Vol. 41, No. 19, Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 Price Three CentsMammoth Carnival Climaxes HomecomingConscription AwardedStudents^ ApprovalIn Maroon War PollMajority Believe We WillEnter War; Favor Aid toEngland.By DAN MEZLAY(RritulU TabuUtMl on Pace 2)A majority of University studentsfavor the administration’s draft bill,according: to the results of yesterday’sDaily Maroon war poll. 673 of thestudents agreed with the act, while.300 expressed their opposition. Re¬sponses totaled 1052, more than anystudent poll in the past two years.70% of those who voted felt thatthe United States would enter the war..Members of the faculty, as the resultsof last week’s poll showed, were muchmore certain that the United Stateswould be involved in the Europeanconflajjration, 89% of the professorsstating: that we would be forced intothe figfht.11% Want U.S. To Enter W’arOnly 11% of the student decidedthat the United States should enterthe war on the side of Great Britainnow, but 37% of the faculty memberswanted America to fight for the Brit¬ish at present.Think America Will Be AttackedIn answer to the question, “Do youthink that the United States is indanger of an ultimate attack by thetotalitarian states?’’, 54% of the vot¬ers said “Yes”. 74% of the facultymembers said “Yes’’ to this query.757 Want To Help Britain757 of the students wanted theUnited States to give all aid short of(Continued on page three) Psyche Says-‘Football BackIn 4 Years-Maybe’Despite extensive training in Mr.Hutchins’ course, the Daily Maroonhas distrust for the rational.So we took our problems to a psy-schic. Her name was Adrienne, andshe gets her vibrations in the LexTheatre.She asked for intelligent questions—she couldn’t bother with tellingpeople their names and things theyalready knew. So we asked her a veryintelligent question—“W’hen is foot¬ball going to be reinstated at theUniversity of Chicago?’’“Tough Question”She gulped, contemplated the in¬finite, shivered with ecstasy and pro¬nounced, “That is a tough question.”Bravely plunging on, she said, “Nev¬er, unless there is a change in theUniversity of Chicago’s faculty. But,if football is to be brought back, itwill be in four years.”She went on to answer the question,“Will I suffer any evil consequencesfrom a visit I made last night?”with a pert, “No, because there weretwo doors,” but we didn’t hear aword.We were preparing to write aneditorial lamenting Dr. Hutchins’forced resignation after fifteen yearsof service. Too bad, old man, yourtime is limited.DA’s Death Takes A HolidayOpens Campus Dramatic SeasonForjeon and Mongerson GiveTop Performances.By CLARK SERGELThe Dramatic Association’s produc¬tion of “Death Takes a Holiday” isweii worth seeing. The play, familiarto most through the movie version,deals with the three day holiday ofdeath who visits the home of an Ital¬ian duke in order to find out aboutlife, love and other such.On the whole the play was wellacted. Allan Greenman in the part ofdeath did as well as anyone could dowithout knowing his lines. His voice isbeautifully fitted to the part. He am¬bled about the stage a good deal morethan he should have and didn’t knowwhat to do with his hands. MimiEvans did a pleasant innocuous job jwith the part of Grazia. I don’t thinkshe is an actress but she’s almost one.The most consistently fine perform¬ance was turned in by Grace Farjeonwho played Alda. She was a head andshoulders above anyone else in thecast. Also deserving of much praise isJeff Mongerson who did the best jobhe has ever done. The most disap¬pointing performance was turned inby Bob Miller who seriously over¬played and mugged in every scene butthe last. Ruth Ahlquist was good.Dick Salzman was very bad as theDuke. Ash Taylor was the same asCorado. Both however had very dif¬ficult parts and ought to do better to¬morrow night. Patricia Smith, JohnMartin, Jean Robin, Dick Hockman,and Mary Lou Collins were all pas¬sable.The direction was very well handledthroughout. Particularly noteworthywas the set which was one of the bestI’ve seen on Mandel stage.The principal flaw was the short¬ness of rehearsal time. No one can put(Continued on page three) Dick Saizmann... Dashing Duke.Thomas Speaks toLocal DemocratsElmer Thomas, Democratic Sena¬tor from Utah, gave the members ofYouth For Democracy an informallesson in practical politics during aluncheon held in his honor yesterday.Senator Thomas, who showed howthe Democrats could control the Sen¬ate, is well fitted for the task of show¬ing the correlation between practicaland theoretical politics as he has serv¬ed as a professor of political scienceat the University of Utah. Homecoming Bonfire...warming up for the carnival.Single Student RefusesToTakeOoth ForNYAOnly one student of the 422 pickedfor NY A work at the Universityfailed to sign the oath of allegianceto the United States, a survey of thegovernment’s student works projectat the University revealed today. Theoath was instituted this year as anabsolute pre-requisite to an NY A jobby the government.“I do solemnly swear that I willsupport and defend the constitution ofthe United States against all enemies,foreign and domestic; that I will beartrue faith and allegiance to the same;that I take this obligation freely, with¬out any mental reservation or pur¬pose of evasion; and that I will welland faithfully discharge the dutiesof the office (or employment) onwhich I am about to enter. So helpme god.”Conscientious ObjectorThis was the text of the oath whichthis man said he could not honestlytake as he felt that it meant it wasa road to war and he was a conscien¬tious objector to war. The man wasdropped from the NYA job list.Over 600 applications are receivedannually for National Youth Admin¬istration jobs at the University. Ofthese, only 422 of the neediest areplaced in employment.Robert Woellner, who directs NYAfor the University, said that he feltSurgeon DeniesCharges ofIncompetence“Grossly exaggerated,” was the wayan associate professor of surgery atBillings Hospital today branded thecharge that only one out of twentysurgeons were equipped to performmajor operations.In reply to Harold L. Foss’ paperdelivered before the American Col¬lege of Surgeons Conference at theHotel Stevens, the Billings