Vol. 41, No. 17 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1940 Price Three CentsVanities'TryoutsFridaySkull and Crescent to Select6 Skits for Finals.Departinfc from the old formula.Skull and Crescent will run its annualVictory Vanities shows this year withpreliminary tryouts Friday afternoonin which three club and fraternity fi¬nalists will be selected for competitionNovember 8 during the first after-nmm of Homecominfr.Instead of jrroupinp tryouts andfinals into a three-^ay period, planshave been laid to allow two weeks topass in which the six survivinp: or-jranizations will receive coachinfir fromthe Dramatic Association. Winnerswill receive lovinjr cups the niffht ofXoveml)er 9 at the Bon-fire sinj? inthe circle. According: to Ed Nel.son,president of Skull and Crescent, thejfeneral theme around which the skitswill center is known as “Fifty Yearsat the University."Finals will be held in Mandel Halltwo hVidays hence before judpres DeanLeon P. Smith and Miss MarpuriteKidwell. Their judprments will pro¬ceed on a basis of cleverness and per¬tinency to the theme.Dale Tillery, Chairman of the Stu¬dent Social Committee, announces thatall students inclined towards the typeof work required by Homecomingshould assemble at 4:00 in the theatreof Ida Noyes. Whoever answers thiscampus wide appeal will hear a de¬scription of the problems and the aimsof HomecominK by Tillery and speech¬es by the various committee heads.The committees and their chairmenfollow:(Continued on paite four) Maroon PollsStudents AboutWar PoliciesWhat do students on this campusthink of the present conscription bill ?To answer this question and othersconcerning the problems that theUnited States faces in the present warcrisis, the Daily Maroon will conducta poll of student opinion.The questionnaires that will be dis¬tributed from tables in Mandel Corri¬dor and Cobb Hall will be the sameas those that faculty members re¬plied to l^st week, in which five outof evf..ry six professors declared thatthe United States will enter the war.Maroon Trainers Take PollMembers of the Daily Maroon train¬ing school who will participate in theconduction of the poll are, Joan Dunc¬an, Joan Wehlan, Mima Sachs, Eu¬gene Weher, June Christie, Bob Pet¬ers, Yvonne Martin, Virginia Butts,Barbara Gilfillen, Dorothy Tuell, Pa¬tricia Peterson, Cicely Aikman, Marj¬orie Lutt, Elizabeth Waters, and AnneSchroeder.Other members who will assist are,Jeanette Tregay, Georgia Anderson,Rea Raisig, May Stevens, MargaretKueffner, Harriet Eaton, Ernest Kel¬ler, Louis Leirt, Barbara Deutsch,Sylvia Benson, M. Baumeister, LoisDavis, and Elizabeth Corney.Results Published FridayComplete results of the poll will bepublished in Friday’s Maroon. In or¬der to provide for adequately compar¬ing the conclusions of this poll withthose of the faculty poll last week,tabular results of l^th polls will beprinted.America More AfraidThan In 17—Ogburn''Speedy, Unified ActionNeeded for Defense''—So¬ciologist. *By DAN WINOGRAD“America is more willing to fighttoday than it was in the years 1914-17” in the opinion of William F. Og¬burn, chairman of the Department ofSociology.“Fear,” he states, “fear of attackif the totalitarian powers are victo¬rious is the motive behind our readi¬ness to fight. The people feel that ifwe enter this war it will be a de¬fensive move. It is especially in theEastern portions of the country thatthe people are excited about the pos¬sibility of attack.”Unity and SpeedOgburn feels that proper war prep¬aration will have important effects onall our social institutions. Unity andspeed are the necessary requisites fordefense. The totalitarian states haveshown themselves most adept atachieving these ends.France was forced to go totalitarianin its war effort. England is headeddown the same road. America’s big¬gest problem is to act in concert andspeed without sacrificing our democ¬racy. Central government controlmust cf necessity become stronger.Democratic debate, and discussionmust be speeded up.Roosevelt ActedThe destroyer deal with England,says Ogburn provides an illustration.President Roosevelt acted without theconsent of Congress. He did .so on theadvice of both Democrats and Repub¬licans who saw the danger of delay(Continued on page three)Women's DefenseThere will be a meeting of theU. of C. Women’s Defense Grouptoday at 3:30 in Pulse Office, Lex¬ington Hall. Anyone wishing to joinshould attend. William Ogburn. . . Ready to fight.Merriam BeginsDemocracy LecturesCharles E. Merriam, dean of A-merican political scientists and pro¬fessor emeritus at the University, willgive the first of five public lectureson democracy speaking on “What IsDemocracy” this afternoon at 4:30in Social Science 122.Dr. Merriam’s lectures are amongactivities of the University designedto promote wider public interest andunderstanding of democratic theoryand institutions as vital to the na¬tion’s national defense preparations.The series is in accordance with theUniversity’s program to stress de¬fense fields in which it is uniquelyfitted to contribute.The other lectures in Dr. Merri¬am’s series include “Democracy andEquality” October 80, “Democracyand Liberty” November 6, “The Dem¬ocratic Program (Internal) ’ No¬vember 13, and “The Democratic Pro¬gram (External)’’-November 20. William HutchinsSpeaks on TripTo Asia Minor Organize PermanentOrientation GroupWilliam James Hutchins, presidentemeritus of Berea College, who hasjust returned from the Near Eastspeaks on “Impression of Iran”,Thursday at 8 in the Social ScienceAssembly Hall. Mr. Hutchins’ sonis connected with the University inan administrative capacity.Mr. Hutchins’ talk comes at a timewhen the eyes of all the world areturned toward the Near East, be¬cause it is to that area that the Warof Europe seems to be shifting. Iran,formerly Persia, has important, oilresources.Handled TransferOn his recent visit, Mr. Hutchinshandle<l the transfer of Presbyterianinterests in that country to the con¬trol of the Iranian government. Iranis a country that has been undergo¬ing a rapid westernization.All students, faculty members, andresidents of the University communi¬ty are invited to take advantage ofthis opportunity to get first handinformation about the current situa¬tion in this “hot spot” of the world.There will be no admission charge. Jerome Kerwin. . . Adviser to advisers. Meet Today to Form Plansfor Year Round AdvisoryGroup.The Student Advisory Council, anoutgrowth of the popular demand forpermanent orientation, holds its firstmeeting today at 4:30 in Cobb 309.The Council is designed to providecompetent student advisers for thosewho desire