the count it had in the ’36 elec¬tion, and he firmly believes that Nor¬man Thomas will come just as closeto seeing the inside of the WhiteHouse as Wendell L. Willkie. Hold Women’sActivities Meetingin Ida MondayFor the purpose of promoting cam¬pus activities, the first all woman’sorganization’s luncheon and openhouse will be held at Ida Noyes Hallon Monday, October 14, from noon tofour o’clock.Sociability is the keynote of theopen house program. For those wholike to talk, there is a ChatterboxInterclub—(Continued from page one)dition may club girls be in the dormrooms, homes, or International Houserooms of entering women, and viceversa. There are to be no double dateswith entering women.For minor infractions of the rush¬ing rules, there will be a fine of $5.For major infractions, one functionduring intensive rushing will be for¬feited and there will also be a fineof $5. If any club persistently breaksthe rules, their preferential dinner willhave to be forfeited and they will notbe allowed to pledge until Interclubgives them permission to.ICY I 162 E. 63rd St.C Open 11:30 A. M. DailyThe U. of C.'s ChoiceTODAY & SATURDAYJon Hall & Nancy Kelly in"SAILOR’S LADY"Alto Jackie Searl & Bobbie Jordan in"MILITARY ACADEMY"START SUNDAY"MARYLAND" and"BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE"Relax in Pushback SeatsAll Phones Free Delivery ServicePlaza 8830 Free Ice CubesWE SPECIALIZE IN WINESHYDE PARKLIQUOR STORECOMPLETE LINE OFWINES - LIQUORS - BEERCIGARETTES1405 E. 55th St. Chicago. Ill.GolUffe^Bfied ohJLA noble company of hatswith the individualized lookand jaunty air so highlyprized by college men andtheir alumni brethren. Theyare particular favorites fortown and sports wear. Avery popular price 150Use Erie’s 12-weekExtended Budget PlanJRIEi837 E. 63RD STS4t N. CLARK ST.Open Every Evening Room and besides this, a PopularReading Room and a Try Your LuckRoom. All the sports for which IdaNoyes is celebrated will be represent¬ed—bridge, bowling, and swimming,A thirty cent lunch will be served atnoon.Booths in the foyer of Ida NoyesHall will represent all the various or¬ganizations. Heading these are Fed¬eration, BWO, and Ida Noyes Coun¬cil. The officers o,f these organizationsplan to discuss their various activitieswith their guests. Those who cannotattend the luncheon are invited to at¬tend the open house, starting at 1.Tickets will be on sale from October7 to 10.iII837 E. 63RD ST.MS N. CLARK ST.Open Every Evening\ J ^WORSTED sunTaiJorod Expressly for Eriellv PurkmVTith 2 Paint of TrousersHere’s a new “ease” inclothing you’ve never ex¬pected in ready-for-serv¬ice suits. Comfort hasbeen worked into thishandsome suit of softconstruction. The fabrichas a feel and look offlannel but it’s worsted,with the long-wearingqualities of worsted. Inthe new overplaids in abeautifully controlleddrape model.That every suit,topcoat, over¬coat and acces¬sory a t Eriebears a nation¬ally advertisedtrade-mark I Kf(^fttChicago’s Exduaiva Homeof AU tha Mott FamousMen’s Wear and AeeeasoHatUse Erie’s 12-WeekExtended Budget PlanTIFFAXYr NII ERlEaThey Broufiit Their "Shootiny«n9u«rcl of tinr Fall migrAtion b«ck to colltg*Itundrtdf of thouMitdi of coiitft youths at tn<jof the Duke university chapel. Like thousandsjthty expect to have a part in the expandinj"•ms sccordinsly they included shooting-piecer |VBSStBSSHtsaai .....let Swing Open for the Firsthe tang of erhp autumn air... vendors . . . hawkers ...quarterbacks. . . . Football is here and with it comes this•liar and thrilling to every college student Ewms G*iiow«y ContactStarting a plane engineis part of the flying in¬struction even girls mustlearn. Here Lee Lynn,Stetson university co¬ed, takes the properstance for the operation.Vacation Is Over ... It Was Fun While it LastedM«iiy «nd v«ri«d arc th« activitias ofcollajians durtns the summer vacationperiod. Some work feverishly to earnmoney for the fall tuition, some spendtheir time at lakes and camps, otherscontinue the search for knowlMge byattendins summer school..Jerry Dobel, senior at Rockhurst college, Kansas City, devoted his summer to teachitmajorettes how to twirl a baton. His class of 53 pupils did their marching on his frolawn. Here he performs a difficult trick for one of his students. 04«cm photo by 6ff^ .>«ilorfcollege and Dartmouth sUspent week-ends sailing oidson river. From stem to boiargery Gerdes, Allan Pridn\elen cbeiing. College women serve as hostesses at large department stortduring the summer months, helping high school graduattselect the proper apparel for college. Betty StemmicOhio Wesleyan, Ruth Hoffman, Ohio State, and RutRoudebush of Dennison university all worked in the samstore. Coll(|i.