Surgeoncharged that Foss’ claim had no basisin fact and served only to besmirchthe good name of modern surgery.Impractical and OutdatedAlthough the Chicago surgeon didrecognize • the problem of keeping acheck on questionable men, he dis¬carded Dr. Foss’ suggestion that gov¬ernmental regulation of surgery be in¬stituted as the solution, on thegrounds that it was impractical andout-dated.According to the man from Bill¬ings, the patients are responsible forwhatever inadequacies there are insurgery today, since they choose theirdoctors with an eye to personalityand reputation rather than to actualexperience and ability. This tends todiscourage the man who thinks that athorough knowledge of surgery ismore important than the perfectionof a bed-side manner. that the project is a success on cam¬pus. When it was first inaugurated,it was difficult to place people becauseprofessors were leary of “governmenthands”, but each year since then therequests for NYA workers increasefrom the faculty and the calibre oftheir work is satisfactory.Meivyn DouglasExpected HereFor LuncheonMeivyn Douglass, dynamic Holly¬wood star, and loyal Roosevelt Rooteris expected to be the guest of honorat a luncheon planned for Monday,October 28, in Hutchinson Commonsby Youth for Democracy.Final confirmation of these plansawait word from Douglas, who isworking on a picture and must get aseventy-two hour leave from hisstudio.Lucky students who are alertenough to want to attend this clam¬bake can fulfill their heart’s desireeither by calling Andover 4000, ex¬tension 686, or by contacting BettyMuejler, glamorous Foster titian.Flies From HollywoodThe screen luminary is to fly fromHollywood to attend this Luncheon,and more important, to be master ofceremonies at the LaGuardia rallyfor Roosevelt in the Chicago Stadiumthe following evening. Hence, mixedglamor and politics with New York'sfiery mayor, Fiorello LaGuardia, asthe principal speaker, are on the billaranged by the Illinois Committeeof Independent Voters.Members of the University canshare in the general fun as ushers,if they are fortunate enough to callthe Independent Voters headquarters, jAndover 4000, extension 686, in timeto secure a berth.Pledging DilemmaAired for FreshmenChapel Union has arranged a dis¬cussion Sunday evening designed toaid bewildered Freshmen who wonderwhether they should join a fraternityor club. Four outstanding studentsrepresenting both sides of the questionwill take part in the discussion.Charles Percy, an Alpha Delt, stu¬dent Marshall, and president of theInter-Fraternity Council and Henri¬etta Mahon, an Esoteric, Senior Aide(Continued on page three) RecaptureSpirit Of^93MidwaySFAC Receives Profits fromLittle Egypt, Ferris Wheel.Patterned on the lines of the Mid¬way Exposition of 1892, a carnivalof professional proportions will closethe Homecoming week end on thenight of November 9 in the Field-house.Labeled the “Gay Nineties Carni¬val” by Student Social CommitteeChairman Dale Tillery, plans for theFieldhouse fair call for a ferriswheel, “Little E g y p t”, merry-go-round, root beer garden, dancing, aFloradora floor show, and concessionbooths run by students.Variety of ConcessionsConcession booths will includeshows sponsored by the Interfratern¬ity Council, Interclub Council andBurton and Judson dormitories. Theusual attractions of baseball games,club dollies renting their kisses outfor a slight fee, terror displays, pitchgames, and other amusement parkstandbys.The choice of a master of ceremon¬ies will be made by A1 Schmus, Carn('val chairman and master of exposition details. His list of qualificatioiruns to the line of clothes. The mawho wears a celluloid collar, derbpeg top trousers and mustachios witFthe greatest ease will be chosen. Hehas in mind, A1 Dreyfuss, Ash Taylor,Ralph Ashley, Greg Huffaker, andDick Himmel.Expect MobSchmus expects a crowd of severalthousand. He points out that therewill be nearly 1100 alumni in Mandelhall the night of the ninth. The num¬ber of students to be present at theBon-fire sing in the circle which oc¬curs immediately before the fair isindeterminable but will probablyreach over 1000. The University band,after playing for the students whilethey sing in the Circle will lead theaggregration to the Fieldhouse.No admission will be charged andprices in general have been scaled toa reasonable minimum. All profitswill be delivered to the Student Fifti¬eth Anniversary Fund.In granting the use of the FieldHouse, Dean George A. Works andDirector of Athletics Nelson T. Met¬calf both agreed that the stunt wasadmirable and saw no reason why thestudent body should not make use ofthe University’s facilities. The full¬est cooperation from the Field Housestaff was assured.Refugee Aid ToCease Its WorkBecause the Universi<^’ has seen fitto withdraw its scholarships and theworld situation shifted the emphasisfrom aiding foreign students to se¬cure an education to aiding the needyto secure the necessities of life, theRefugee Aid Committee, as organizedfor the past two years, has decided todiscontinue its work.The committee feels that it wouldbe unable to raise the money neededto provide both tuition and room andboard for the nine refugees who arenow on campus. Last year the com¬mittee raised approximately $5,000for living expenses and the Universityprovided $3,000 in scholarships.Those refugee students who arenow on campus, however, will not beleft to shift entirely for themselves.Plans have been laid for the under¬taking of as much of the former com¬mittee’s work as possible by variousreligious groups on campus.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940%£ Thilcj TfhAoon,PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statemenU appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therighto of publication of any material ap^ar-ing in this paper. Subscription rates: *3 ayear; $4 by mail. Single copies: thw cento.