them. In the past, studentshave been reluctant to consult their{’acuity Advisers on minor academicand social problems and have conse¬quently suffered from a lack of properadvice.The Student Advisory Council ismade up of those students whose ex¬perience at the University enablesthem to appreciate the problems ofstudents in general, and to understandmany individual problems which fre¬quently arise. Moreover, a studentwho is troubled either by academic orsocial maladjustment may feel cer¬tain that his confidence will be re¬spected. In so far as it is possible,the Council, in light of the experienceof the various members, will considereach problem sympathetically and willmake every effort to aid.Kerwin Represents FacultyBurton-Judson To Refund MealMoney To Fraternity PledgesArrangements are being completedso that fraternity pledges may receivea satisfactory rebate for meals at thedormitories after November 11, day ofpledging. By giving freshmen this re¬fund for lunch and dinners normallyeaten at the dorms, a great obstaclein the fraternity system is removed.Simultaneously with the announce¬ment, Charles Percy, IF head, told ofthe first infraction of fraternity rush¬ing. Several weeks ago fraternitypresidents signed pledges to reportany illegal rushing even though itmay be from their own house. Mon¬day morning Percy received a callfrom SAE president George Hand re¬porting an infraction perpetrated byhis own house.SAE Reports SelfSAE, which headquarters in theDorms, had a rushing luncheon andduring the luncheon an alumnus fromNorthwestern dropped in. After thelunch he took several freshmen backto Cobb in his car, then came backfor another load. Hand stopped him,pointed out that this was dirty rush-Benefit BalletFor War ReliefThe British War Relief Commit¬tee’s first city-wide benefit will takeplace on November 3 when a com¬plete performance of the Ballet The¬atre will be taken over by the com¬mittee. Representing the committee onthe campus is Mary Herschel withPaul Douglas acting as the sponsorof the Quadrangle organization.Featured on the program will besome distinguished British apeakerthe identity of whom will be an¬nounced at a later date. Exhibits rep¬resenting the various activities ofthe committee will be shown in thelobby.“Les Sylphides”The Ballet program will include ^hefamous classical masterpiece, “LesSylphides”; a modern work, “TheGreat American Goof”; “The LoveSong”; and “Capricioso”. Among theperformers are Anton Dolin and Kar¬en Conrad, the former of whom isknown as the greatest living dancer.The War Relief Committee has ap¬propriated the entire Civic OperaHouse. Tickets are on sale at the com¬mittee’s office at 615 N. MichiganAvenue. Prices for seats range fromfour dollars on the main floor, to onedollar in the upper balcony. ing and then called Percy to report it.The case, brought up before the IFCouncil, was dismissed on the groundsthat it was a minor infraction doneunwittingly by-^he active members.Percy added hastily though that thiswas no indication of the future courseof the Council in these matters.The fact that the pledge system ac¬tually w’orks, combined with the suc¬cess of city rushing, seems to indicatethat the new rushing rules put ineffect this year are working.Press ReleasesPhilosophy Text,New PamphletTwo new works, “From Descartesto Kant” by T. V. Smith and Mar¬jorie Grene and “The Middle WestLooks at the War” by Francis Wilcoxand Walter Laves, were published lastweek by the University Press. Bothare of interest to the University com¬munity, each well exemplifying, in itsown way, the Press’ purpose of in¬creasing, with every publication, thesum total of human knowledge.“From Descartes to Kant,” is agroup of biographies and readings ofthe philosophers of the Renaissanceand the Enlightenment. Chiefly con¬cerned with the search of seventeenthand eighteenth century thinkers forcertainty, by the formulation of sim¬ple and universal rules, in the fieldsof physics, reason, morality, ethics,and religion, the book will be used astext for the second quarter of thePhilosophy 101-2-3 course.“The Middle West Looks at theWar” is edited by Harry D. Gideonse.It is the thirty-second of a series ofPublic Policy Pamphlets published bythe Press, and is the offspring of theSixteenth Institute under the NormanWait Harris Memorial Foundation,held at the University last June andJuly. The work analyzes the causesof the present war.Gielgud RecordingAt Poetry MeetingThe weekly poetry recording for thisFriday, held at 4 in the Modern PoetryLibrary, will feature an “anthology”of records, an album of disks contain¬ing poems from Chaucer to T. S. El¬liot. The verses are all recited byJohn Gielgud, famed Shakespeareanactor. George Bergman, director andfounder of the Council, has organizeda highly competent group of studentsas advisers. Jerome Kerwin, AssociateProfessor of Political Science, who haspreviously been Godfather of otherstudent organizations will be facultyrepresentative for the Council.“Students, especially in the fresh¬man class, have expressed a desire tomeet and talk with many of the stu¬dents who now compose the StudentAdvisory Council,” said Bergman inan interview yesterday. “They havehesitated to approach them, however,as they did not wish to take up theirtime. One purpose in forming theCouncil,” concluded Bergman, “was toprovide a specific time and place forthese people to meet the Council mem¬bers informally.”Council MembersMembers of the Council are—George Bergman—Director, Joe Mol-kup—Assistant Director, John Stev¬ens—Secretary, Virginia Allen, HelenBickert, Bob Boyer, Esther Durkee,Alfred Gentzler, William Hankla,Robert Jampolis, Ernest Leiser, JoanLyding, Chuck Percy, Pearl Rubins,Richard Salzman, Marjorie Schlytter,Ruth Steel, Jacob Swanson, Dale Til¬lery and Evon Vogt.MB's, EsotericsAdd $100 ToSFAC Fund“The Esoterics love it, the Quadsare not above it, the Sigmas havetheir finger in the pie” now, for theEsoterics have added fifty dollars tothe sum contributed by the otherclubs to the Students Fiftieth An¬niversary Committee drive. The Mor¬tar Boards jalso fell into line last eve¬ning when they too pledged fifty dol¬lars to the SFAC.Fraternities Promise .The Dekes, like the Psi U’s, havepromised a gift to the fund but havenot decided how large it will be. Yes¬terday the campaign for individualcontributions got under way with thedistribution of pledge card books tomembers of the committee. The firstfive individual contributions to thefund totaled thirty eight dollars. To¬gether with the club and fraternitydonations seven hundred and eighty-eight dollars has now been contribut¬ed to the drive.SKULL AND CRESCENTELECTIONSkull and Crescent announces theelection to the order, of MarkFisher and Fred Shaver.