(( Oit«M Photo by Sch.xThousands of students prefer to take additional work during vacation so thatthey may take more advanced studies in the fall. Summer school life also in¬cludes plenty of time for swimming, picnicking and college-sponsored socialevents. One place to spend the summer is underground. This group of young research men from Uniocollege and Harvard university are investigating a series of strange, natural dams in a cave 17feet beneath the Helderberg mountains in eastern New York. The dams which they diKOvereare believed to be the only formations of their kind in the world. Oiscti Photo by F.«hef.tonh.u.PI Phi BeautyChosen the most beeutifuldelegate aboard the spe¬cial train enroute to PiBeta Phi's national con¬vention was Jean Smithyof lowa Wesleyan college.AcmeRainbow of RacesHighest offices in the stu¬dent government at theUniversity of Hawaii areheld by representatives offour distinct races. DuheCho Choy, Korean, is stu¬dent body president; Sa¬rah Horswill, president ofwomen students, is Ha¬waiian,- Caucasian JohnFoster edits the paper,- andLarry Mizuno, Japanese,is editor of the annual.f I TURNED TO CAMELS ^I FOR^ EXTRA MILDNESS 4AND FOUND SEVERAL'OTHER SWELL EXTRASJOO,INCLUDING EXTRA SMOKINGSLOWER BURNING^ SURE IS THE TICKET 4f 1\ STEAOy SMOKING JEXTRA DISTANCE IN HISDRIVES—EXTRAS INHIS CIGARETTEYES, LARRUPING LAWSON LITTLE,NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPION, PREFERSTHE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES THE “EXTRAS”-SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS• WATCH OUT, PAR —here comes Little! No, Lawson Little isnever content unless he can better par...in his golf...in his cigarette."I -wAm all the mildness I can get in my cigarette,” he says. "Camelsburn slower and give me extra mildness. And Camels also giveme something else 1 never found before — flavor that doesn’t tiremy taste.” Yes, (Camels give all'the qualities you want in a cigaretteplus an extra measure of each. The extra flavor of costlier tobaccospreserved bv sh)wer burning. The natural mildness and coolness ofCostlier tobaccos plus freedtrm from the irrita . ;g qualities of too-fast burning And on top of extra pleasure —value {see right). • YOU WATCH THAT BALL go screaming off the tee andyou shake your head. How does he do ii.^ Form, timing,power, wrist action, control... he has them all—but LawsonLittle has that extra measure of each which makes the differ¬ence between a good golfer and a champion golfer. Just asthe extras in his favorite cigarette... Camel... make the differ¬ence between smoking and smoking pleasure at its best.EXTRA MILDNESSI EXTRA COOLNESS. EXTRA FLAVORIn recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned25% j/oM cr than the average of the 15 otherof the largest-selling brands tested—slowerthan any of them. That means, on theaverage, a smoking plus equal to5 EXTRA SMOKESPER PACK!Ill Ml II jjt . i niip.ii'. pI'oiiyrlKhc. ID JO. 11. J UryiiolU.- Tob. Co.. Wlmton-Siili in. X. C.lET THE “EXTRAS!L-WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELSTHE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOSMuscle Builders“Iron Enich, capUin of the University of IowaHawkcyas, (left), diss a ditch on the campus with thehelp of linemen Tom Hand, Matt Miletich, and MaxHawkins. Colles**** Dis«»t Photo by tCnowl«»Vacationtime is not playtime for many of colleseland'sSridders. The Red Grange fad of carrying ice for condi¬tioning has long been outmoded. In order to toughenthemselves for the coming season, the muscle-men seekout the heavier jobs in the steel mills, oil fields, lumberyards and mines.Favored is the road construction job, (below), whichnot only develops the arm and leg muscles but gives theworker plenty of opportunity to soak up the hot summersun. Coaches are constantly watching for these jobswhich put their charges in tip-top physical condition,and hundreds of football stars secure this type of workevery summer.II4Probably the easiest way to attain eood condition is to act as acounselor at a boys camp. These jobs are scarce, usually requiresome “pull" to get.“Red" Frye, Hawkeye center, brews medicine for opposing linemenby rolling down the tennis courts for a few hours a day. KaowIoFor a heavy job, carrying cement and plaster is hard to beat. This taxes everymuscle in the body, develops stamina. BIcfH€ Witl <Dr. Raymond JNorthwestern uniof which he inte<of the amount ofunite will be cstiNew Kind ol **Gun** lor South AmericaProf. Charles H. Smiley of Brown university and his student helper, Arthur Hoag, have takenthis unique instrument, known as a Schwarzchild camera, to Brazil where they photographedthe total eclipse of the sun on October 1. This is the first camera ever designed to take pic>tures of the zodiacal light around the sun during the eclipse. AcmeMfidc Exporimentf the physics department