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberC^ssocidGcl CbIlG6iate PressDittributor ofGc)lle6iate DibesIBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM HANKLA ERNEST LEISERPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising I^nagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel,Baniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert F.D. Reynolds, and Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper,and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Mark FisherAssistant: Dick LevinAid Other RefugeesMembers of the Refugee Aidcommittee have insisted thattheir work should not cease, andthat the way is not yet closedfor refugee scholars to receiveaid from the University.Having taken an active partin the work of the Committeefor two years, w'e feel that weknow the importance of such ef¬forts. Were these normal times,we would shout with all thepower in our lungs of the neces¬sity for renewing the scholar¬ships. We realize the impera¬tive need for those students ex¬iled from opportunity in theirown country to have a chance tocontinue their studies in a freeUniversity.’ But, sadly, these are not nor¬mal times. Today there areneeds even more imperativethan aiding refugee scholars.War has laid waste a great partof Europe—famine is imminent,and the problem of feeding thehungry, sheltering the homeless,and caring for the sick andwounded, demands complete con¬centration of all charitable ef¬forts.It seems almost certain thatthose students who are at theUniversity on refugee scholar¬ships will have a chance to stayin the United States, even ifthey do not get their scholar¬ships back. It is indeed unfortu¬nate that they may not be able tocontinue their education. It isalso essential that if they havenot acclimated themselves suf¬ficiently to be able to get jobs,the Refuge Aid committee helpsthem in every possible w^ay toget a living.Under the circumstances,however, it would be very unfair iand actually inhumane to raisemoney among students for schol¬arships instead of raising themoney for the Red Cross or forsome other kind of war relief.We are quite certain also, thatunder these conditions, any suchRefuge Aid drive would meetwith failure.The Refuge Aid committeehas done its job well for twoyears. We congratulate its mem¬bers, and we hope that their in¬terest will remain high enoughto help adjust the scholarshipstudents to their new environ¬ment, and, if possible, to getthem jobs. But we feel that thewithdrawal of the scholarshipsmakes inevitable the eliminationof a Refugee Aid fund raisingdrive.E. S. L. The T ravelingBazaarBy SALLY ADAMSand SHIRLEE SMITHLooks like the Percy personalityhas triumphed again! As you all knowhe had a heavy date with PauletteGoddard beginning at 10 A.M. des¬tined to take in luncheon, cocktailparties, dinner and the premiere of herlatest. . . Northwest Mounted Police... God only knows when it ended butprobably too soon for Chuck. LocalPsi U’s and Dekes were heard to com¬ment, “Who is this Paulette, anyway QuadranglerRomancehas developed out of the rehearsalsof “Death Takes A Holiday” . . .Watch the enthusiasm that “Death”exhibits when he takes Grazia in hisarms... it’s not as impersonal as youthink.Caroline Swanson’s recent decisionto go inactive wasn’t prompted by anysplit over rushing with the Esoteric’s.. .just a nasty rumor.We’re going to look hard for asober Psi U. at the Hard-Times partySaturday nite, after an afternoonbeer-bust at the Deke House, a cock¬tail party at U.T., we expect to seethe boys behind the pumpkins insteadof the eight-ball...This year is no exception . . . dirtyrushing still persists. Latest victim ismuch-sought-after, glamor-girl, JaneCooley. Seen last nite in Hanley’s withthat freshman smoothie, ErnestWright... (here’s hoping the fratern¬ities don’t overlook this fine lad.)A long, sleek convertible pulled upto the Psi U house Tuesday nite withfive beauties angling for dates. BudCaulton, Hugh Rendelman, Bob Rey¬nolds, Bill Kimball, and Dick Bolkswillingly obliged.. .that’s one way toget a date.Phi PsiJim Hoatson hung his pin on someMichigan State dollie but we notice itisn’t cramping his style, he’s gotBetty Rosenheim scheduled for thisweekend.S.F.A.C. is patiently waiting for theDekes to come thru with a giganticcontribution.. .If the boys would give Originally founded to further theirsocial contacts, Quadrangler has wellborne out this purpose with an ex¬tensive social schedule. Starting witha formal dinner-dance in the fall, thesocial calendar progresses with a win¬ter houseparty at Lake Geneva, aspring formal, cozies, teas, an alum¬nae dinner before the Inter-fraternitysing, and ending with a Lakesidehouse-party in the spring.Quadrangler has twenty-two activemembers who meet every Mondaynight in Classics 13. Among these aresuch prominent activity women asPatty Wolfhope, Shirley Burton,Marge Brooks, Louise Eaton and Bet¬sy Kuh. These girls concentrate theirefforts in the Student SettlementBoard, the Ida Noyes Council, andthe Student Social Committee. Be¬sides these there are many Quads whoparticipate in Mirror, DA, YWCA andStudent Publicity Board.Active Alumni Number 475Four-hundred and s e v e n t y-fivealumnae meet once a month, headedby Mrs. Kenneth Sponsel. They spon¬sor an annual tea for the active chap¬ter, a dinner before Inter-FratemitySing, and a Scholarship Fund for anactive member each year.Finances consist of a twenty-fivedollar initiation fee, and five dollarsa term for dues. In addition there isa social assessment of seven dollars aquarter.Founded in 1895One of the four oldest clubs oncampus, Quadrangler traces its found¬ing back to 1895. At that time themeetings were held in a red brickbuilding on Woodlawn Avenue whichis now the D.U. Fraternity House. Thepresent chapter boasts two third gen¬eration legacies; gilds whose mothersand grandmothers are Quadranglers.S. A. and S. S. Classifiedup their poker games for one week,we could forsee a pledge of at least$500... By the way, we notice Bob C.Miller has just pulled in from Cal¬ifornia . . . didn’t the sun agree withyou. Bob?DAILY MAROON WAR POLL1. Do you favor the present conscription bill?Faculty— Yes—176 No— 32Students— Yes—673 No—3602. A. Do you think that the European foreign policy of the present ad¬ministration is leading us into war?Faculty— Yes— 92 No— 94 Don’t Know— 12Students— Yes—586 No—414 Don’t Know— 52B. Do you think that the Asiatic foreign policy of the present admini¬stration is leading us into war (that is, the maintenance of the statusquo in the Far East as a defense measure) ?Faculty Yes— 82 No— 89 Don’t Know— 