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19407^ VoJJUi 'DhAocnFOUNDED IN 1901 The Traveling Bazaar PropagandaBy ERNEST LEISER for Youth for Democracy is gettinghigh-powered. Paulette Goddard saideveryone in Hollywood, including her,is for Roosevelt, so the boys made hertheir honorary queen. Which is evenBohemiansThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni- Rpirny o= this is a hicrhlv intellectual University (we ^ *versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday, ] Ueing as tnis IS a nigniy intellectual u , better than Jim Hoatson s stunt ofand Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring oufrters by ^ Fortune) there must be some intellectuals jpan Roff to hand Mrs. W'^illkie' 'floattag around. Sure, all intellectuals float-dldn’t you I bouquet of flowers at the bashful, . ,v, n |l>a>-rfoot boy’s rally.find 6124. Anyhow it is about time that all freshman should ,University of Chicftso assumes no responsibility for any i • ,*. u. X*XV^su^enu IpSins ii^hf Daily Maroon, or for any contract, be warned against these strange beings. Contact with: « , ,entered into by The Daily Mareon. _ ! them has very dangerous results—they think too much, j lO lYlOriailieaThere are several types intellectuals. We will be-1. , . For weeks the publicity men and, women of “The Male Animal” have1 been trying to get Hutchins to appear. , , , , 4. # their show, which is a humorousi Chicago has long been known as a center of s.n.|^p^^ raiucation. The principles! Chicago’s Bohemians talk sin like anything, but actual-1 expounded in this play are measlyi ly are very timid and harmless little people. Like Mur- > morsels of some of the things that! ray Starrels, Bob Heminway, and that apotheosis of | Hutch believes in, mainly academicI timidity, Ernest Schultz. On a higher level are music | freedom, what ever that is. Last eve-! lover George Peck and Peck, and his wife, Christine i ning, Elliot Nugent, co-author andj Palmer. All these people are little Bohemians because j pl^y* yawned his waythey take delight in violating little conventions, thus ! through Mr. Hutchins’ and.. , 4. „„„4.v,;„„ Mr. Adler 8 little course. He said noth-wasting so much energy that they cant do anything]. r, i *1.1^I . , , j J; . XU 4. • assiduously on the palm ofI about big, bad conventions. They live together, not m ^ook his glasses off and putEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES i Kenwood. It’s all very I them back on repeatedly. After classJamea Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, Daniel 1 chummy with Mother Briggs (formerly Dotty Ganssle) | he met Mr. Hutchins. And so it was,wlnwad^*'***'^'* Piuibrick. Robert D. F. Reynolds, and Daniel ^ presiding fondly over her intellectual brood and her j the mountain came to Mohamed. NoBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.lerea invo oy ine t- tThe Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication 01any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;^ EntT^'as^Snd’cI^' master*"M^^l-ch 18. 1908, at the post office ; gin with the most formidable, theat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberPissocided GollebiotG PressDistributor ofCblle6icite DibestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX. Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising ManagerEditor: Bob LawsonAssistants: Chloe Roth, Don Connor sleepy looking little husband, Peter .... Slightly re- | great religion resulted,moved, but not very far from Bohemia are the jBeta Boys |These are not members of Beta Theta Pi. They are jmembers of the University of Chicago Literary andPhilosophical Society (formerly the Rump Club.) They ■ ClassifiedDESIRABLE ROOM TO RENT—for stud^Private home. 6404 Maryland Ave M,^’Friel. Reasonable. ‘MUT Ml ATTHE RANCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGearg* T. Drake, Mgr.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.LEX I 162 E. 63rd StOpen 11:30 A. M. DailyFhe U. of C.'s ChoiceWED. A THURS.SPECIAL! EXTRA!On Stage in PersonADRIAN, International PsychicOn ScreenLaurence Olivier In"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE"Also Lane Turner In"WE WHO ARE YOUNG"Relax in Pushback SeatsSupport SFACStudents can be proud of themselves for | spend at least three fourths of their time, saying tothe way they^ are responding to the call of the j other, “Roland W hitman is smarter than you.Student Fiftieth Anniv’ersary Committee for ; Frank Oliver is smarter than you. Even John Daven-Funds. Almost unanimously, all of the organiza- | Jg smarter than you.” And they’re always right,tions approached so far have expressed their iBemg a Beta boy involves, (l) a deep contempt for theapproval of the plan for a gift to the Univer- j social scientists; (2) a deep contempt for anyone butsity, and have promised the SFAC whole | tJ^gjj^ggjygg. (3) a deep contempt for themselves. Fillinghearted SUpport.^ | the requirements perfectly are Stuart MacCIintock, theA few individuals, however, havje adopted above mentioned fatheads Oliver and Whitman, and thatwhat seems to us to be a strange attitude. \\ e king among small boys, Bob Cole.pay our tuition," they say, “A hundred and sixdollars a quarter. We give enough to the Uni¬versity.”Charity Supported The Most Insidious Classof intellectuals are the boys and girls in Hutchins-Ad-ler. Not to be placed in this category are social lightsChuck Percy, Ruth Steel, or any of the other joykiddiesThat certainly is not a charitable attitude, without mental pretensions but such citizens as Billand a private University subsists on charity,for philanthrophy is only a polite word forcharity. But even worse, it is not even a truestatement of the case.Checking with the Comptroller, we discov¬ered that for last year, income from studentfees amounted to only 27 per cent of the Uni¬versity’s $9,000,000 budget. But the amountspent on instruction and the necessary main¬tenance of the buildings for students far ex¬ceeded that 27 per cent. When students plankdown their $106, they are perhaps contributinghalf of what it costs to educate them.University Deserves GratitudeIt seems unfair under the circumstances,then, for anyone who can possibly afford to con¬tribute to the University’s Fiftieth Anniver¬sary fund, to make the excuse that they arealready supporting the school. Quite the con¬trary, Chicago is supporting them by helpingto pay for their education—and it is givingthem the best education in the country. Notcharity, but simple gratitude shoud inspire stu¬dents to contribute to the SFACWhose Fight Is It?The Chicago Daily News published a brave,bold editorial Friday night.In no uncertain terms, it denounced theNew York Times as “weak, abject, and slobber¬ing” in apologizing to the youth of America fordemanding of it compulsory military service.