Ihe Dcdhj TUqAoohVol. 41, No. 11. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940 Price Three CentsASU NotReds—RubioSupports Violations of Civ¬il liberties, Is Non-Parti-SUIl.In reply to the question as to wheth¬er or not the ASU supported Com¬munism, A1 Rubio, district official ofthe ASU, said, “The ASU is definite¬ly not a Communist organization, norJoes it support Communism. It isnon-partisan politically, but it doesact on specific issues.“Sometimes w’e take issue on viola¬tions of civil liberties and we presentpeace demonstrations when we deemit neces.sary. When we do this, we arecalled Reds, but we are, as 1 statedbefore, non-partisan politically.”Choose Temporary CommitteeRubio’s answer W'as giver duringye.sterday’s meeting of the .'SU inClas.sics. A temporary Executive Com¬mittee was chosen. Its members areRuth Rrandstetter, Conrad Seipp,Emily Shield, Margol Faust, EdithDavison, Quenton Young, and Bill.Stark.The address by Rubio also referredto the fact that there is no differencebetween the two major political par-lie.s. He contended that neither Will-kie or Roosevelt will fight for theneeds of the American people, andtherefore concluded that the .\SU willnot support Willkie or Roosevelt, butrather the needs of the Americanpeople.Willkie SweepsFraternities,Girls ClubsThe fraternities and clubs stronglyadvocate the election of Wendell Will¬kie as president. This at least is theopinion of the Willkie-For-PresidentClub on campus that is polling thepolitical opinions of these organiza¬tions.The survey was of an informal na¬ture and was made by various mem¬bers of the organizations themselves.John Angelo, who polled the AlphaDelts, says that of the 21 membersold enough to vote in the house, 18favor Willkie. He also claims that asimilar ratio exists among the non¬voting members. Psi Upsilon is alsostrongly Republican, with 30 of its3r> members backing Willkie.Phi Psi and DKE Go WillkieDKE is also well inside the Repub¬lican fold, according to Bruce Mitch¬ell, although no exact figures on thevote are available. Willkie’s support¬ers outnumber Roosevelts three to onein the Phi Psi house, according toBruce Dickson, the Willkie represent¬ative there.Zeta Beta Tau is the only fraternityof those that have been polled that hasnot awarded the Republicans a ma¬jority; Jay Fox stated that his housesplit fifty-fifty.Girls Clubs Feel the SameThe situation in the girl’s clubswas about the same. Mortar Board,Quadrangler, and Sigma have casttheir vote so far and all three havecome out against. Roosevelt.The future plans of the Willkiegroup include the continuing of theirsurvey, a large mass meeting, andthe election of a Willkie beautyqueen. A booth will be opened up inMandel next week to sign up personsinterested in working in the campuscampaign.STUDENT DIRECTORYThe Student Directory goer, topress on October 16. The Regis¬trar’s office asks that all studentswho have changed their addressessince registration and those whohave not registered their Univers¬ity addresses, should report thesechanges to the Registrar immed¬iately so that they may appearcorrectly in the Directory. Contestant Helen Pearce Use Improbability"Wilder To PlaywrightsHarris^ President'sAdviser^ ExplainsDraft Provisions... supercharged for a photo finish.Hope For Beauty FromHeaven At DanceFive Judge» Disagree onChoice of First Year MonaLisas,Beauty that descended from heavenand apparel that never got out of themud constitute Social “C” book enter¬tainment tonight. The freshman beau¬ty queen will be announced with hercourt of two in Ida Noyes amid thetappings of thousands of decrepit sad¬dle shoes.Dale Tillery, chairman of the Stu¬dent Social Committee, lets out theinformation that the five judges havesearched thoroughly among the firstyear Monas and Lisas, and after bluemidnight hours of quibbling agreedunanimously they did not agree onany one choice.Await Sign from HeavenThey decided to await a sign fromheaven, and when astronomer-judgeDick Salzmann saw a shooting stardescribing an arc in the vicinity of theCoffee Shop, the five rushed there tofind a Salvation Army lieutenant sing¬ing “General W'illiam Booth EntersHeaven”. He told them he was a re¬tired Hindu yogi who, for a small fee,would tell the boys the content of hislatest spiritual visitation, which by nosmall coincidence was concerned withthe pulchritude track meet.Not having a small fee, the judgesgave him a Roosevelt for Presidentpin and called things square when herelayed the name. They flipped coinsto determine who would constitute hercourt.hit. House PlansMovies^ Debate^Folk DancingFall activities at InternationalHouse will shift into high during thenext few days with a program offolk dances, a debate, and a moviethriller.Under the direction of VytautasBeliajus, group and solo dances ofArabia, Lithuania, Sweden, Mexico,and the orient will be performed bymembers of the National Folk DanceFestival Saturday evening at 8. OnMonday the Hyde Park League ofWomen Voters will sponsor a debateon aid to Great Britain. Speaker forthe isolationist viewpoint will be Mr.Clay Judson. Mr. Adlai Stevenson willdefend the policy of aid.Open Movie Series“Thirty-Steps” opens the fall movieseries Tuesday with two performancesatTsO and 8 Other films booked forthe series are “Harvest”, (French),“Pygmalion”, “Grand Illusion”(French), “Mexico Lindo” (Mexi¬can), and “The Life and Loves ofBeethoven” (French). Yogi May Present PrizeBesides Tillery, Salzmann, JohnStevens, Nels Fuqua, and ErnestLeiser acted as beauty magistrates inthis instance. The prize, an engravedcompact, will be presented by anynumber of these persons, or maybethe Salvation Army yogi.Miss Marguerite Kidewell, SocialAdvisor of Ida Noyes, says the saddleshoe motif is entirely original. TheHalls and walla will bear either bonafide casings for pedal extremities ortheir imprints, at any rate.