37Students— Yes—468 No—509 Don’t Know— 753. Do you think that the University has an important part it can play inthe program of national defense? (Do you think that the formationof the University’s defense Council was a wise move?)Faculty— Yes—181 No— 16 Don’t Know— 11Students— Yes—618 No—318 Don’t Know—1164. Do you think that the administration’s program of National Defenseis progressing with reasonable speed and effectiveness?Faculty— Yes—118 No^ 84 Don’t Know— 6Students— Yes—601 Nol—375 Don’t Know— 765. Would you favor fighting if the United States proper were attacked?Faculty— Yes—200 No— 8Students— Yes—984 No— 49 Don’t Know— 196. Would you favor fighting if the territorial possessions of the UnitedStates were attacked ?Faculty— Yes—177 No— 19 Don’t Know— 16Students— Yes—697 No—292 Don’t Know— 637. Should the United States give all aid short of war to Great Britainnow? (That is, send them money and equipment, but not manpower.)Faculty— Yes—176 No— 19 Don’t Know— 13Students— Yes—757 No—294 Don’t Know— 18. Do you think that the United States is in danger of an ultimate attackby the totalitarian states?Faculty— Yes—153 No— 53 Don’t Know— 2Students— Yes—540 No—475 Don’t Know— 379. Should the United States enter the war on the side of Great Britainnow?Faculty— Yes— 66 No—138 Don’t Know— 4Students— Yes—106 No—889 Don’t Know— 5710. Do you think that Great Britain will win the war?Faculty— Yes—115 No— 35 Don’t Know— 4Students— Yes—550 No—292 Don’t Know—21011. Do you think that the United States will enter the war?Faculty— Yes—138 No— 27 Don’t Know— 43Students— Yes—662 No—278 Don’t Know—14212. Is it most likely, in your opinion, that if we get into a war it will bewithGermany and ItalyRussiaJapanGermany, Italy, and JapanDon’t KnowTOTAL RESPONSES—Faculty 208, Students 1,052Faculty Student.s□ 15 n 164□ 0 □ 14□ 23 □ 174□ 131 □ 668□ 39 □ 32 MARRIED STUDENTS:We have very desirable four-room furnishedapartments overlooking Kenwood Ave. and Mid¬way. Private bath—cooking facilities Incl.elec, refrig.—ample cloaet space—plenty heatand hot wnter. Price $47.60. If you are notsatisfied where you are. call and see. Actquickly. 6023 Kenwood Ave. Phone Dor. 6424.SUBLEASE DE LUXE APT. — Beaut, fum.,grand piano: 6^ rooms. 2 baths, ultra¬modern kitchen. Dec. i-Apr. 80. 6131Greenwood Ave. $136 per mo. Dor. 9861.LEX 1162 E. 63rd St.Op«n 11:30 A. M. DailyIhe U. of C.'s Choice —FRI. « SAT.—Ob Stag*— ,Adrian, International PsychicAppearing about 3:45 and 8:45 P. M.—Ob ScraaB—OSA JOHNSON in"I MARRIED ADVENTURE"AltoAkim Tamiroff in "Way of All Flash"Relax in Pushback Seats4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntenstvo, tttnographic courso —starting Januorv 1, April 1, Juff 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No soltet tors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D. PH ».Remlar Courses for Beginners, open to HigmSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evenittg. EventngCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347 First Aid forSQUIRMERSYou will never wrhhe orsquirmOr wi|ii(le like • wormIn any chair that you maychance to sit in,If you switch to Arrow shorts.The seamless kind thatthwartsYour ever bein4 cnafed a bitor bitten!Arrow shorts . .. 65c upERIE837 East 63rd StreetCLOTHING STORESDo you know what week this is?This is the week every self-respceting collegeman should look over hi.s shirt drawer and histie rack . . . see what he needs . . . and thenhustle to hi.s Arrow dealer. For it's IS'ationalArrow Week!This is the week all the new patterns arrive . . .this is the week stocks of Arrow Shirts, Shorts,Ties, and Handkerchiefs arc at their peak. Getyour semester’s supply of Arrows now.ARROW SHIRTSCOUAHS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR2 Things You GOTTAhave in college2 Some new oxford shirts — for classes, dates, sports and what not.Recommended: Arrow GORDON, America's favorite oxford. San-forized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than l%!) $22 Some new ties. What could be better than some Arrow ties —swell patterns, wrinkle-resistant? $1 and $1.50Stoto end Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 Page ThreeChapel Union—( Continued from page one)and president of Federation will pre¬sent the case for the organizations.Independents State CaseA1 Dreyfuss, one of the best-knownIndependents on the quadrangles anda former Freshman Class president,will explain the advantages of beingan Independent with the aid of RuthWhelan, a prominent member of DA.The Freshmen who gather at DeanGilkey’s home for the meeting will beallowed to ask any questions of theleaders they wish. The meeting willstart at 7:30.human beings who eat humanBEINGS"LEOPARD MEN OF AFRICA"Also"BREWSTER'S MILUONS "STUDIO THEATREVAN BUREN AT MICHIGAN AVE. Student SlasherSentenced; One toTen Years in PenWalsh Collins, attacker and robberof University student Paul Harrison,was given a one to ten year sentenceby Judge Graber in the MunicipalCourt yesterday on a charge of grandlarceny. The charge of robbery andassault did not stick as the ji’”!;,* feltHarrison did not resist enougtAppearing with Collins in court ashis mother, an elderly Negro womanwho looked sad eyed at the proceed¬ings. She revealed that her son wasaddicted to dope and was m a cura¬tive institution at one time.Collins kept unrelentingly to hisplea of “not guilty,” maintaining thewhole thing was over a crap game.The Judge, however, in view of Harri¬son’s testimony, did not believe him.There are no sins wine cannot washaway.There are no debts wine is too poorto pay.—Omar Khayam.After your date, don't bein the dog house — bring her to theDog House Grill1145 East 55th St.OPEN ALL NIGHT Near University Ave.TONIGHTGRAND SSSSiEVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY, $1.10 TO $2.75WiD. MATINEE 55e to $1.65; SAT. MATINEE $1.10 to 2J0WIDELY ACCLAIMED MUSICALREVUE HIT!