“This is a great, great, country,” shoutedthe News, “and any honest God-fearing, red- Sleighton, Dick Lewis, Jerry Taylor and all other goodAristotelians. These nice young men and women haveeverything nice and cut and dried for them—they don’thave to think, just memorize and quote, but neverthe¬less they’re intellectuals. Look at Wilbur Jerger—afreshman at St. Johns’.Contradiction in Termsare the joyboy intellectuals. Prime example is StudRumI, who zipped through seven courses in Hanley’slast year. Superficially non-intellectual but deep downinside a tremendous scholar is Dick Saizmann, sleekPsi U philosopher. Behind his smooth exterior therepulses a mind unparalleled in the Philosophy depart-j ment. Likewise smooth is Ed Rachlin, likewise veryintellectual. We know that because we saw him at atable with Plotinus Hyman, who four years ago wasveritably brilliant. Hart Perry is the culminating ex¬ample of the gender, except that now he has outgrownbeing a joyboy.Most Obnoxiousto the enemies of,the Future are the social conscienceintellectuals. Due to the war, and no instructions fromMoscow, these boys are slightly quiet these days, evenincluding Ithiel Pool, a wonderful young man who isa conscientious objector from wayback, and a Trotsky-ite. Alec Morin ain’t no rose, nor very bright, but never¬theless he talks enough to be called intellectual. HymanMinsky was a mild social conscience boy, but he’ssweeping out Harper these days, and letting NormanThomas win by himself. And the social conscience lib¬erals are being supplanted by Beati and Sally Adamsesall over the place.Thus Endsour brief excursion into the realm of mighty minds.You will notice that we have mostly omitted mentionblooded, broad-shouldered, young American ^boy shoul^be ?|^d to defend iU^Did the^boys jof anyone with real intellectual desires. That’s becauserre ai no -inn? 4.„ ,can’t find them. They are busy being intelligent Everybody knows whathappens when thirst meetsice-cold Coca-Cola. Thatthirsty feeling leaves and arefreshed feeling comes.Pure, wholesome, deli¬cious,—ice-cold Coca-Colasatisfies completely.THE PAUSE THAT R E FR'”Beetled under aathoritr of The Coca-Cola Co. byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.back in ’76, or ’61 or ’98 or 1917 need to beapologized to? No!”Of course despite its breast beating, therewas a great deal of truth in the News’ editorial.America, by comparison, is the best countrythere is today. And it is certainly essential to The others are busy talking about it. So quietly turn¬ing to the sublime, we will name ourQueen of the WeekQuite fittingly she is an intellectual. But she’s nicearm ourselves to protect the country from eco- ! same. In fact she’s very nice, even if she doesnomical or political invasion. | Helen Pearce’s brother. Her name is RuthAn Apology is Deserved i fTi’ fv'**,!!'—— rr-n—5—T , rr,. I big fraternities, but she’s likeable and pretty and VeryBut we candidly feel, along with the Times, j entertaining in Hanley’s of a Friday evening.that the older generation does owe us an apology for making such a defense necessary.That older generation had right ideals writ¬ten down for them on paper. They lacked thecourage and vision to carry them out, and sotoday youth suffers. That older generation hada, chance to make the world peaceful and toprovide for a just international order. Theyfailed completely and today youth has to mo¬bilize for war. That older generation soughtgreedily after material goods regardless of thecost in ideals, and today the young men have toshoulder guns.Oh, yes, an apology is owed us. It is truethat we must prepare to fight. But we’re fight¬ing their war, not our own.A Lesson to be LearnedIt would be indeed cathartic, but otherwiserather futile to thus unload the blame on thnshoulders of our parents and grandparents, un¬less there was some lesson to be learned fromtheir error. We are young, and we can see what deadlyconsequences their misdirected energies havehad on us. Since we are young, we have a lifebefore us in which to work to rectify theirblunders. Because we can see the consequencesof their mistakes, we should be able to betterdirect our efforts away from wrong values. Wecan learn from the chaos around us what is bad,and what must be removed if we are to handdown a heritage of order.Let Us Not ApologizeAs we go out to fight the battles of the pastgeneration, it would not be human if we didnot feel bitter towards those who have forcedus to fight. Out of our bitterness, however, cancome a resolution that we will not be thus toblame, when our children are old enough tohave to either go to work or to war.An apology is owed us. Let us accept it, andwork so that we in turn may not be forc^ toapologize. E. S. L. ^lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliy^I GIVEI! Ito the 2Student |50th Anniversary |Committee IGet your pledge cardsin the Maroon OfficeniMuiiiiii^THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1940Maroons Again Out-Scrimmage WilsonSafety, Two TouchdownsGive 11-Man Team SecondWin.The Wilson Junior College footballteam, leading the league in which itcompetes, came to the Midway yester¬day seething with the urge for re¬venge. It went home, still seething.The Maroons heaped injury on in¬sult by repeating their victory of lastweek, this time by a score of 14-0. Fif¬teen Maroons were enough to trimabout forty Wilson men.Result ObviousThe result of the game was neverin doubt as the Maroons scored eight«f their points in the first twelve min¬utes of play. Wilson took the ball onits own .35-yard line but was forced tokick, the ball traveling five yards, andChicago took over on their opponents40. A fumble then gave the ball backto Wilson on their own 30-yard strip.On the next play Wilson fumbled butrecovered on their own 19-yard mark¬er. A quick kick was then blocked byabout four Chicago linemen, and Wil¬son recovered the ball in their endzone. This constituted a safety andgave Chicago two points. Score': Chi¬cago 2, Wilson 0.Wilson then took the ball on the 20-yard line and an exchange of puntsdid not alter this situation. A fourthdown kick by Wilson was then blockedand center Nick Paresi recovered forChicago on the Wilson 3-yard line. Onthe next play Adam Kosacz sweptaround his own right end into the endzone for a touchdown. Score: Chicago8. Wilson 0. The rest of the half wasmerely an exchange of punts. Wilsonwas only in Chicago territory onceand then only reached the 2.5-yard line.Second HalfThe second half started out to be asee-saw affair in Wilson territory.