Ihe DojUu Ifh/iOGtiVol. 41, No. 45 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1940 Price Three CentsAppoint Jacques Maritain To FacultyTheologians WaiveDraft ExemptionCirculate Petition AmongDivinity, CTS, Meadville,Disciples Students.In an attempt to crystalize the at¬titude of divinity students toward con¬scription, a committee composed ofstudents from the Divinity School,ChicapTo Theological Seminary, Mead¬ville Theolotfical School, and the Dis¬ciples Divinity House it circulatin^c apledge to be siprned by fellow studentswho plan to waive their automaticexemption.The petition, entitled “A Ple^jfe toWaive Exemption,” already containsthirty-two si^rnatures. Twenty-threeof the signers are conscientious objec¬tors. The pledge .says in part: “We,the undersigned ministers and theo¬logical students pledge ourselves towaive our claim to be classHfId inclass 4d, to receive special exemption.We will do so in accordance with theprocedure outlined in the ruling on theSchomer case . . . . ”Purpose ExplainedThe ruling, in effect, provides thatministers and theological students maywaive the exemption given them inthe Selective Service Act and may askfor another classification. The purposeof the petition as explained in its pre¬amble is to:“. . . affirm our desire to be classi¬fied on the same basis as any othercitizen so that we may individuallyact on our personal conviction withregard to military service. We claimno special privilege before the lawand we are determined to share equal¬ly with other citizens the responsibili¬ties of the common life.”Pledge SponsorsOn the committee sponsoring thePledge are: John Ruskin Clark andElbert Cole of the Divinity School,Howard Schomer and Jack von Rohrof C. T. S., Charles W. Phillips ofthe Disciples Divinity House, and Eu¬gene A. Leuning of the MeadvilleTheological School. The majority ofthe group, a member said yesterday,are not conscientious objectors.PLEDGESFraternity pledges must have anaverage grade of “D” to qualifyfor initiation. “R’s” taken in quar¬terly examinations will not becounted against them. ii Youth and War”Vito MarcantonioVito MarcantonioSpeaks About WarAmerican Labor Party Representa¬tive Vito Marcantonio of New Yorkwill speak today under the auspices ofthe Campus Peace Committee on“Youth and the War” in Kent at 3:30.The meeting will be chaired by CurtisWashington, president of the NegroStudent Club and Marcantonio will beintroduced by Professor Anton J. Carl¬son. Marcantonio is a leader in theAmerican peace movement and is spon¬sor of the bill to repeal the conscrip¬tion act. Police Unable toIdentify GernerRobber, AssailantThe police as yet have been unableto discover the person who robbed andslugged Gladys Gemer, a Universitystudent, early Wednesday morning.Eddie Stewardt, formerly a dish¬washer at the Stagg Lunch is sus¬pected of the crime but as yet no onehas thus far been able to identify himand he has not been charged with therobbery. Stewardt, however, is beingheld for several other robberies in¬cluding the rifling of the lunch roomwhere he was employed the samenight as Miss Gerner was assailed.Increasing Force—Police ClaimCaptain Crane of the Hyde ParkPolice Station stated yesterday aft¬ernoon that steps had been taken toincrease the police protection of theUniversity neighborhood but did notgive any more detailed information.Head of the department of Build¬ings and Grounds, Lyman Flook, helda conference with the police force yes¬terday morning. According to himnothing definite was said concerningadding policemen to the Universityand its environs.Present ForcesThe police forces now present in¬clude one squad car equipped with atwo way radio, a uniformed policeofficer who patrols the area boundedby 59th Street, Dorchester, CottageGrove, and 55th street, and two menwhose principal duty is to jook forstolen cars but who of course investi¬gate other disturbances.Yuletide Sing TonightInterchurch Council sponsors itsfourth annual Christmas Sing tonightin Ida Noyes Library. Carols will besung from 7:30 to 8:30 after whichfree refreshments will be served.Everyone is invited.Armour Five FacesMaroons TomorrowBy BOB REYNOLDSArmour Tech, perennial sacrificialIambs, will face the Maroon Quintettomorrow night at 8 in the Field-house.Remey Meyer returns to campusSplendor Of Christmas SparklesAt Gala Maroon Party TonightResplendent with a Christmas Tree,Christmas decorations and Santa Claus,the Daily Maroon’s Christmas Car¬nival will tonight bring students theirlast breathing space before quarter¬lies.Among the features of the dancewill be an unusual floor show in whichoutstanding students will be presentedwith gifts especially chosen to repre¬sent their various personalities. BobReynolds who has made all arrange¬ments for the dance has stated thatDA Revels FeaturesPauline Levy SkitFriends and members of the Dra¬matic Association will revel in theirown blood tonight in the first annualDA Revels. The program will spotskits and songs some of which havebeen written expressedly for theRevels and other features from pastMirror Shows.Featured skit is “And the Stars In¬vaded” which portrays a certain ro¬mance between a movie star, PaulineLevy and an unidentified Alpha Delt.DA and Mirror Boards will portraymost of the parts. he has spent every effort and expensein the procuring of the gifts and thateach one will be worthy of the personreceiving it. Reynolds also wishes toannounce that after carrying on anextensive survey of student opinionhe has chosen Dick Himmel to playthe part of Santa.Cliff Aspegren PlaysMusic for the dance will be pro¬vided by Cliff Aspegren and his or¬chestra, a group which has played atcollege functions in this part of thecountry for the last seven years.Another part of the night’s amuse¬ment