**Sma»h hit . .bring* downthe hou»e** •LIFE MAGAZINEfLCNC-RUN CRIGINALHDUYWDCD STAGE CASTANNUAL REPORT OF HUTCHINSON COMMONS AND COFFEE SHOPJuly I, 1939 through June .30, 1940The University publishes annually, following completion of the annualaudit by Certified Public Accountants, statements with respect to theoperation of Commons and Residence Halls.During the fiscal year ended June 30, Hutchinson Commons (cafeteria)served 331,214 meals. In the Coffee Shop there were 210,242 servicechecks i.ssued. In addition there were 10,482 special meals served. Thusthere was a total of 551,938 individual servings for the year. The averagecheck exceeded the average cost per serving by approximately 5/10 of onecent.There follows a statement setting forth the total income and expenseand the average income per serving at Hutchinson cafeteria and CoffeeShop for the fiscal year 1G39-40. AverageTotal perGross Income Servings Sales ServingCafeteria 331,214 $103,824.07 31.3cCoffee Shop .210,242 35,781.34 17.0Special Services 541,456 $139,605.41, 10,482 7,715.79 25.8c73.6Totals 551,938 $147,321.20 26.7cTotalExpenses CostRaw Food .$ 65,014.45Salaries and Wages:Supervision 4,541.56Full-time Employees 32,158.00Student Employees 10,960.48 11.8c.8c5.82.0Total Salaries and Wages $ 47,660.04 8^6cSupplies incidental to preparations andserving of food; laundry, fuel, light,heat, insurance, and medical examina¬tions of employeesCleaning and decorating, repairs, andprovisions for replacement of furni¬ture and equipment $ 9,503.33Purchasing and Accounting .$ 4,393.38Total Cost $140,286.92 25.4cIllinois Sales Tax 4,417.06 .8Total Cost including tax ^$144,703.98 26.2cNet IncomeNet earnings used for support of the edu¬cational budget of the University .$ 2,617.22 ^Expenses include no charge for the space occupied, either in the formof rent, as provision for depreciation of the building, or for extraordinarystructural repairs. Depreciation of heavy equipment is charged as anoperating expense, as are replacements of glassware, silverware, chinaand kitchen utensils.The next statement in the series to be published will cover the opera¬tions of the Cloister Club. Phi KappaPsiBy ALLAN DREYFUSSPhi Psi doubtless has the biggestand prettiest house on campus, theonly fraternity house mother on cam¬pus, and the only Joe Molkup on cam¬pus. Pretty houses are scarce, housemothers even more heus teethier, butJoe Molkups.. .wow!Undoubtedly the biggest BMOC inthe nicest, least affected sense of theword, Molkup has blossomed and flow¬ered into the presiding pride of amyriad of campus organizations. Tothe pleasant surprise of the brothers,Joe became president of the StudentForum, Political Union, SFAC, Youthfor Democracy and Beta chapter ofPhi Kappa Psi.“Big Bill” Hankla cerebral sharpieof the Daily Maroon Board of Control,President of the Campus Peace Coun¬cil and Prime Minister of the LiberalParty in Political Union is justly de¬serving of runner-up honors for thePhi Psi Big Man Award.Other AcesOther fourth year aces Include A1Green, top man in intramural scoringlast year. Bill Lovell, AdvertisingManager of Daily Maroon, Dave Wei-deman, famed ex-football man, EdDavidson, third ranking pole vaulterin the Big Ten last year, Wally Beat¬ty, crack sprinter, and Maury Abra-hmson varsity distance runner.Juniors include Alf Gentzler of theStudent Social Committee and Orien¬tation Committee, Bob Crow, head ofthe campus Republican circle, CorwinWickham of the Cap and Gown, BudArquilla and Phil Strick, Junior Man¬agers of Blackfriars.Sophomores are Ed Nelson, Pres¬ident of Skull and Crescent, Jim Hoat-son. Business .Associate of the Ma¬roon, Ned Munger of Pulse, and BillSelf, number one man of last year’sneophyte tennis team.Decoration HonorsLast year Phi Psi won top honorsfor Homecoming Decoration, anaward which they have copped forthree out of the last four years, a firstin swimming, a second in Victory Van¬ities, a third in touchball, and a thirdin Intra-mural activities have ac¬counted for some of their trophies. Athird in scholarship gives the boys abalance unusual in large campushouses.“The Esquire Party” in the fall anopen party during which Petty car¬toons decorate the house is a featureof the social season. A winter formal,a spring formal at Lake Geneva, andinformal parties fill in the calendar.The Phi Psis h-S-ve an active Moth¬er’s Club, an annual scholarshipplaque, and a collie named Bruce.House 30The house which is the most spa¬cious on campus sleeps from 26 to 30men and a house mother.Initiation fee is $75, pledge dues$22.50 per quarter, and total costs in¬cluding dues, meals and room for ac¬tives living in the house $60 permonth, with deductions made for theshort month of each quarter. Dues forcommuting actives are $45 per quar¬ter.House officers are: President, JoeMolkup; Vice President, Wally Beat¬ty; Recording Secretary, Bill Hankla;Corresponding Secretary, Phil Strick,and Treasurer, George Stier.DA-(Continued from page one)on a perfect show in less than threeweeks much less a perfect job of ashow as difficult as this one. It shouldbe particularly remembered that thisshow was reviewed from dress re¬hearsal when no show is at its best.It can be reasonably expected to befifty per cent better tomorrow night.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens Beers Poll-(Continued from page one)war to Great Britain while 294 didnot. That Great Britain will win thewar was the attitude of-65% of thosewho voted. A slightly greater ma¬jority, 77%, in the faculty poll feltthat Britain would be the winner.49 Pacifists VoteA small number of pacifists, 49,said “No” to the question, “Would you fayor fighting if the United Statesproper were attacked?” but a vastmajority of students, 984, said “Yes.”There were only 8 faculty membersout of 208 who would not fight if thiscountry were attacked.61% of the students felt that theUniversity and its Defense Councilcan play an important part in nationaldefense. Germany, Italy, and Japanwould be our opponents if this coun¬try entered the conflict, said 66 percent of the students.ioibs Ciioid(he weaUte^, Ad out^ UieINSULATEDWINDZIPhas dm smethktf adout UThe TOPCOATutUlIt Iksutided Wnfunti*# A sensational, new and startlingdevelopment • • • the WiNDZiP Warmerbrings added warmth to the Increas*ingly popular "2-in-1’* coat. Amazinglywarm and ultraluxurlous • • • theWINDZIP Warmer will keep you insulatedfrom winter's Icy blasts • • . like thecomforter on your bed that keeps yousnugly warm on cold winter nights.Come in and see the Windxip WarmerTopcoat in all the Newest Shades,Use Erie's IZ-Week Extended Budget PlanI ERIE I837-41 East 63rd Street646-50 N. Clark StOpen Eveningsmm GUARDmiLflno/ (.JUU"Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940PICKIN’ ’EMMuch chagrined by their performance last week, two-thirdsof the experts vow to redeem themselves. The other third justsmiles smugly. Lawson Reynolds HandMichigan vs. Pennsylvania ...27-14 19-7 10-7Notre Dame vs. Illinois .. .33-0 26-0 27-6Northwestern vs. Indiana ...20-6 14-6 21-10Minnesota vs. Iowa ...19-0 19-0 26-13Wisconsin vs. Purdue ...13-6 13-14 7-13Southern Cal vs. Stanford ... 