“C” books, say Tillery, may still bepurchased at a subtstantial saving atthe door. These include remaining Fri¬day night dances and the Iron MaskHomecoming affair. The effect of the draft on the uni¬versity student will be explained Sun¬day evening at Chapel Union’s firstopen meeting of the fall quarter in IdaNoyes by Dr. Joseph P. Harris, pro¬fessor of Political Science at North¬western.He will speak as a member of thePresident’s Advisory Committee onthe Administration of the SelectiveService Act.Dr. Harris, will develop the theme“How the Draft Affects the Student.”It will consist of an analysis on hispart of the application of the draftto all ranges of students, undergrad¬uate and graduate, with or withoutmilitary training. A former memberof the United States Air Corps duringthe last war, Dr. Harris plans to in¬clude information dealing with theC.A.A.College Men Are NeededHe will point out those branches ofthe army and navy in which collegetrained men are being sought by theDraft administrators. Those studentswho are enrolled in medicine, chemis¬try, engineering, and allied technicalfields will be exempted from immed¬iate service, says Dr. Harris. Otherexemptions will be explained in detailas provided by the Selective ServiceAct.Particular interest may center onthe question of whether the adminis¬tration will draw on students over 21participating in curriculums not listedas essential to national defense. Todate no clear policy on that questionhas been issued.The yearly outing at Druce Lakecomes next week as one of the Union’sbiggest activities.Boynton To Retire After 37Years Of Faculty ServicePercy H. Boynton’s retirement nextspring, will deprive the University ofanother English department veteran.Boynton, who has passed the retire¬ment age of 65, has been a memberof the faculty since 1903, and was thefirst to teach a course in Americanwriters av. this university.In his tiiirty-seven years here Pro¬fessor Boynton has served in numer¬ous capacities both as regular mem¬ber of the faculty and as sponsor ofoutside activities. From 1912 to 1923he was dean in the College of Arts,Literature, and Sciences. He hasbeen president of the Faculty Organi¬zation and the University SettlementBoard.*Conducted BroadcastFor three years he conducted aweekly book discussion radio pro¬gram, and had charge of the originalRound Table broadcasts. The ChicagoSymphony Orchestra series of con¬certs which were held on the quad¬rangles for twenty-five years wasanother of Boynton’s projects.In addition to these activities,Boynton has written widely on Ameri¬can literature. His best known worksinclude the text-book, “History ofAmerican Literature,” “Some Con¬temporary Americans,” “The Chal¬lenge of Modern Criticism,” and “Lit¬erature and American Life.”Cleverest SpeakerYet in spite of this press of work,he has found time to be, according tohis colleagues, “the cleverest speakerin the department of English.” Hisanecdotes and humor, as well as hisscholarship, have made him widelypopular as a lecturer. One of hiscustomary chores has been that of in¬troducing gu:5t speakers in univer¬sity lecture series. Percy Boynton.. .Veteran retires.Compton BalloonMeets ^^Hurricane” Theater Unhealthy as Dra*made Literature, SaysMoody.Asserting that today's dramas areunhealthy because they stress formrather than content, Thornton Wilder,Pulitizer prize-winning novelist andplaywright, advised modern play¬wrights to adopt “frank use of im¬probability” to emphasize their mean¬ing, in his speech last night in Man-del Hall.Never has there been an age inwhich so many people sat in darkenedrooms to watch theatrical perfor¬mances; yet never has the theatre,viewed as dramatic literature, been sounhealthy,” Mr. Wilder said.“Though we have enjoyed a succes¬sion of performances in the last fortyyears, we cannot deny that any im¬pression made on us by even the bestof them was dissipated by noon thenext day. We have sufficient evidenceof what the theatre has done in itsgreat ages to recognize that in ourtime it is but a pale reflection of thepower and richness of social commentof which it is capable.” Wilder con¬tinued.“Recovery of the theatre must bebased on recovery by modern play¬wrights of the insight of the greatdramatists of the theatre’s great ages—in Greece, Spain, Elizabethan Eng¬land, and the France of Louis XIV.“We might try non-representativescenery, wider use of monologue, freepassage of time, disdain for the small¬er motivations, and a frank use of im"probability. The nature of the theatreis based on accumulated pretenses—time, place, and character. By its na¬ture, drama ignores the claim to spe¬cific accuracy in favor of presentationof universal thoughts.Wilder talked on “True and FalseRealism in the Theatre,” concludedhis lecture with comments on modernmasters. “The genius of Chekhov andIbsen, following this scientific illustra¬tion, drove the theatre to its dead end.Their brilliance made possible master¬pieces on an incorrect formula. Imita¬tors, including Shaw, have not beenable to sustain the trend.Dramatic ClassHolds OpeningSession FridayThe strong wind which sportsauthorities claim made Cincinnatiwin the world series, also proved aboon to Arthur Holly Compton’s lit¬tle balloons which were released onthe last day of the world series, orby Chicago time, last Tuesday.One of Compton’s little balloonswith the personality was carried on awhirlwind trip by this noble wind.It landed in the backyard of F. E.Miller of Hurricane, West Virginia.It rated the lead story in the localpaper, “The Hurricane Daily Breeze.” Thirty-five newcomers most ofwhom are freshmen were selected forthe Dramatic Association WorkshopTraining School yesterday from over200 who tried out.The Training School will be dividedinto three groups each of which willmeet one hour per week. These ses¬sions will pay individual attentionto acting, posture, make-up, and willcontinue throughout the year. Thecast of the Workshop plays will bechosen largely from these groups.First meeting of new Training Schoolmembers will be held in the TowerRoom on Friday at 3:30.New MembersThe new members are Mary LauraCollins, Pat Smith, Rachel Machat-ton, Jeanne Robin, Marilyn Robb, JoAnn Mitchell, Sue Bohnen, ThelmaSloan, Lorraine Curtin, Jean Wolbach,Barbara Deutsch, Ruth Apprick, FayTrolander, Virginia Butts, KittyVance Wilson, Miriam Petty, andBeverly Glenn.Elizabeth CarneyOther neophytes are Elizabeth Carn¬ey, Helen Pearce, Eleanor Karlstrom,Chris Fryar, Luella Swanson, AnnLenord, Elizabeth Mahan, Jean Pirie,Doris Bernstein, Dick Hochman,Frazier Rippy, Jim Siemens, RobertHighman, Martin Hanson, Frank Eth-erton, Maynard Wishner, Earl ) u-bell, and John Martin.