•After about ten minutes of play, how¬ever, the Maroons broke loose again.Boyd kept sweeping the ends andKosacz hit the off-tackle hole repeat¬edly. This led to the second Maroontouchdown. Score: Chicago 14, Wilson0.The two contests with Wilson cannot serve as a yard-stick in determin¬ing what the Maroons might havedone in big time competition this year.The Maroons did not have a thoroughtraining period, and Wilson played alow grade of football. They were weakin fundamentals. Poor blocking led toblocked punts which, in return, led toChicago scores.Vorres and BoysDo Many ThingsIn Gym BasementAlthough they have no ideas of win¬ning any championship or breakingany long-standing records for profi¬ciency, Coa^h Spyros Vorres' pupils inself-defense are far from having a dulltime every afternoon in the basementof Bartlett Gymnasium. In fact, thesituation at present is exactly theopposite.In one corner one finds a group ofapproximately twenty aspiring wres¬tlers, each heartily engrossed mwatching the coach perform a newbody hold demonstrating the basicprinciple of the sport, the use of thelever to overthrow an opponent. An¬other part of the room finds two boys,one obviously a beginner and the otherthe instructor, working on the masteryof the simple fundamentals of boxing.The novice is already showing theeffects of wear, for he is bravelysporting a rather bruised nose. Yethe’s game and willing ' to take theconsequences to learn.Spirited GroupAnd that’s about the best way onecan describe the spirit of the place.The fellows are anything but exper¬ienced, but they are all there to learnand to take a few knocks in the proc¬ess, There’s also a class in Jiu Jitsu,and from what we can gather there’sa great deal of interest in it.The coach himself is very happyabout the turnout so far this year,and, as he puts it everyone is therefor a session of just ’’good clean fun”.There’s still plenty of room, though,for anyone who cares to come out.One can scarcely lose by spending anafternoon in this hall of grunts andgroans. Touchball Games3:00 Deke vs. Zeta BetePhi Psi vs. Psi U “B”Alpha Delt vs. Phi Psi “B”4:00 Phi Gam vs. Phi Delt ”B”Chi Psi vs. Sigma ChiPhi Sig vs. Alpha DeltRed Devils WinSecond GameLike Old Man River and the Euro¬pean War, the six man footballingRed Devils seem to be unstoppable.With one victory under their belts al¬ready, the red-shirted sextet rolledblithely over a scrappy Bear outfit toa 14-6 win at Stagg Field yesterday.After keeping the Bears rocking ontheir heels throughout the first por¬tion of the opening half, the Devilscounted on a safety on a blocked kick.George Balia, the winner’s spearhead,followed up soork afterward by pass¬ing to a touchdown. Undismayed bya 8-0 handicap, the Bears, an ag¬gregation of ex-U highers, came tolife when an intercepted pass and asubstantial sweep around end putthem in sight of the heavenly terri¬tory. A pass from Bob Simond toVytold Yesus brought a score, andended the half with the Red Devilsout in front 8-6.Balia Scores •The second half saw Balia paddingthe Red Devils score on a hip-swiv¬eling 50 yard jaunt. Balia, playingsafety, intercepte<i a Bear throw andoutran the entire Bear team to clinchthe game.In the second tilt the Gophers upseta strong Unexpected bunch by a 12-8 score. Leading to within a minutebefore the final whistle, the Unex-I)ecteds dropped a heart-breaker whenStien of the Gophers completed along, desperate heave to Levenson forboth a victory and a Frank Merri-well finish. This was the initial Goph¬er triumph of the tourney.Unexpecteds LeadBob Bean and Jack Fitzgerald head¬ed the hard-running Unexpected at¬tack to an early 8-0 advantage, butthe aforementione<l Stein and Leven-! son combined to cut down the Unex¬pected lead on a series of short passes,ending with a score. The extra pointwas missed, as it was throughout thegame. With less than a minute re¬maining, the two point Unexpectedlead looked big enough, but then camethe “it can’t happen here, except onthe screen” play to end the game andthe Unexpected’s happy day.Yacht Club IntendsTo Purchase DinghyAlthough their team took somethingof a drubbing in the recent' Inter-Collegiate Regatta, the UniversityYacht Club, not at all disheartened, isplanning to finish the current sailingseason in a blaze of glory. Plans areafoot to purchase another dinghy, andalready there is talk of ice-boatingduring the winter.Next week the club will completethe nominations of new officers andelect a new commodore for the comingyear. At present, Paul Levy, secre¬tary of the club, is serving as actinghead of the organization. At the samemeeting it is expected that a newtreasurer will be elected.Ogbum—(Continued from page one)through long-drawn-out Congressionaldebate.“It will be necessary,” opines Og¬bum, “for battling groups in thecountry to 'bury the hatchet.’ Capitaland labor must get together. Internalcontroversies will have to stop. If thisisn’t done voluntarily; if dissensiondoes not cease by consent of the quar¬reling parties; the government willhave to use forceful measures. It isup to the people to show whether ornot the FBI is going to become aGestapo”.Effects SeenAlready eeffcts of our defense ef¬fort can be seen, points out Ogbum.Nicholas Murray Butler warns hisfaculty about freedom of expression;the same question is raised by Ruth-ven of Michigan; in another quarter,aliens are registered.The coming months, says Ogbum,will see fundamental issues loominglarger and larger. Totalitarian effici¬ency must be reconciled with democ¬racy. Page ThreeAs I WasSaying—By BOB LAWSONAlthough he has consistently man¬aged to evade making sense in hiscolumn, Marvin McCarthy, sports edi¬tor of the Times, yesterday slippedand came through with one that did.He treated it with derision and scorn,as befits a metropolitan sports writerwhen discussing six-man football, buthe printed it anyway.After clearing away the mass ofsarcasm the plan was to institute asix-man football league composed ofLoyola, De Paul, and Chicago. HowMr. McCarthy happened to overlook amajor metropolitan school not playingfootball, Illinois Institute of Technol¬ogy (formerly Armour Tech), is un¬certain, but for purposes of this col¬umn I shall include that school, also.Metcalf TalksWhen Athletic Director T. NelsonMetcalf was shown the article, hesnickered quite