7-12 7-12 16-12Michigan State vs. Santa Clara . ...13-7 7-0 10-3Ohio State vs. Cornell ...14-25 21-18 10-16Yale vs. Navy ... 0-13 7-19 10-0Nebraska vs. Missouri ...14-7 21-6 19-7ALEXANDER'S Restaurant"IN THE HEART OF WOODLAWN"1137-39 EAST 63rd ST. Near University Ave.1376 EAST 63 rd ST. Near Dorchester Ave.AIR CONDITIONED THE YEAR AROUND—OPEN DAY AND NIGHTHnnOKERCHIEF TEST P/tOmviTHi zonE niuinvs spotAlways clean and freefrom goo no matterhow often you smokeit Challenging higher-priced pipesin briar quali¬ty and value.WM. DIMUTH I CO., NIW YORKImportant Publication NewsComing November 20 — a new volume of POEMS byEdna St. Vincent Millay MAKE BRIGHT THE ARROWSCLOTH $1.50 LEATHER $.3.00▼Coming October 29 — A New Novel byCharles Morgan THE VOYAGE $2.50author of THE FOUNTAINWe believe this to be perhaps a greater novel than THE FOUNTAINAComing December 7 — a new novel byWilla Gather SAPPHIRA AND THE SLAVE GIRL $2.50ATo be sure you receive a FIRST EDITION of these importantbooks, leave your orders NOW atU. of C BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenues§ TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57th - 1342 E. 53rd2235 E. 71st - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 WilsonTHE PERFECT COLLEGE COMEDY!Students:You'll feel riqht at home on the csmput of Midwest University; endyou'll love sit fhs sicitsmsnt ot s komscoming gsme snd its aftsndsnttun. Thsrs's romsncs, too, as typical as your own.Facuiiy:You'll sympathize with Tommy Turner, the meek young professor whobelieves in academic freedom and tights tor his rights.Aiumni:You'll roar whan you sat tha ax-tootball hero returning after fen years torthe big game, and you'll wonder it you'va changed as little as did JoeFerguson. It's all in tha new hilarity hit—IT'S ALL IN THE NEW HILARITY HITtWMKMnMn.iHth LEON AMES -.ELLIOTT NUGENT - Elizabeth lovgSrtry Nile Ineladlnc Sunday: Orch., t2.7IL■very Oroh., |2.20.Tl.«5: Sale.. $1.10BAMAIH MATIHH WIO.—fHTIU ORCH. fl.i*. RAtC. $1.10 aad 11.4$Plenty of Good Seats for All PerformancesSELWYNPhi Delts Score 58Points Against DUAlpha Delts, Dekes, Pi Lams,Phi Psis Also Win TouchballGames.With “Crisco” Wilcox, “Eel-hips”Brown, and Johnny Doolittle leadingthe way Phi Delt lambasted DeltaUpsilon B, 68-0. Running up a 39-0half-time lead, the winners coastedBOWMAN RADIORECORDS, SHEET MUSICandEXPERT RADIO REPAIRING827 East 79th St.Triangle 8070For the best in pipes andtobaccoCAMPUS TOBACCONISTS1324 E. 57th St. Fairfax 1892TOBACCO BLENDERSAll PhonesPlaza 8830 Fraa Dalivary SarvicaFraa lea CubesWE SPECIAUZE IN WINESHYDE PARKLIQUOR STORE .COMPLETE LINE OFWINES - LIQUORS - BEERCIGARETTES1405 E 55th St Chicago, Ill.STUDENTSYou save 20% to 40% discount on alllaundry brought in and called for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLE LAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.Batwaan Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.— to an easy victory. Brown’s dashingperformance figured in the last sixscores.Overcoming an early Beta ThetaPi lead, a plucky Pi Lam outfit punch¬ed out an 18-13 victory. Wilson dash¬ed fifty yards for Beta's first touch¬down, but Pi Lam scored three timesin quick succession, on a sleeper, anintercepted pass, and flat pass fromCrane to Bernstein. Beta picked upanother touchdown on a run and lat¬eral, but could not overcome Pi Lam’slead. Ratzer, Beta defensive ace, hada field day, breaking up plays andintercepting Pi Lam aerials.Alpha DeltsAlpha Delt “B” whipped Psi Upsi¬lon, 14-6, in an exciting game. Beforethe contest was three plays old, A.D. Phi was ahead, 6-0, by virtue ofNeil Johnston’s sterling pass to BobDoan in the end zone. Lin Leach, whoplayed another great game for AlphaDelt, converted. On a beautiful razzle-dazzle play, Pfeifer, Rendleman, Rey¬nolds, and Barnard collaborated topass and run eighty yards to a touch-] down. Snagging a Psi U pass out ofI the air. Dean sewed up the A. D. vic-' tory, running fifty yards through thej bewildered Psi U’s. “Manders” Leachagain converted.The hard-fighting Deke B’s droppeda tough one to a strong D. U. outfit,13-12. Don Randa and Jack Fitzger¬ald worked a long pass play to giveD. U. a six point lead, but DKE tiedit up on a Carter-Wilson-Lynch aerialcircus that covered more than halfthe field. Merritt Gwinn and Fitzger¬ald again put D. U. in the lead. Boyssewing up the game by taking Ran-da’s short bullet pass for the all-im¬portant point. DKE threatened bypassing to a tally after a snappy re¬verse play had completely fooled thedefenders, but missed the point after.“Dum-dum” Wilson, “Igor” Lynch,and Larry Traeger shone in the Dekeattack, but Randa and Fitzgeraldwalked off with the D. U. laurels.In the other game that was sched¬uled, Phi Psi “C” forfeited to Phi Kap¬pa Sigma.Six-Man LeagueIn Hot RaceBefore competition in the six-manleague started. Coach Anderson said:“It’s a toss up. Any of three teamscan win.” The standings now showthat Anderson knew what he wastalking about.The undefeated Red Devils yester¬day met the then Undefeated Unex-pecteds and a game of thrills re¬sulted. The Red Devils were the vic¬tors by a 7-6 score. The first halfwas a see-saw affair, neither teammaking any serious threats. It beganto look like a long drawn out battle.Second HalfBut comes the second half. TheRed Devils kick off and a young manby the name of Fitzgerald picks upthe ball on his own 10-yard line. Thencame one of the prettiest runs thathas been made on Stagg in a longtime. He ran right throught thoseRed Devils for ninety yards and therewasn’t a man near him as he scored.The attempt for the extra point failed.Then came the crash. The Unexpectedswere unable to get the ball out oftheir own territory. In the