atphototube by meansIS newt time, a year-round recordring on the campus. Similarover the country. Beauty and Brains Do MixChicago artists debunked the old "Beautiful ButDumb" adage when they selected the four pretti¬est members of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholas¬tic fraternity. ^The four beautiful braintrusters, RitaMcGuane, University of Chicago, Betty Moore ofWilliam and Mary, Eulettc Francis, Birmingham-Southern, and Melba Toombs, Stanford university,were rewarded with trips to New York, " -i^ ' iHi 1 k,r 7 \ • MWhat Wc l^re DoingBetween duckins bombs^ lack of sleep, and war work, coliese students inwar torn Ensland are saining little education these days. Hundreds of theolder students long ago joined the Royal Air Force and the army. Thoseremaining spend much of their time clearing ditches and fields, makinggas masks and assisting in Red Cross work.Now the younger students at Eton have pitched in and many of themdevote their weekends to war work. N. M. Archdale, above, is shownworking at a pressure roller in a gasket factory, while his classmate. LordDalkeith, right, pub in his eight-hour day hauling finished work into awarehouse. It's hard work, but these boys don't mind. Photos from Acme*pr. Elizabeth Harrison examines a group of Oxford refugees that are now calling Yale university theiinome. The youngest child in the Vale group is one-year-old Helen MacBeth, who is receiving her medicalcheck-up in this picture. • Most of the families of Oxford university professors are arriviin Montreal. Here Principal Cyril F. James of McGill univeriiis greeting one of the refugee families.Living under ideal conditions, these British children, part ogroup of 73 being housed at Wellesler, seem happy and gaythey romp around the campus.American colleges are doing their part by caring for families who were fortunate enough to escape thefighting. These cnildren are playing croquet at Wellesley college, where they will be cared for.WVC#'WM.4,H y«»'k''l/ . ’ ^ ^1^ ^ii«jins r^'^lifiliinfiWM Oberlin holds Its convention under« circus tent in the center of the campus. This year they nomi¬nated McNary of Oreson and Martin of Massachusetts in a strategic move calculated to unitethe industrial east and the agricultural west. The meetings were broadcast over a coast-to-coastnetwork of stations. Photo bv PrincehofnNominating speeches give students fine ex¬perience in public speaking. Here Joe Tallymakes a vigorous speech in behalf of Paul A.McNutt at the Duke university conclave. Noise and argument breaks out when leaders start to polltheir state delegations. Students like to see many ballotstaken before nomination is settled.tudents obtained circus elephant, "Frieda", for their>n mascot. Permanent Chairman Mayor Harold H.Cleveland was "taken for a ride" along with Bernice»/ Franklin university student. Photo by Princchom John Boeschstein, defecate from Olivet col¬lege, Mich., asks Socialist Vice-PresidentialCandidate Maynard Krueger what his partycan offer the country. University of Chicago’sProf. Krueger delivered the keynote speechat the convention of the "Independent-Lib¬eral" student party held at Westminster col¬lege, Fulton, Mo. To add color, delegates wear costumes typical of theirWasstates. The New Mexico delegation to the Washington andLee convention appeared with six-shocters, full cowboyregalia.Gc)le6iate0i6est^uMiciMOTi OCk«! MS NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE INC4t0 Mxiiwi AtwHM, N«w VoA400 Np. A»«««m. CkiMtoSmi Fi«Khc« CM AaydM3- i ■•••MibI, 0»ulErat»rCARVE YOUR CAREER WITHAMERICA’S LEADING PEN AND PENCILILEAFFEYou write to acquire your degree. You write to demon¬strate that you have it. And you write ever after toprove your right to the best things of life. The threego hand-in-hand—education, achievement, and writ¬ing. You deserve the finest writing tools in order tohave the surest expression of that fine education ofyours! See that your hand holds Sheaffer’sFeathertouch, the world’s finest pen! Forceful ONE-stroke filling and flushing KEEPS it working perfectly.Platinum in the tiny pen point slit makes it writeinstantly, always. It’s guaranteed to serve youthrough school and through life —your most used,most helpful aid in reaching the top!SNEAfFER PENS. ALL COLORS. $2.75 TO $2«-PENCIlS. $1 UP-CNSEMRUS, $3.R5 HPW, A. SHEAFFtR PEN CO.. FORT MADISON, IOWA ^*AH pani ora imconditionolly gworonlaad Mr tha Kfa of Nta**S€ind Me In, Coach**Every coeck in the country keen tkis hmilMrpkrMe over end over egein during tke sea¬son. and Ben Douglas, mentor of tke Grin-nell college Pioneers, is no exception. Tkisvarsity reserve is iteking to skow kis abilityin tke opening game for tke Iowa sckool.Collcfiptc Oisett Photo by Fletcher *»»*«haar»i of If cwI