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940ThUif THsAochFOUNDED IN 1901“nie Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Manday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:80 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 in 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;34 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.Memberf^ssocioiGd GDlle6iaie PressDistributor ofGDlle6iaie DibeslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, 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 Hari>er, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Jim BurtleAssistant: Bob LawsonDanger SignPresident Nicholas Murray Butler’s speechto the Columbia faculties was much too danger¬ous an utterance to be dismissed as the irra¬tional remarks of a great, but tired old mind.Coming from the head of the third greatest U-niversity in the country, it will be given atten¬tion and approval by many who will not attemptto analyze its meaning, but will accept it as gos¬pel since Butler said it. It deserves, therefore, tobe repudiated by all those who believe in theideals for which the University of Chicagostands. It deserves to be repudiated as a set ofideas pernicious to the useful existence of theindependent university.We cannot content ourselves with mildlyasking, “but what did Dr. Butler mean?” Acareful reading of the text of his speech makeshis meaning reasonably clear; that is, it expos¬es the contradiction in his remarks, and showswhich of the opinions he really holds.The first half of his speech is irreproach¬able. He speaks with accuracy and with touch¬ing sincerity of the growth of Columbia as a“powerful public servant in the field of liberty.”He exposes clearly the necessity for co-opera¬tion of the University in the program of na¬tional defense. He relates the meritorious ac¬tion of his administration in forming a Councilfor Defense. He states explicitly that “the aimof a University is the conservation and ex¬tension of knowledge.” He expresses gratitudethat the government plans to disturb as littleas possible that aim. He deplores the “emo¬tional outbursts” which threaten the scholarwhen he uses his opportunities for achievingthat aim. He points out the vital necessity tothe citizen of an understanding of the issuesinvolved in the crisis.But then, after paying lip service to theseentirely worthy ideas, he comes to the meat ofhis speech, and in four paragraphs contradictseverything he has said in the previous thirteenparagraphs.He says that those “in statu pupillari” haveno right to academic freedom. In Statu pupil¬lari means in the status of a student. Such alimitation completely negates the purpose ofacademic freedom. For all teachers worthy ofthe name are students as well. Although Butlersays that freedom of thought and inquiry andfreedom of teaching should be given to ac¬complished scholars, he makes it impossible formen to become accomplished scholars. For noneof the great scholars of the day would havewon a claim to fame, if freedom had been de¬nied them when they were unknown.He states further that academic freedomis subordinate to University freedom, thus e-liminating any freedom whatsoever and con¬tradicting the statement he made a paragraphearlier. Even distinguished scholars who dis¬agree with the policies of the University, shouldresign, he indicates. For support of this state¬ment he makes the dubious analogy of the Uni¬versity to a Church, saying that no personwould remain a member of a church who deniedits principles. He fails to see that the purposesof the two institutions are vastly different,that a church is a pressure group, with an axeto grind, with a faith to propagate, with only asecondary concern with further inquiry, whilea University is primarily concerned with an in¬crease in man’s knowledge about his world,and anything unorthodox deserves especial con¬sideration from its faculties.There is obviously a confusion and a con¬tradiction in his statements. But that con¬fusion results, we feel, from his attempting tocling to the ideals that time has proven true,and at the same time saying what he apparent¬ly feels more strongly, that the crisis is so great that those ideals must be suppressed.He forgets that unless he is convinced thathe is the fount of all knowledge he is still “instatu pupillari” himself. And judging from hisspeech he seems highly unwilling to limit hisown freedom of expression, or to tender hisresignation. Therefore he must either face thecharge of open hypocrisy, or of seriouslycrooked thinking.We choose not to believe that Dr. Butleris a hypocrite. We choose to believe that he hasmade some serious misstatements in his speech,and we believe that he is sincere enough so thatwhen his colleagues point out these misstate¬ments and contradictions, he will retract them.We certainly hope so, for if they remain on therecord, it will be a blow for the free endowedUniversity, and will provide additional tinderto the already burning fire of intolerance andsuppression of free thought. E. S. L.I Want To Be a Captain--We were interested to learn that there werethirty-nine freshmen, five more than attendedthe original council meeting, who took out peti¬tions for membership in the “I want to be aCaptain” Club, Chicago freshman chapter.Such ambition for leadership is highlylaudable. Upon it depends the future of democ-racy.The Traveling BazaarBy BOB LAWSON and DON CONNORThis column might be entitled “And There W entOur Last Friend.” With this little piece we herebysever all relationship with the so-called human race.FRESHMEN LAST YEARJane Tallman is now about, though not of, the Uni¬versity. She may be found an evening in Hanley’sbuffet on East 55th Street in the Company of Mr.Moose Larson, 250 pounds of bone and beer. .Amongthe choicer indoor sports of real boys is insulting MissTallman while chucking her merrily under the chin. Mr.Larson disapproves.ITSY-BITSYIra Click, editor of Pulse and self-appointed BMOC,is a most useful person. He has rebuilt many down¬trodden egos by making us all feel manly, muscular, in¬telligent, and virile by comparison. This sterling char¬acter has black hair with a peculiar polish suggestingcold gravy.QUESTION OF THE WEEK:What Beta got the most points for social activitythis week? Answer: Jeff Mungerson for amazinghis frat brothers by downing six beers in one night atthat popular rendezvous, H-nley’s. Aggie Charles Uar-ragh was runner-up with five.BEATI GAIDZIKof the egg-beater coiffeur is an i acquaintance of allai.d a friend of none save perhaps Hart Perry, the Al¬pha Delt sociologist, who has pursued his studies in themost amazing places. Miss Gaidzik is also a MortarBoard. And Russian, too, we hear.PRETTY BOYJay Mullen, the housemaids’ delight, whose irrepar¬ably shredded nerve ganglia have caused him to be ac¬cused of starting the Chicago fire by trying to light acigaret while sober, and consequently tense, is on abasis of effect, if not cause, fairly called Souse of theYear. Lovable Jay insists upon 40-year old Scotchwhich he gulps down like he does 10-year old girls.ALLEN DREYFUSAllen Dreyfus two years ago bested by fair meansor foul a pig in a pie-eating contest who was the presi¬dent of the freshman class. More recently A1 has writ¬ten what the Maroon called, in desperation, a TravelingBazaar. Now Independent Dreyfus is writing an un¬biased fraternity survey, the first of which on the Al¬pha Delts was printed twice through no fault of his.Today on QuadranglesFriday:Memorial Service for John Matthews Manley. SewellL. Avery. 