frequently during thereading of it, exclaimed that he wasmisquoted in it, and then commented,“Chicago has not considered it be¬cause we have the trustee’s actionagainst intercollegiate football, andthis is intercollegiate football,”For different reasons than Mr. Mc¬Carthy I think that the proposedleague is a good idea. The trustee’saction was not so infiexible that itcould not be modified to permit Chi¬cago’s joining this league.Subsidization SillyThe evils of eleven-man football arenot present in the smaller game. Sub¬sidization, main bugaboo, would bequite silly. Surely, four schools whohave dropped football for substantial¬ly the same reasons could band to¬gether and conduct a program ofamateur football.From the present squad of 60 menout for six-man football here at leasttwo and probably three teams couldbe formed which would be a matchfor any which the other schools couldproduce.MeritsThis type of competition wouldplace no emphasis upon the size of thecompeting schools; it would afford anincentive for men playing the gamealready; it would return to all theseschool football teams, and so quiettheir synthetic alumni.For once the sports staff and theeditorial staff of this paper agree ona policy to be followed in regard toa sports controversy. We both believethat such a plan would be a more-than-adequate substitute for regularfootball, and we heartily endorse theplan with hopes of it materializing.Six-Man StandingsTeam W L Pet. P. OPRed Devils . .2 0 1.000 23 6Gophers ... .1 1 .500 20 36Unexpecteds .1 1 .500 36 20Bears .0 1 .000 6 23University HasSoccer Team Add Zest to Your Daily LifeChew Deliciousdoublemint gum-ch fun it is ;tealtUul treat d^y helps“?rtTyCs"eaVhful. reU^nniiBLEMINT GUM every day.A Typewriter?Brand New Portables at BARGAINOrganized through the efforts of in¬terested students, the newly-formedUniversity soccer team opens its sea¬son with'a regular game Saturday.The team is formed around a smallnucleus of fellows who have hadvarying degrees of experience. In theline is Jack Davidson who has playedin Scotland, halfback Dick Pear hasplayed ii\ England; Joe Tvrzincki,Hans Schmitt, and George Peck com¬plete this small group. There are oth¬ers, but these are the ones with themost experience, and who had themost to do with the organization ofthe team.Informal PracticeAt present the squad is holding in¬formal practice on Stagg Field at 3o’clock with the sessions under the di¬rection of the more experienced mem¬bers. Practice games have been sched¬uled with U-High and some otherhigh school teams.In an informal state at present thesquad will be equipped and handledby the athletic department whenenough enthusiasm warrants it.Peck stated, ’’We are in sore needof recruits, and I want to urge any¬one interested to contact any of theabove fellows or come to Stagg dur¬ing practice. No experience is neces¬sary.” PRICES. Save from $10.00 to $15.00 each.All new ... all guaranteed . . . terms if desired . . . your old typewriteraccepted in trade . . . These prices good only until November 1st . . . stockis limited . . . Come in today or this evening.List OuxPrice PriceCorona "Silent" $64.50 $54.50Corona "Sterling" 59.50 49.50Corona "Standard" 49.50 38.75Royal "Companion" .... 49.50 39.50Remington "Model Five" 54.50 39.50Remington "Noiseless".. 69.50 54.50Underwood "Universal". 54.50 39.50Also, used portables $10.00 to $37.50 andused standard machines $12.50 to $69.50WOODWORTH'S 1^1311 E. 57th St Open EveningsNaar Kimbark Ava. Phona Fairfax 2103Phi GammaDeltaBy ALLEN DREYFUSSChi Upsilon chapter has two caninepets. One, a dubious Heinzian charac¬ter of a pooch answering traditional¬ly to the handle “Jo-Dog”, keeps “Fi¬ji” a six month old police dog com¬pany over a bowl of Rival Cheese TailRe-wagger. And to top off this love ofanimals, the houseman, who owns justabout the largest Buick this side ofDetroit, also possesses a monstrousaquariam filled with all manner of rarepiscatorial specimens ranging fromthe bump-eyed geezelfish to the lop¬nosed waffle.But not only are the Fijis kind tothe denizens of the brook and kennel,but welling out a record for the un- DA Presents "DeathTakes A Holida/happy state that prevails in the soul- of a trophyless mantleplace thebrothers have set to with a will thatmay be evidenced in the cups that nowcrowd the board. Last year Phi Gamwon the all-university touchball cham¬pionship, snagged third in basketballplay, and fourth in all fraternity com¬petition. The house stands fifth inscholarship rating among campushouses over a five year period, andhas won the quality cup at the IFSing more than any other Greekgroup.Harmon ResignedAlexander “ain’t he handsome, Ma-, hel” Harmon whose pan charmedwoman readers of Life Magazine in ahypnotism spread during the summer,resigned as house president to be¬come temporary director of the Rey¬nolds Club. Other prominent seniorsnumber Art Lopatka, varsity baseballcaptain and student marshall, FrankMcCracken, varsity baseball regularfor the past two years, “Chuck”Paltzer, Prior of Blackfriars and DAman, and new house president TomFrench also succeeding Harmon as■ Fiji Beau Brummel for ’40.Third year guns include ArmandDonian of the “LaSalle-None-BetterDonians”, Frank Brunner, sophomoremanager last year of Blackfriars, A1Rider and Tom Dvorsky of the trackteam and A1 Wisely varsity golfer.- Second year satelites are Rod First dramatic production in theUniversity’s Fiftieth AnniversaryYear is the mystical and imaginativeromance, “Death Takes A Holiday”to be presented Fi*iday and Saturdayevening in Mandel. The author of thisexotic and provocative play is AlbertoCasella. Walter Ferris has translatedthe script into English.The cast includes several promisingnewcomers as well as a large groupof Workshop veterans. The principalnewcomers are Mimi Evans as Grazia,the girl who falls in love with Death;and Allen Greenman in the role ofDeath, on earth to discover why menfear him.Salzmann and FarjeonDick Salzmann, Abbot of Black¬friars shifts his ground long enoughto ^lay the important role of theDuke, who entertains Death for aweek end. Grace Farjeon, one of DA’smost versatile actresses, plays therole of Alda who loves Death, butonly while he is mortal. Miss Far-jeon’s most recent plays have beenIbsen’s “Doll’s House”, Moliere’s “TheMisanthrope,” and the student-writ¬ten and directed “Front Room.”Briggs of Blackfriars of the “DetroitTiger Briggses”, Bill Wright ofBlackfriars, and Tom Hill intramuralstar. Bob Scott, ex-varsity lineman isa new pledge, and Joe “Roscoe” Mar-kusich smiling pipe king of the Rey¬nolds Club are walking talking tro¬phies.A