ninth min¬ute of the half, fullback Harlan ofthe Red Devils sneaked around hisown end and tied the score. The de¬cisive extra point was made on apass. Thereafter the Unexpectedsfought hard but were unable to score.The last five minutes of the gamewere played in total darkness.Gophers WinThe other game of the day featur¬ed the Gophers against the Bears. Itwas good practice for the Gophers.They won by a score of 32-0. Bostickscored two touchdowns, Stein andGruhn each scored one. Two extrapoints were garnered by Gruhn.The Gophers and Unexpecteds willmeet at 4 today. This game will bea re-play of the game played betweenthe two teams on Tuesday. TheGophers won the first game by a14-7 score but the Unexpecteds pro¬tested the game on the ground thatthe two passes which accounted forthe Gopher touchdowns were over theend zone and not in it. The protestwas granted by the officials. Today’sbattle therefore will not only be afight for sole possession of secondplace, but also a grudge-battle. As I WasSaying—By BOB LAWSONDespite the frequent protestationsboth in this and other columns of theMaroon, a good many people, includ¬ing students, believe that the Uni¬versity is once again engaging in in¬tercollegiate football.During Christmas vacation lastyear) the trustees issued an order tothe effect that Chicago had abolishedintercollegiate football. At latest re¬ports the trustees had not rescindedtheir order.To replace football on the autumnsports schedule the athletic depart¬ment planned a six-man footballleague open to any student whowished to participate.Sixty ReportAbout sixty reported for trainingand conditioning. It was not long be¬fore Coach Kyle Anderson and hisstaff saw that there was a big dif¬ference in ability, experience, andweight in his squad. There were about25 advanced players and about 35with varying degrees of ability. Infairness to both groups Andersonsplit the squad into two leagues topermit players of equal ability to playagainst one another.Because the “A” league was small¬er than the “B” league, fewer gamescould be scheduled in that league.Casting about for some supplementaryfootball to satisfy the demands of his“A” leaguers, Anderson, in conjunc¬tion with Athletic Director NelsonMetcalf, hit upon the idea of provid¬ing mid-week practice scrimmageswith small schools in the vicinity whodesired it.Two-way BoonThis was a boon to the otherschools, some of whom had squads toosmall to have an effective intra-squadscrimmage. It also gave the Univer¬sity footballers a chance to play elev¬en-man football and against teams ofabout their caliber.These practice scrimmages can un¬der no circumstances be regarded asregular games. The coaches are on thefield all the time and frequently callplays. There are no kick-offs; most ofthe games are played on one of thesix-man fields which measures eightyfeet by forty feet; no official score iskept; no official time is kept for quar¬ters and halves; and, a member of theChicago coaching staff, Vin Sahlin,usually acts as referee.Comparisons UnfairNo attempt can be made to com¬pare the present Maroon squad tothose of other schools. The playersdo not practice regularly nor for any¬where near the amount of time big-time football teams do. Many of lastyear’s team who are still eligible forvarsity playing have not reported.The coaches have not tried to workout any fancy plays.It all sums up to: Chicago is notplaying intercollegiate football thisyear despite the metropolitan news¬papers.wg Address!football was consigned by air-to Franklin (10), of Muhlenbergbut Bilikiewicx, (89), of Tem-intercepted the pass. Little inci-Is like this added up to a 64-7 winPresident Edward C. Elliott opened the orientation pe¬riod with a special convocation in Purdue's new MusicHall. The hall is the world's larsest theater, seats 6208people, and is designed with the acoustics plus the rem¬edied mistakes of the Radio City Music Hall in NewYork City.. A few minutes after the first bits of advice and information had btcntendered, heads of nearly 2200 new students were bowed in atten¬tion to the orientation exams. Eds were seated on the main floor,co-eds in the first balcony. That afternoon the rhinics returnedtheme-writing.These to-'^^ctVrom i- u ‘O' f'“hj" Co“S1 •$ they Here Director of Music Al Stewart instructe the neophytes in thephrases of tha^hool song, "Hail Purdue".The Exponent's night staff takes a wet proof of the 20-page edition made up for fresh¬men. Presses turned out 3500 copies during the night so that the new students couldbe welcomed first thing next morning. ®^**”'** scan the sports section which contains dope on Boilermaker foot-mII prospects. They find it more interesting than taking exams and writing themes.And you probably did tool€^«d PrinterB«rb«r« trickey runs off « proofin tft« io's cabin print skop of theMiddicbury college school ofEnglish. The shop is located inthe heart of Vermont's Greenmountains.SLVinCrPhoto by BrecfcerThey Taxied Their Plane in ParadeC. A. A. student pilots of the Universi^ of Baltimore took part in the Defenders Day parade bymounting their training plane on a truck. The novel float caused a great deal of interest and applause.... from the cigarette that gives you extra smoking pleasureSLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVE YOUEXTRA MILDNESSEXTRA COOLNESSEXTRA FLAVORL PEARCE...ings you a hilarious 30 minutesmerriment and music featuringtri Hoff and his orchestra — andat famous low-pressure salesman,merBlurtC'l hope—I hope”). Everyiday night—CBS. BOB CROSBY...A hot half-hour of "solid sending’featuring Bob Crosby, with "the bestDixieland Band in the land” and thefamous Crosby "Bobcats.” Every' Thurs¬day night—NBC.In racant laboratory toots, CAMELS burnad 25% alotrar than tha avar-aga of tha 15 othar of tha targast-saHIng brands tastad—slowar thanany of thorn. That moans, on tha avaraga, a smoking plus aqual to"BLONDIE ...America’s favorite young marrieds, straight fromthe funnies and films, give you a grand half-hourof howls and thrills. Featuring screen stars PennySingleton and Arthur Lake as "Blondie” andDagwood Bumstead. Every Monday night—CBS.ILKA CHASE...Join sophisticated Ilka Chase for "Luncheon at the Waldorf.”You’ll meet the personalities of the day. You’ll