4:00. Joseph Bond Chapel.Public Lecture. “War in the Era of Blitzkrieg.Warfare Before the Blitzkrieg.” Hugh Cole. 6:45.Art Institute.Bridge Club. 7:30 to 10:00. Ida Noyes.Socialist Club. “Conscription — The U. S. Movesinto the War.” 3:30. Classics 18.Phonograph Concert. Records by Haydn and Bach.12:30. Social Science Assembly Hall.Saturday:Meeting of the Faculty of the Humanities. 10:00a. m. Classics 10.Sunday:Botany Department's Chrysanthemum Gardens.10:00 to 6:00. Mill Road Farm, Lake Forest.Chapel. Rev. Robert Russell Wicks. 11:00.Vespers. 4:30. Organ Recital, Robert Kee.Round Table. “You, Soldier.” 1:30. WMAQ.Monday:Lunch and Open House for Women. 12:00 IdaNoyes. Letters tothe EditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Perennially the cry is raised forfreshman class organization, and justas often the cry is raised against it.There are arguments for both sides,most of which are already trite.We feel qualified to defend fresh¬man organization just as we feel qual¬ified to point out mistakes that havebeen made in the past.Last year, the Maroon’s biggestcriticism was that the Council wouldbe a purely social organization.. Whatrecord we have proves the falsity ofthis, and this particular argument hasbeen dropped. This year instead, wearc faced w’ith the accusation that theCouncil could perform few usefulfunctions.This was true of last year’s coun¬cil. The “most conspicuous activitiy”,the faculty luucheons, was a one-manjob. The fault lay with the constitu¬ency of the council, few of whom hadany interest in accomplishing any¬thing. The luncheons were a one-manjob; five or six other one-man jobscould have made the work of the coun¬cil valuable.We feel that the modifications thathave been made in the election pro¬cedure will help to obtain more con¬scientious members this year. Thelimiting to three the number of peti¬tions any one person may sign, anda similar limiting of the number ofcandidates any person may vote forwill make the election more discrim¬inating. Instead of throwing any ex¬tra votes he has to miscellaneousbeauty queens and backslappers, thevoter will more or less have to confinehimself to those candidates he knowsfairly well. A freshman, limited tosigning three petitions, will have toexercise choice in the matter.As for the argument that organiza¬tion defines class lines too sharply, itmust be admitted that freshman dif-(Continued on Page Four) 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEfO* COlieOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tkoro^k, tnUnsiw. sttnographic count-ttarUng Janwry l, April 1, July J. OctoUr iInttruhy BookUt s*nt frtt, without obli^tiL- wntt or phono. No aoliciton omplo^moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.Ow,PH.B.oftmy Mondaay. Day and Evening. Ev^ZCourses open to men.114 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 434/S3'Button-downis looking up!Button-down collars tr«beooinini more popularthan ever thi» Fall. We havemany dandy Arrow patternedahirts (juat arrived) with thevery smart Dover buttoneddown Arrow collar. Youeu^ht to tee ’em now.$2, upERIE837 East 63rd StreetI ri nTHiMn cTTkinrc*'He*s not to dumb, Pog.Sharpen your eyes on thatArrow Shirt-not bad,oh?“TabLong point Neophyte NonsenseNote to pledges: No matterwhat the assignment you’llnever look ridiculous in anArrow Shirt and Arrow Tie.They’re happily combined togo together. BuUoihdownArrow Shirts for fall arenew and differenL Elxclnsivepatterns, new collar modelsand new colors. Expertly tai*lored the Arrow way; toppedwith the authentic Arrowcollar.Join the Arrow Fraternitytoday for $2. Wide spreadARROfV SHIRTSCome to THE HUBfor Your ARROW InitiationChoose your first Arrow Shirt and *116 from our com¬plete selections of new patterns and colors. We KNOWyou 11 be back for MORE whenever your supply runslow.TNEilMUastate and Jackson, CHICAGOpOR YOUR CHOICE INpine typewritersFRED SYMANSKIJ,d,0» Court MIDWAY 6000HNEI P V I 162 E. 63rd St.y\ Optn 11 ;30 A. M. DailyThe U. of C.*$ ChoiceTODAY AND SATURDAYHugh Harbarf In• SLIGHTLY TEMPTED"Plus Hit No. 2Gana Raymond, Wandy Barria‘ CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE "— Start! Sun. for 3 Day! —WHEN THE DALTONS RODE"■ SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO"Relax in Pushback SeatsAll Phona!Plaza 8830 Fraa Dalivary SarvicaFraa lea CubatWE SPECIAUZE IN WINESHYDE PARKLIQUOR STORECOMPLETE LINE OFWINES - LIQUORS - BEERCIGARETTESUOS L SSth St Chicago, ULSTUDENTSYou !ava 20':'f to 40% dUcount on alllaundry brought In and callad for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLE LAUNDRY1219-1221 Eazt SSth St.Batwaan Woodlawn and Kimbark Ara.—Opan 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.—PLAY EXCITING NEWGAME of CHECKWIN$10y000FIRST PRIZE100 PRIZES TOTAL$15,000Make your I. Q. win youa big cash prize, and havea lot of fun besides. Athrilling quiz game every¬one is playing.Set Today's ChicagoHERALDAMERICAN As I WasSaying—By BOB LAWSONParadoxically, the University foot¬ball team by its non-existence hasprobably exercised a bigger influenceupon the outcome of the WesternConference championship than if itwas in existence.You are no doubt well aware of thescare which the chain-lightning gangfrom Purdue threw into the cocky OhioState squad last Saturday. Considerthen what might have happened hadPurdue met Chicago last Saturday aswas originally scheduled. With theButler and Chicago games under theirbelts to bolster their confidence, theBoilermakers would undoubtedly havehad a lot to say as to who would betop-dog in the Big Ten this year. OhioState must be very glad that thingsworked out the way they did, while,conversely, Purdue must be very un¬happy about it.Many sports fans were surprisedthat the mighty Michigan team couldonly defeat Michigan State by onetouchdown. According to the MichiganDaily, State was helped no ena bysloppy officiating. Citing pictures astheir proof, the Daily charges that thesecond Spartan touchdown was nogood because Pawlowski trapped thepass and was also downed on thetwo-yard line. They also mentioned acouple of other plays on which Statebenefitted from some weird decisions.WATCH BATCHELORIncidentally, when picking All-A¬mericans as all football fans do at theend of the season, don't overlookMichigan State’s center. Bill Batch¬elor. An outstanding man on both of¬fense and defense, Batchelor is thestar of one of the best lines in theMidwest. And keep an eye on WymanDavis, junior halfback, who completedpasses of 38 and 26 yards for State’sfirst touchdown.Congratulations to Charles Bartlett,who writes for “The World’s Great¬est Newspaper.’’ Despite the fact thathis article in Wednesday’s paper car¬ried many a barb, it was one of thevery few articles about Chiaego foot¬ball that was not juvenile. If the Uni¬versity must be insulted by sportswriters, 1 hope that their articles neednot all be half-baked and half false.Arch W’ard inadvertently allowedthe Western Conference to be calledthe Big Ten the other day. Careful,Mr. Ward, yoi* will have us all lovingyou if you continue to let fall suchcrumbs from the tables of the gods, i Action PervadesTouchball GamesAlpha Delts, Phi Psis,Dekes, Psi U’s Win FirstGames.Greenwood Field, scene of intra¬mural football, as usual played hostto the cream of fraternity footballersand a few listless onlookers. Thisabject condition as to lack of audiencedid in no way, distract the playersfrom doing their best.The Gamma league furnished aclose game between the Dekes andKappa Sigma. The latter, hamp¬ered in their passing by a prevailingnorth wind, played a fine defensivegame and were beaten by the scantymargin of 12 to 0. Walter Kurk ofKappa Sigma and Mathews of the op¬posing team were the two outstandingplayers of the game.PHI PSI TEAMWORKPhi Psi obtained an early lead overthe weaker ZBTs and finally amasseda score of 25 to 0. Honors wereshared almost equally among theplayers of both teams. Teamwork,and not individual starring, may beset forth as reason for the Phi Psivictory.The “B” team of Alpha Delta Phiheld their own in the Alpha league,being nosed out by a gentle 6 to 0score. Here Phi Delta Theta waxedvictorious by grabbing an early leadand holding it.Jampolis and Senn of Psi U, sharedhonors in trimming the hapless PhiKappa Sigs. The latter fell victimto the passing of Pfieffer, Jampolisreceiving. Score 18 to 0. ClassifiedFOR YOUTUTOR—Ph.D.: teaches chem. math & physics.Experienced, Reas. Dorchester 6677.WANTEDGIRL TO SHARE LUXURIOUS 4-ROOM APT.block Int. House. Twin bedroom, piano.$4.00 week. Edge. 1641 evening:—Win-chell. SECONDHAND BOOKSCOLONYBook Shop1540 E. 57 St(Just east of the I.C.)Open on weekdays from 10AM to 9 PM and occasion¬ally on Sundays.Gene Rickey PlansMixed Riding Group.All students, faculty members, andemployees of the University interest-chI in riding with a mixed group onMonday evenings at 7:30 p. m. at theMidway Riding Academy, 61st Streetand Cottage Grove, should make res-t‘rvation.s with Miss Gene Rickey atthe Athletic Office in Bartlett Gym,Local 281.The cost is one dollar an hour andinstruction is included. There will beoutside riding through the park forexperienced riders.Pledging NoticePhi Gumma Delta announces thepledging of Paul Harrison and BobScott.PICKIN’ EMEmerging from last weeks games without too much lossof face, the sportscasters herewith give you now their aid onthe football pools which you will be playing this week.GamesNotre Dame vs. Georgia Tech 21-7Illinois vs. Southern California .Harvard vs. Michigan 0-56Indiana vs. Nebraska 7-13Wisconsin vs. Iowa 13-7Purdue vs. Michigan State 21-13North Carolina vs. Texas Christian .. 14-19Northwestern vs. Ohio State 13-27Santa Clara vs. Stanford 19-6Texas A & M vs. UCLA 27-0l.awson Hand Reynolds. 21-7 0-14 13-67-19 7-13 7-210-56 7-46 0-187-13 3-12 0-2113-7 19-7 14-721-13 9-7 24-1214-19 10-7 14-1313-27 13-12 18-619-6 16-9 7-727-0 14-7 19-0Resume Dancesin Burton Courtfor This YearResuming the usual program oftea-dances on Sunday afternoons atfour, Burton and Judson Courts willrock to the rhythm of popular pho¬nograph records on this coming holi¬day afternoon.Beauties and such from each of thewomen’s dorms will perform a massimmigration to the courts across theMidway for the affair, escorted bysome of the B-J men each of whomwill take a dozen or more charmersunder wing.According to Mrs. Charles Rovetta,wife of the Dorm head, the campusis invited to the affair. It will be anopportunity for the fraternity men tomeet the newcomers in both the men’sand girls’ residence halls. Johnson Lectureson ^^The ElectionCrisis of 1940”“The Election Crisis of 1940’’ is thesubject of a public lecture to be givenby Walter Johnson, instructor in His¬tory, next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30in Social Science 122. In his lectureMr. Johnson will describe the signifi¬cance of the Nazi world revolutionin the 1940 election. He will alsotreat with the much debated NewDeal reform and recovery program aswell as the problems of national de¬fense.Youth For Democracy, the groupthat is sponsoring the meeting, isparticularly anxious that those at¬tending enter freely into the discus¬sion as Mr. Johnson will come wellprepared to answer questions. HnnOKERCHIEI TEST PROViSviTm ZONE niuinvs spotiessAlways clean and freefrom goo no matterhow often you smokeit. Challenging higher-priced pipesin briar quali¬ty and value.WM. OEMUTH t CO., NEW YORK ^ 1 NO SODIT’S CAN PASSHESSONCUSHION CUARySEALED..JloPUlWUf..HOME AND BACK BYRailway Express!Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-homelaundry service oBfered 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 970070 E. Randolph Street CHICAGOAGENCY iXPRESSINC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AII SERVICEGRAND i TONIGHTEVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY, $1.10 TO $2.75WED. MATINEE SSe to $1.45; SAT. MATINEE $1.10 to 2.20WIDELY ACCLAIMED MUSICALREVUE NIT!