banquet before the^ IF Ball,Spring and Winter Form’als, radioand tea dances form the core of theFiji social melon. The “Fiji Frolics”plays acted and directed by the broth¬ers give embryonic Gielguds an op¬portunity to bring home the bacon forthe house coffers, and at the sametime give Swift’s Premium somethingto worry about.The “Grass Skirt” party an openparty held each Spring at the chapterhouse find guests clad in sarongs andhula skirts in a novel decorated set¬ting.Phi Gam is no small taters national¬ly with such famous alumni as thelate president Calvin Coolidge, StuartChase, Glenn Cunningham, and LewWallace.FeesThe chapter house is fifty years old,sleeps 16 and was formerly the homeof the well known Egyptologist, thelate James Henry Breasted. Initiationfee is $60 with $9 pledge dues perquarter. Excluding breakfast, mealsset back the brothers some sixty-sixpazoozies for the quarter. Dues are$16 a quarter, and rooms $46 for athree months session.House officers are president T.French, Jerry Price treasurer, record¬ing secretary Frank Brunner, corre¬sponding secretary, Armand Donianand historian Frank McCracken. Roundtable CrashesPages of "Look"That amazing brain-child of theUniversity Radio Department, theChicago Round Table, has been givena four page spread in the current is¬sue of Look magazine. The story pic¬tures Sonia Tomara, New York Her¬ald-Tribune foreign correspondent,discussing “Should America Feed Eu¬rope?” with professors Louis Wirthand Neil H. Jacoby.The estimated audience of the“Round Table” is over five million lis¬teners. It is broadcast each Sundayover a nation-wide network of morethan ninety stations.Four To SpeakAt BradleyEtta Brown, Ruth Apprick, JackKahoun, and Joe Molkup will repre¬sent the University at the BradleySpeech Festival to be held in Peoriaon the first and second of November.The festival will take the form of around table discussion contest inwhich two candidates from eachschool will discuss the problem of“How can college help you to func¬tion most effectively” with representa¬tives from other schools.The four students from the Uni¬versity were chosen oy means of adiscussion contest and were announcedat the Student Forum Banquet heldlast Friday night.Homecoming-(Continued from page one)Gay Nineties Carnival; A1 Schmus.Athletic Events; Bob Mathews.Bon-fire nnd Sing; Gregg Huffaker.Fraternity and Dormitory Decora¬tions; George Schatz.Iron Mask Homecoming Dance; Clay¬ton Traegar.Victory Vanities and Tug of War; EdNelson. By SALLY ADAMSand SHIRLEE SMITHEver since October 6, 1896, Sigmahas enjoyed the reputation of havingas members the most beautiful womenon campus. Although the original pur¬pose for which Sigma was foundedwas to further the cause of WomenSuffrage, it soon developed into apurely social organization. Today theclub has a membership of seven sen¬iors, 10 juniors and 18 sophomores.Sigma women have always partic¬ipated actively in campus organiza¬tions. Ruth Steel, President, alsoheads the Mirror Board, is on theBoard of Control of Cap and Gown, amember of Nu Pi Sigma, an Aide andTreasurer of the S.F.A.C. Betty AnnEvans, Vice-President of Sigma andanother outstanding senior is an Aide,a Nu Pi woman, board member of Mir¬ror and has been a star in many D.A.plays.Activity WomenOther activity wombn are Ruth Ahl-quist, Dorothy TeberTg, Jane Moran,Shirley Borman, Chris Fryer who par¬ticipate in the following campusgroups: Dramatic Association, Mirror,Y.W.C.A., Cap and Gown, Student So¬cial Committee, Student PublicityBoard, and Yacht Club.As a club. Sigma has many socialfunctions of its own. Yearly eventsare the Settlement Party, an autumnquarter dance, a winter formal.Spring party at Lakeside, Michigan,and a house party after spring quar¬ter. They hold many teas and informalgatherings but perhaps the most im¬portant is the Mothers’ Tea given inthe spring.Give Year’s ScholarshipWeekly meetings are held on Mon¬day night at 7:30 in Classics 11. Duesare five dollars a quarter, initiationfee $26 and the cost of the pin is fivedollars. A social fee of five dollars isalso charged. Every year the girlscompete for the full year scholarshipgiven by the club.The Alumnae group of Sigma hasalways remained actively interested.Sigma boasts of such alumnae asFrances Dee, and Mrs, Leif Erick.son. Courtier StartsRegular IssuesThe Courtier, newspaper of theResidence Halls, will be published to¬morrow and every Thursday follow,ing. Monroe Fein, whose official posi-tion with the Courtier is unknownbut who seems to have some knowl-edge of its fate, stated yesterday thatthe subsidy from the Dean’s office hasfinally materialized.The paper will have no official edi-torial staff this year, and all contrib-uters will have an equal position inthe masthead, placed there alphabeti¬cally. There will be a dearth of gossipcolumns which will strike last year’sreader’s as unusual, but the changewas necessitated by the unpopularitythe columns in last year’s paper foundin some high quarters.Gifted WritersSupported by a group of giftedwriters as well as the subsidy, theCourtier looks forward to a highlysuccessful year. Copies will be deliv¬ered to all the men’s and women’sresidence halls on Thursday morning,and a number will be placed in theCoffee Shop. They are free.Pledging NoticePhi Kappa Psi announces the pledg¬ing of Dave Lyon, of New Mexico;John Claridge and Bob Highman ofChicago; -41den Joice, of Evanston;and John Deacon of Winnetka.Sigma Chi announces the pledgingof Lee Tennyson, Dick Jarecki, andBill O’Leary, all of Chicago.YELLOW BANTAMRental Library1416 E. 57th St.Open fo 9 P. M.New Mysteries, Novels, etc.STUDENTSYou save to 40% diicount on elllaundry brought in and called for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLE UUNDRY1219-1221 Eetf 55th St.■etween Woodlawn and KImbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M, to 8 P. M.—LET MEDICO BE YOUR NEXT PIPESmoking it will amaze youDELTA SIGMAPSI UPSILONALPHA DELTINDEPENDENTD.A.'s 'Death Takes A Holiday' Is The Season'sMost All Campus EntertainmentF. D. R.