hear thelatest gossip on fads and fashions. You’ll get the inside onwho’s who and what’s doing. Saturday—NBC.UNCLE EZRA...Thirty minutes chock-full ofchuckles with that lovable,laughable cracker-barrel phi¬losopher of Rosedale. You’lllaugh with him—you’ll lovehim. Every Saturday night—NBC 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!CAMELSTHE CIGARETTEOF COSTLIER TOBACCOSlliKi It J UcyiHilili Ti>bM«>«'««mp.njr. Wlliitoo-K«l*in. N. C.Still A StudentDegrees from Yele end Cambridge ere just e sterter for Paul Mellon,33 year old ton of the late Andrew Mellon. In continuing his searchfor knowledge, he registered at St John's college, Annapolis,Maryland.College Aids BritainFaculty and alumnae of Hunter college presented acheck for $1600 to the American Field Service for amobile first aid unit for England. Left to right are LieutPeter Muir, Dr. Georae N. Shuster, president of Huntercollege, and Mrs. Helen Luckey Simit, president of thealumnae association. Wide Woridhabits are hard to break. These form<~ into a huddle, wearing par/> or a forward pass, the <Now He*ll Throw Grid OpponentsAl Blozis, champion weight-thrower plays left tackle on theGeorgetown university football team, so the opposition can ex¬pect quite a tossing around this season. Acm« College wiairon....Randolph fiel^ Texas, eo inuRather than off tackle thrustsAn All-Amtrkan Gott to WorkMichijan'i football tc<in flew to the coast to enae^e the Uni¬versity of Celifornie in the seeson's opener, end Tom Hermon,star Wolverine heflbeck, kept ri^ht on flying after the gamestarted. His four touchdowns, flashy runs helped Michigan to a41-0 win.Paradise lor PaintersCarolina coastal town, students of the art colony of Woman's college of theline study landscape painting and sketching. The colony was the first of itskind estaiTraditionWhen Abbv Burgess, left,entered the freshman class atBrown university this fall, shecontinued a family traditionthat started when her greatgreat grandfather enteredrown in 1796. Thirty-threerelatives preceded her in thiscustom. Caroline Woodbury,right, is the sixth member ormy “S*.Quick, Henry, the Fly Gun!Coach Jim Stuart, Howard college trainer, dem¬onstrates a new wrinkle in applying "foot tough-ener" to the hoofs of Bulldog gridder Earl Gart-man. The old method was to dab the solution onwith a brush, but not Coach Jim Stuart — he usesa fly gun and saves time. Collc8i«te Digest Photo by Meson'irFun, Frolic/ Fellowship Feature . -.Working the night shift as gate¬house attendant in one of Uni¬versity of Wisconsin’s men's dor¬mitories during the summermonths got Paul Karberg's goat,so he promptly formed theBrotherhood of Billygoats, anorganization devoted to this,that, butt nothing in particular.Specializing in sports and socialevents, the Brotherhood hasgrown extensively during thepast two years, now has a size¬able membership in many states.Part of the comical initiation ceremonyconsists of serenading the universityfarm's goats .... and being photo¬graphed while doing iti This official emblem is worn on athletic uniforms, em¬bellishes t|ic club stationery.Joe Sanders, (right), veteran musician and "man with the long white goatee", iswelcomed as first honorary member of the club by Prexy Karbcrg, who is "horn¬ing in" with a trombone. Vocalist Adrian lends her support to the Goathousecolors. Members of the Billygoat Pipe Club assemble evenings to dial-in on the music of popularorchestra leader Joe Sanders, first honorary member of the "Goathouse Qang". Sanders hatcomposed an original song entitled Billygoat Serenade.PuntingTechniqueCoach Elmer Layden ofNotre Dame looks seri¬ous as he demonstratesthe finer points of punt¬ing to his backfield- De¬spite the fact that hitline has only one regu¬lar returning this year,Layden expects to havea great team . . . andhe'd better have, for itfaces one of the tough¬est schedules that anyteam ever.had.AcmeThey Add Color to GamosCo-ed color guerdt end drum mejorette*meke plenty of noise when Butler uni¬versity eridders score e touchdown.They're the pride of the 100-piece Butlerbend.I ®"* of f*e 1*.*, *"0‘®P*omo,r I j" P..,Co/CChosen ,*"fforing»choo/.Amateur photosraphers onmany campuses are settins ontop of a lot of dollars thesedays by sendins their picturesto Collesiate Disest bection^for we pay the resular profes¬sional rates for all photos ac¬cepted for publication. Sendyours now — but be sure toinclude complete informationabout each picture submitted.Address: Collegiate DigestSection, 323 Fawkes Building, Co-ed Invades Man's DomainPretty Virginia Erdman holds the distincton of being thefirst woman to hold the man-sized job of circulation managerfor the student newspaper of University of Idaho. She drivesher own car, peddles papers to all the living quarters beforebreakfast. AcmeNATIONAL AOViKTiSINO□ SfKVICE INCGrid Drill DressTo prevent injuries during football practice, big Joe Hoague,fullback of Colgate's Rea Raiders, wears heavy duty blockingpads. AcmeGDlle6iciteDi6eslD.9««» Ph‘-c byThis Co-cd Breaks Precedent■«>Yes, Tessie, It s a Fakeroo!Every yeer someone revives the "strong men"1940 is no exception. This year we hand the gdnfilon toMike Shelb, left, ten (Hercules) Swartz, center, and WillieDavis, right, Michigan State teammates who collaboratedbeautifully to make this phoney picture look authenticM^ With a big smile, Tri*Delt Betty McDavid takes over herduties as the second woman editor of University ofXSeorsia'sstudent magazine since the founding of the publication.At Full GallopSix members of Iowa State’sfamed Cossacks form a pyramid,executed while the horses are atfull speed. Widely known butrarely photographed, the Cos¬sacks are a group of athletichorsemen who do trick riding inconnection with their R. O. T. C.training.Collesiatc Disest Photo by Ldnscvm (A dcontrovimorrlfti'In thKepubliiPhilosofis.^iied aJ. .Adlchas muctality onihilismAdlerCtinforeand Rolmitl-St'pmentedand perHookonly astatemeiaddress,author cwere n(and claHutchinfield, afpoint rcourteouHookpremise:with esposition tligion” 1aeeordiriof allfeels thtude wlof relijfHethat th«at whiclcease fiheji^in fi“lUthe Athe M(j reeciout, 1fronting toLouispartmAidland,lish flTurke(lottsiof hoi ItheirmainItalGotiiaruy (ContncontroAejjeathe 1)maste