**Smash hit. .brings downthe house/* #LIFE MAGAZINEfLONG-RUN ORIGINALHOUYWOOD STAGE CASTAND HIS MUSieAL MARIHIURlackhawkRaND0LPH AT WABASH . OWNERbasketball squad last year and FrankHarrison member of the Law ReviewBeta Theta I“No Hotel This” might well be thecaption under the house cut in thiscolumn. On the theory that the idealfraternity should constitute more thana gathering of students who chawedtheir roast beef together, sang drink¬ing songs in congenial disharmony,and had a common bond in their ap¬proximate ability to pay the initiationfees, last year the Betas decided toeffect a reorganization of the localchapter.The twelve brothers who remainedwith the house decided on a programaimed toward a “renaissance” in Chi¬cago Betadom which would tend to¬ward a greater balance in programwithout lessening the “erudition” fac¬tor that had won fame, fortune, andseven Phi Bete keys in one year forthe chapter.Sixteen ActivesSixteen actives headed by PresidentJohn Zurmuehlen are increasinglygiving evidence of a new-born en¬thusiasm that has taken concreteform in the winning of the Improve¬ment Cup in Fraternity Athletics lastyear, and a pledge class whose activ¬ities and interests are as varied aswish could have it.John Wilson, member of the varsityUNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORS are the only seniors in the house. TheJunior class numbers among its ranksrushing chairman Dick Orr, Earl Rat-zer, Dan Barnes, and Reed Later ofthe track team, Zurmuehlen, and JackJefferson campus correspondent forthe Trib and WGN news censor.No. 1 PledgeLast year’s entering class includedJerry Scheidler, Indiana tennis andbasketball star, who was generallyconceded to be “no. 1 pledge pros¬pect” among freshman men. Ed Arm¬strong, experienced thesbian and mem¬ber of DA, Bob Kraybill, crack fresh¬man fencer, “Barney” Darragh of theMaroon and DA, Jeff Mungerson ofthe Dramatic Association and GregHeddon of Chapel Union are the nuc¬leus around which the new Beta houseis being built.On statistics released before the re¬organization, last year Beta rankedfirst among all Chicago fraternities inpoint of scholarship and first over thefive year period.Blending their combined larynxes inthe only four part chanting that theI-F Sing saw last June, the Betas tookthe third place award for quality. Ad¬ditionally, enough embryonic SammySneads and Sarazens took theirmashie nibs in hand to cop runner-uphonors in the intramural golf cham¬pionships.WE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens Beers60 TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57+h - 1342 E. 53rd2235 E. 7lsf - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 WilsonBOWMAN RADIORECORDS, SHEET MUSICandEXPERT RADIO REPAIRING827 East 79th St.Triangle 8070 Socially SpeakingSocially speaking. Beta’s calendarmakes mention of a formal pledgedance and the Annual Formal after“Mirror” show. Numerous closeddances and the far-famed “Beer Bust”(after Blackfriar’s Rehearsal) open toall the campus also hold just placesof prominence.“Faculternity Suppers” are held ev¬ery other Monday night at which suchspeakers as Professors Merriam,Laves, Carlson, and others discussmatters of current interest with thebrothers over the festive board.Nationally Beta is big stuff withsuch famous alumni as Wendell Will-kie, Paul V. McNutt, Owen D. Youngand Bob LaFollette. Seven out oftwenty Supreme Court fraternity menhave been Betas.The house which is moderately wellfurnished sleeps fifteen, and is of un¬known vintage although a date on theornate fireplace attests to the year1897. It is owned by the Beta AlumniFoundation.Initiation fee is $50 which includesthe price of the pin. Actives dues are$15 per quarter with a $6 social feeto keep it company. Board is $1.05per day, and rooms rent from $15 to$18 per month.John Zurmuehlen is house president,Frank Harrison, vice-president, KarlRatzer and Dick Orr, Rushing Chair¬men.After your date, don't bein the dog house — bring her to theDog House Grill1145 East 55th St.OPEN ALL NIGHT Near University Ave.Most Modernly EquippedFinest Watch and Jewelry RepairingComplete Line of STRAPS and BANDS — WATCHESDIAMONDS — RINGSDiamonds Set While You WaitWOODLAWN JEWELRY STOREWoodlawn Time ServiceOn Time'’Dorchester 5950 Next to the Lex Plaza 1333 “Mum” is the WordInto the land of the glorified dan¬delion twenty University women stu¬dents and employees will troop thisweek-end up to the Lasker Estate toserve as “Mum Girls” for the firstpublic exhibition of the newly devel¬oped winter-hardy strain of chrysan¬themum at the Mill Road Farm westof Lake Forest. iBy way of sales aids the Press Re¬lations office explains the girl’s pres¬ence. They will act as guides andusherettes and general decorations. Inaddition a National Home DefenseUnit made up of business and profes¬sional men from the University neigh¬borhood will conduct maneuvers andpatrol the 12 acres of parking facili¬ties available.The chrysanthemums are the resultof five years of exact cross fertiliza¬tion and scientific selection by mem¬bers of the botany department. Theseflowers bloom two months earlier thanusual and withstand temperatures of33 degrees below zero.Services for ManlyA memorial service for Dr. John M.Manly, professor emeritus of Englishat the University of Chicago and theworld’s leading authority on Chauceruntil his death last April 2, at 74, willbe held today at 4 p.m. in JosephBond chapel at the University.Tributes to Dr. Manly will be pre¬sented by Dr. Gordon J. Laing, pro¬fessor emeritus of Latin, representingthe University’s Division of the Hu¬manities, of which Dr. Manly was amember, and the University commun¬ity; David Stevens, of the GeneralEducation Board, on behalf of Dr.Manly’s former students and of theBoard, which supported the scholar’sresearch; and Tom Peete Cross, pro¬fessor of English and comparative lit¬erature, as a representative of Dr.Manly’s faculty colleagues. Ronald S.Crane, chairman of the Department ofEnglish, will preside at the service.CourtierAt this writing the future of theCourtier, Residence Hall newspaper isunpredictable. The copy has been atthe printers since Tuesday afternoonand it was to have been published onWednesday and wasn’t and then onThursday and wasn’t, but according toTom Hill, who is editing the first is¬sue, it will certainly be published to¬day.Dean Smith, Hill relates, didn’t likesome of the gossip columns withwhich the paper was filled last year,and so the subsidy for this year hasbeen held up. Upon deciding a policyof printing nothing but feature ar¬ticles the staff has managed to ob¬tain money for the first issue, and ifsuccessful in pleasing the Dean’s of¬fice other issues will probably follow.In no event, however, will the Cour¬tier remain a weekly. If published atall it will be a bi-weekly paper.Letters—(Continued from page two)fer