*s Biof rapktr Ltcturcs on LawnA refuse* from Naii GarmanY/ Emil Ludwis^ caitbrattd biosraphar andlor a sroup ol inttrastcd Santa'Ioilc9i4tc Dlfcti Pkoto bv WilkesBarbara btat* coilas« studanls,f’*tr Di,College News^0 Piet**** PcAoc^u^fiUDraftedJean Roff, University of Chicaso fresh¬man,"refused to enter beauty, contest, buta photosrapher submitted her picture andshe was “drafted” campus queen, toreisn at the first ill-campus dance of theschool.Sophomores Win in **Big Push**^Oberlin college sophomores scored an upset this fall(When they defeated the freshmen in the annual pushballcontest by a score of 138-6, score based on yardage.As far back as anyone can remember, the sophomores|nave defeated the freshmen only once before in theiriMnual melee.t ,Rat Week at Stratford college, Virginia, brought about a five-day revolution in campusfashions. Long black cotton stockings, gloves, umbrellas, and pillow-case book bagswere dress details decreed for that period by upperclassmen as "musts" for the freshies.Tougher yet was the assignment given a group of frosh at Morris Harvey college.Upperclassmen dressed them in skirts, set them to cleaning traffic signs in downtownCharleston, West Virginia. ^ For Cold Winter NishtfHaving finished her studying and put out the cat, this co-ecis about to turn out the light and hit the hay in a printe<flannelette gown scattered all over with pastel posies. Th<attached hood and long sleeves make it particularly <ppropriate for sleeping porch addicts.On tht GridironThis football player is wearing anew type of fc^tlMlI helmet, madefrom tenHe, • light-weight, toughpUstic which has been developedrecently. It was tested for the firsttime ouring the Syracuse-North¬western game early in October.The picture at right shows the webconstruction which prevento play-eil head from coming in^ contactwith the helmet at any poiht. AoeHM FlyerThis ^Imllins bit of ac-tioiv took place whenHawthorne of Texasstopped Mattox ofOklahoma after a longpunt return. Texas de¬feated their traditioiMlrivals in a bang-upgame, 19-16. AcmeSwith-kThe mammoth slide atBraddock Heightsproved to be one ^ themost popular attrac¬tions to Hood collegegirls at their annual pic¬nic. It's lots of fun, ac¬cording to Helen Beck,Ruth Disney and LucyDavenportYOU NEVER SEE HIM-BUT HIS EXTRA SKILLFLIES WITH YOU EVERY MILE!^ I D IVALK A MILE VfflFOR THE EXTRAS IN A SLOW-BURNING CAMEL. CAMELS AREEXTRA MILD, BUT THE FLAVOR'SALL THERE _ EXTRA FLAVORWILLIAM H. MILLER — Flight Supt., American Airlinesw&mThe armchair above is his cockpit— but Bill Miller fliesas many as 100 planes a day. North, south, east, and west fromNew York’s LaGuardia Field (air view upper right) his radiocontrol-room directs the flying course of American's flagships.Flier, navigator, engineer, traffic executive all in one—yes, flightsu[xrintendent Bill Miller is a man with the extras —a man whogets the smoking extras, too...in Camels.For ('amel’s costlier tobaccos and slower way of burning give youmore than mildness — they give you extra mildness and coolnessv' ith a flavor that holds its appeal right through the last extra puff.Camels also give you extra smoking per pack (see right).•ET THE “EXTRAS" WITH SLOWER-BURNINGCAMELS (>>pyrlKhl. U J. KryitoUUTobacco4'oiiipany, \Vlnsion*Sale«i, N. CtXTRft MllDHESS In recent laboratory tests, CAMELSburned 25% slower than the average Qf the15 other of the largest-selling brands tested— slower than any of them. That means,on the average, a smoking plus equal toextra COOIMSSS 5 EXTRA SMOKESPER PACK!extra tiavorTHE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS'■.'■•''■« 5'S&d«p«rtiiitntFf • . *ArSiona Staftf a Pap RallyPaiMM-cUd (rcsliiii«n of ArixoiM State Ttecktrs college at Flagstaffgather in the center of town to hold a pep rally and take the eibes ofupperclassmen. It's an annual event bef^ the first home football game.Sha Knows All of the AnswersPlaced near the training table at the Ripon college commons dining hail, Jeanette Hot>vedt learned that pouring coffee was only a minor part of her job. Proximity to the gibesof the players has developed a quick sense of repartee, now she exchanges wisecrack forwisecrack. Collcsutc Dlscst Photo by Invenett^'Turn About Is Fair Playmen at Northwest Missouri State Teachers college rebelled at their annual has-ind, by virtue of superior numbers, did a bit of initiating on their own by givingrclassman Harold Johnson a close haircut. Coiiesi«tc Digest Photo by EiiiottEurope*! Loss is Our GainDr. Albert Einstein, one of the world's best known refugees,sociated with Princeton university, shakes hands with U. .he receives his final citizenship papers.Philip Forman as AcmePork-pie Hats Still Campus FavoriteAmong the items that add interest to the college wardrobethis season is this pork-pie hat. Saddle-laced crowns andmulti-colored plaid scarf bands feature this model. Madeof brown felt, the hat has a medium wide brim with kick-up in back.wAiminBEH/^They Carry the Marks of FreshmenTo remind them of their uninitiated status, freshmen co-eds at West¬minster college are required to carry large name-cards and braid theirhair into pigtails during Regulations Week.At Vanderbilt simH slates are worn during the rushing period.Here K4artha Bryan and Henrietta Gage are being weicowedto the Tri-Dsdt house, ColksMc Diflot PIvtio W Irwin Grid Cowboy ‘ ^D A “Rodeo” Parker, end on the Hardift-Simmons university football squad, sharpensup his pass-catching ability by snagging thepigskin while at full gallop on his favorite cOwi ■ • a,Iofth.akto ,Marvin Fairbanks, sensational sophomoretackle for San Francisco State college, willnot hear the yelling of football rooters forthe remainder of the season. Instead, he'lllisten to the screaming of bullets. Decidingto beat the draft, Fairbanks turned in his foot¬ball suit for a soldier's uniform when hejoined the 250th Coast Guard Artillery ofthe National Guard for a year's training.iridder ChangesJlx-r\is Defense Fromyin Fairbanks captained the San Francisco State teame first game of the season. He is shown receiving in-tions from Coach Dick Boyle. Instead of shoving opposing linesmen From force of habit the new recruit strikes a typical lineman's pose,around, he's pushing shells into army guns Had he stayed in school, he would have been S. F. State's out-at Camp McQuade. standing linesman this season.Sk« Strutt for GettytburgRrst co-ed drum majorette in the history of Gettys-college is the distinctive honor accorded Mary Lou, petite baton-twirler who's ;n her junior year at theisylvania college.b0e6icite OldestMlMatm Offiec: Stl NATIONAL AOVERTISINOSERVICE INC4t0 >4iaii»ii Avmm. N«w y«ilc400 N«. MicNfM A«««m. CNeafotallow ' Saw Ffowciic* Lot AntotaioPaddkrt Use Co-«d lor ModelM«mbcn of tk« "D" club at Drake university swing mean paddwishing they wore pillows. Here Doris Dow demonstrates the <*'gr*b^n9 you' knees'* lor a group of uninitiated underclassmen.Colu«bt« WShe Cheen the TarhccitLeading the cheers lor the University of North Carolina football team this hJune Rumsey, who has the distinction of being the first girl co-cheerleader inof the university.he •*^rN —* in •"Notre Duw*!"the w«*ternef»t