from upperclassmen in that theyare new. It is because of this that thefreshman orientation committee ex¬ists. By coming to school a week ear¬ly, the freshmen are immediately setapart. And it cannot be hoped thatthey are completely oriented duringthe mad rush of freshman week. Afreshman council which ’:eeps thisfact in mind can do much toward in¬tegrating the freshmen into univers¬ity life.We would like to discourage anyfreshmen who aspire to the Councilfor mere glory and the publicity valueit will bring. There were only two orthree occasions after the election lastyear when the names of individualmembers were mentioned in campuspublications, and as for the glory—there is none heaped upon those who 'do nothing but attend council meet¬ings and little may be expected evenby those who do accomplish somethingconstructive. But, a great deal of ex¬perience comes from work on thecouncil, and a great deal of satisfac¬tion if the job is well done.We have little hope that this letterwill put an end to the issue. We admitthat there is room for improvementin freshman organization. We areearnestly trying to bring it about. Wehope that once a council is elected,it will meet with cooperation insteadof antagonism. In this way there ispossibility of much coming from thefreshman council.Betsy Kuh,Monroe Fein. New DomicleSigs To DedicateNew House Sundayl)e<lication ceremonies for the newSigma Chi fraternity house, at 6616Woodlawn, will be conducted thereSunday evening, October 13, duringan open house celebration for alumniand guests, it was announced today byJoe Stampf, president of the house.Among those who will attend theevent will be Dr. Frederick Scheuch,national president of the organization,together with other national officers ofthe fratenity, the national board oftrustees, and the regional officers ofSigma Chi.Their new residence, which wasbuilt in 1910, was acquired by theSigs this spring. It had been the homeof Dr. Bertram W. Sippy, prominentChicago surgeon, and it is quite welladapted to its new function as afraternity house.Brown SpeaksMr. George Brown, instructor ofmarketing in the Business School, will.speak to the Home Economics Sem¬inar Monday afternoon after a teagiven by the group. 'Monday’s meeting will be the sec¬ond held by the group. Last week theymet to discuss future plans and electthis years officers. The election re¬sulted in the choice of Marge Exeteras chairman of the organization andDorothy Teberg and Lucille Hoover asheads of the program and arrange¬ments committees respectively.The tea will start at 4 in room 305of Blaine Hall and the talk will takeplace a half hour later in the room414 of the same building. Both func¬tions are open to all interested stu¬dents.Vital l^irtshy KinglyNew Comfort and Flatteryin White PiqueThe Vital *V* shirt construc¬tion eliminates 90 per cent ofexcess material in shirt frontto give perfect fit . . . free¬dom and comfort withoutbunching. 3 collar styles ...Regular . . . Tab . . . Spread.$2^0Use Erie's 12-WeekExtended Budget Plan1 ERIE 1837 E. 63RD ST.648 N. CLARK ST.Open Every Evening Man Cracks Knucl•‘DU” Pledges Him“What America needs is a‘knuckle’ cigar.” “Derringer’s kball wins World Series.” Nowlong list of knuckles in the nadded the knuckle for HarlemDU w’ho broke his s h ahands with freshmen. Haas’sfice w'as not in vain. Williamwho broke the knuckle, pledgeHe is a Junior from McGill Isity in Canada.ZIPPER LINEDTWEEDTOPCIIBY COBB SQUARlLook ahead t o cooldays. Invest in a topcoyou'll use from Autumrfirst cool mornings rigup . . . and sometimthrough midwinter. Fevery man who needs ;all-purpose topcoat, tlTweed with zip in-or-olining is the answcOnly the finest.of woyarns could have prduced such a long-weaing, handsome coatlErie is a memberof Servicemen’sStores . . . andheadquarters forUnited StatesArmy officers’uniforms.Chicago's Exclusive Honof All the Most FamoiMen's Wear and AccessoriUse Erie’s 12-WeekExtended Budget PlaniiERIEn837 E. 63RD ST.MS N. CLARK ST.Open Every Evening. «nd millioni ol U. S. foolfMlI hm willcii week-end jMi littiidr«dt of coll«9t nndivertity stedie to ck««r lor aIrm HUttr.ticsietc lootb«ll is blf bnsinott; ah AraiySI,000 pUytrt/rtprASOiitifiA noro tliAn0 collcsts, unfold tliAir tfcrilk bolort AniJience of tomo 18 million pnopln. And£ CROWDiffy'sP RAUIES Ewins G«llow«v PliotoVolum-e IX IssLic 2rw.-tDutck Treat‘■■■-ir.nit. of Rhode lslan«Most of the students, of Rhode IslandState College arc sons and daughters ofthe great middle class Many of them,men and women alike, are working theirray through school. Others more for¬tunate arc living on modest allowances,' mos'tunate arc living on i-.v.—wustom has developed whe4cby mostill dates on the campus arc understoodto be on a Dutch Treat basis. Unless other¬wise speSified, when a fellow invites a co¬ed to a show, dance or soda, she knowshe is not offering a free ticket. She knowshe cannot afford to pay her way, so with¬out the usual fumbling and embarrassment,she pays her share. Since the custom isuniversally accepted at the college, thereis no friction in the system, and studentswho would be denied pleasant companyinteresting com-While waiting lor their detes to return from clettet, these co>edi, in.steed of waiting to be treated, have already obtained their rcfrcilhments. Seated about the table are (left to right) Barbara Wiley, KathlctiWhite, Virginia O'Brien and Marie Baliirane.ifAV,L. yJoseph Kirwin is fortunatethey contribute a sharea couple of gallons, whileate enough to have a car, but he can't afford to take the girls out riding unless ^ .li . c j j i • > . i. c i c n-toward the gasoline bill. Station attendant Bill Arnold, also a student, pours in t<^und (3odowski, is Evelyn Sullivan to •ile Helen Halipes and Alice Hartigan chip in. show. She has^alreadj^ purchased her own ticket and he is buying hnHartigan chip from student Phyllis ^are.VnStudent soda clerk, Sheldon Salisbury, prepares drinks for Pete Fogg andMargaret Easterbrooks. So imbued is tne Dutch Treat system at Rhode IslandState that he will make out separate checks for this order. Once in a while a fellow takes a chance and matches a co-ed for the drink. Here John Haulsgives way to a look of dismay when he realizes that Betty Thompson has just won a drink fromhim.When tlic «clv<nc«dl cUtsin dteoration and dasisnat Bradiay institutecouldn't find a suitabledress material for the farmwoman^ they set aboutproducing a pattern of theirown. The winning printfeatured^ of all things, atractor!Active LeaderDorothy Homan, presidentof the student activitiescouncil at Mundelein col*lege, completed work onher senior research projectthis summer to be bee foradministrative duties thisfall.“Yes, sir, the slower-buming cigarette is aces with me. I iikeali those extras in Cameis, inciuding the extra smoking”STRATOSrMCIIE PIONEER "TOMMY” TOMLIHSON I VICE-PRESIDENT and CHIEF ENGINEER of TWAJust before the maiden transcontinental flightsof America's first Strattrfiners—stratosi^ere aceD. W. ("Tommy”) Tmnlinsoo {centtr) takestime to enjoy a dow-buming Camel with pilouOtis F. Bryan (/e/r) and John E Harlin (rigfif).EXTRA FLAVOR• In recent laboratory tests. Camelsburned 25% slower than the aver¬age of tl» 15 other of the largest*selling brands tested—slower thanany of them. That means, on theaverage, a smoking /r/r/JL. equal to5 EXTRA SMOKESPER PACK!In this "flying lest tube,” above, "Tommy”>mlinson pioneered the newest w onder ofodern air travel—the Stratofiner. In rain,ow, hail, and sleet, this veteran flyer "askedr trouble" to prove that high-altitude planesn fly over most bad weather—achieve extramjort and extra speed.Skill, vision, perseverance.. ."Tommy”>miinson has them all—in extra measure,ildness, coolness, flavor—the qualities offine cigarette—be gets them all in hisloking, with an extra measure of each.L* smokes (Camels. "No matter how muchsmoke," he says, "I always get a freshrill out of a slow'-burning Camel. Thattra flavor is always W’elcome."r THE IXTRASlWITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMEIS# Twenty years—7,000 hours of flying—morehours above 30,000 feet than any other flyer,19 national records for speed and endurance.That's the flying log of "Tommy" Tomlinson{above). His smoking log would read: "I wantedmore mildness in my cigarette. I changed toCamels and got what I wanted •—extra mild¬ness w'ith a grand flavor.”The w ay your cigarette burns does make adifference. Slower-burning Camels give youthe natural mildness and coolness of costliertobaccos plus the freedom from excess heat andirritating qualities of too-fast burning. Beforeyou take it for granted you’re getting all thepleasure there is to be had, try Camels. Get theextras—including extra smoking {see right).THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Cop.Trlicht. 19JW.H } Kiviwld'T'rfiliKKf.rtnpiny WlnuiHn S»lwn .V Coutflew the weather for He turned to Camels forira Speed Extra Mildness EXTRA MILDNESSEXTRA COOLNESSSKc Hat Most **OoiiiUniversity ol Nortli Caroline seniors selccudHolden as tke co-ed kavinf tlie most '*oomp||'t \<hi trn*^**' ^ as ^MerryMixupAt the annual Co-ed Fol¬lies, Nebraska university’sall-sirl show for womenonly, funniest act was Kap¬pa's puppet show, above.How it was done is shownin the picture at left. Thegirls which audience didn tsee furnished the hands fortheir sorority sisters, whosearms are the "legs" of thepuppets.CofVs a\r D'9r»t p^otoi b> nKimbrough, student of creative writing at the University of Alabama, explains some of the amusing incidents of his new book, "ProdHell to Breakfast", to co-eds of the Kappa Delta sorority. The noveis a satire on political life m Mississippi. CotVsjav L .scMP»-o-ojy,i«o<nULim. w\jll , •nd Columbia univ«rtiti«t paid a visit ofWide WofW- ; ' 1*^-.'rn Manner;nc«*s dappar^ skirt-slacvad prasi->f this kusa powar skoval. Tka oc-tka Lawranca collaga “FratarnityColl<gi4t« Digest PItoto by Lwebiie>■%ii.IIAc«i<Practice PlungeFulibacii Sal Rosato crackstkroush a hoi« in the linedurins one of the scrim¬mage sessions of the Vii-lanova football team.In New JobGlenn Cunningham, kingof the milers, has hung uphis spikes for a Doctor'sdegree and has undertakenthe direction of the studenthealth service at Cornellcollege. His program willbe preventive and educa¬tional rather than curative.Wide WorldCadets On the MarchFiling along the unfinished Storm King high¬way, these West Point cadete are headingfor a week of maneuvers. The corps has beendivided into two forces, the attacking anddefending battalions. AcmeFar itylejr Here's"Class of ’41"Befor* th« co>td$ of tlio nation tcttU down totorioM study, they thumsclvus siv« some prettystiff exeminetions. TKe new season*s campusfashions come under their inspection and arcSraded for orisinality, smartness and practical*ity. The fashions shown on this page arc caminshif h marks in c^ery department as indicated byr early trends.A co-ed; this ysMr, will dress **down to class"in'cafvai‘boy«stylea clothes .. •. bare her knees. . . don mitts and beanies outdoors . . . addchunky sweaters to hW collection. She will"dress up to dates" in glamorous afternoon andevenins clothes and pick dormitory duds forwarmth as well as beauty. Ac*« Photo*☆ ☆ ☆ ^ ital robe, made of deep furry brushed rayon, withitings, is a dormitory dream. In soft pastel shades,H well as slamorous.COLLEGIATE DIGEST'S "morsue" of familiar faces, scenes and events is now composed of 2,555,998(well, almost anyway) photos, only a few of which have seen print. Send us your candid shots of every¬thing and everybody to keep us from shoving these "dead pans" at you — and you'll be paid the regularprofessional rate of $3 for all those we're able to use. The address is 323 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis,Minn.ill-occasion fur coat is a popularif college girls who want a fur coat1$, dress, town and campus wear.>ox swagger Laskin-Mouton furpard trim. Fur contrast is a newte this fall. # Ann Burnette of Centenary college designedthis patch pocket, fly-front frock especially forco-eds. it's made of pastel rabbits hair woolen.# Latest yell on the campus are these mitts and beanie,which stems from a man's baseball cap. The'matched set isof red capeskin.Typical of hundreds of flying co*edt,Wilme Miller of Phillips university posesin e happy mood after completing herfirst solo flisht.>Vu’He Promisef a Great CarterMirror-sazins Mary James Twitty has her mind on her studies, for she's a voicestudent at Georsia State Woman's College (Valdosta), where the faculty of themusic department won't allow their students to indulge in sky-rocketing eye¬brows when they hit their high C’s. Coiitswc Oiseu p»»»o by p».<Un Ready to serve one of his smashing aces is Tom Brown, Jr., rugged six-footerwho IS already rated University of California's No. 1 freshman player. Hehas gathered junior titles all over the Pacific coast and p^kipated In thenational championships in the east during the summer and early fall. Acf'>I