will be a traveling TravelingBazaar. The Bazaar will be set upnear the dance floor and will be main¬tained by the regular staff of column¬ists. The sheets will be displayed onthe walls of the gym as fast as theyemerge from the typewriter so thatthose attending may admire theirnames. Portions of this document willbe published in one of next week’sMaroon.All profits for the dance will begiven to the Students Fiftieth Anni¬versary Committee instead of theSettlement Board as previously an¬nounced. The dance will begin at 8:30in Ida Noyes Gym and the admissionwill be 25 cents per person. again, this time in the role of Coachof Armour which has won one andlost two games so far this season.Meyer was acting captain of the 1939basketball team, varsity quarterbackand played first base on the Chicagonine. He also led the Big Ten in runsscored that year.Armour’s Record PoorAlthough Armour’s record this sea¬son is poor they have improved rapid¬ly with each game and should providestiffer competition for Norgren’s men.Norgren has put his men througha stiff week of training and empha¬sized moving the ball around withgreater rapidity as demonstrated inthe Georgia opener. Part of the drillshave concentrated on cross court playto make the best of their speed andpassing ability.Although Meyer has trained hismen on zone defense which he playedunder Norgren’s tutelage, he will face(Continued on page four)Present ChristmasPageant in ChapelRockefeller Chapel will again be thescene of a Christmas Pageant Sun¬day and Monday, Dec. 15 and 16.Started in 1928, the annual Christmaspresentation of a Nativity Play hasbecome tradition at the University.Director of Chapel Music, MackEvans is also directing the Pageant.Important parts are played by JohnJohnson, Harriet Johnson, and PaulMernitz. The congregation will alsoparticipate in the play when they fol¬low the three kings up to the chancel,bearing their gifts of money, food,toys, etc. for the children of the Uni¬versity Settlement. Give French ThomistPermanent PositionMaritain. ... on the facultyStudent BadlyInjured InAuto Crack-UpThe vicinity of 57th. and Ellis is agruesomely busy place these days.Tuesday night saw a restaurantrobbed and a student slugged in thatarea as a minor crime wave swept theMidway. Yesterday Janice Dietz, agraduate student in the SSA, lies inBillings, the victim of an automobileaccident which occurred shortly afternoon at the intersection of 57th. andEllis Avenues.Miss Dietz was injured when hercar was struck by the automobile ofJ. M. Goldman, 127 N. Dearborn Ave.Failure on the part of Miss Dietz tostop at the intersection was believedresponsible for the collision.Severe InjuriesSuffering “rather severe concusions,cerebral contusions and possible skullfracture,” Miss Dietz will remain atBillings for at least two weeks. Gold¬man escaped relatively easily with alacerated leg, and was released by thehospital authorities yesterday after¬noon.A native of Brookline, Mass., MissDietz has been attending the Univer¬sity for the last five quarters, andthis year has been living at 6230Woodlawn Ave.Gilkey SpeaksAt ConvocationService SundaySunday at 11 Convocation Servicesfor the 205 graduates of the 198thConvocation of the University will beheld in Rockefeller Chapel. Dean Gil¬key for the first time will combine aConvocation sermon and his annualChristmas sermon. His topic will be“On the Eve of Christmas.”Preceding the Sunday Service willbe the traditional Convocation PrayerService which has been held since thegraduation of the first Universityclass. In the short service for allgraduates and their friends and rel¬atives, an address on “Education andWorld-Citizenship” written by the latepresident Ernest DeWitt Burton willbe read. The closing prayer composedby Charles Henderson, chaplain of theUniversity from 1892 until 1915 asksthat the knowledge received by thegraduates will be used in the serviceof all men. Nature of Appointment Notto Be Known Until Trustee'sReport Is Revealed.By JIM BURTLEJacques Maritain, noted FrenchThomist philosopher, has been ap¬pointed a member of the Univer¬sity faculty, the Maroon learnedyesterday from a faculty source.Since the report of the minutesof yesterday’s meeting of the Boardof Trustees have not been released,the exact nature of the appointmentis not yet known. It is expected thatMaritain will conduct a series of semi¬nars during the winter quarter.Maritain, who is one of the world’sleading protagonists of Thomism, lec¬tured at the University several timessince 1935, including last year. Hewas a member of the faculty of theInstitute Catholique in Paris untillast January when he accepted atemporary post at the Institute ofMedieval Studies in Toronto.Refugee from NazisWhile he was teaching in Toronto, 'j;the Nazis overran France, thus mak¬ing it impossible for him to returnhome. Since that time he has beenon a lecture tour of the United Statesand is now reported to be teaching at AiColumbia University.His philosophy is strongly influencedby St. Thomas Acquinas’ writingswhich according to Maritain empha¬size restoring the “human mind , to,order and bringing the world back tothe paths of Truth, the loss of whichmay well involve the disolution of theworld.”Disease of the MindThe disease afflicting the modernworld, he contends, is a disease of themind. “It is important to remember,that nothing below the level of themind can cure itself.” He thereforeconcludes that “metaphysical truthsare beyond a doubt the sole refugeand safeguard of the common life andthe most immediate interests of hu¬manity.”Maritain blames Descartes for beingpartially to blame for modern man’svaulting ambition to “rank among theangels.” Men, he writes, must bebrought back to his proper place—“the last among the spirits, the mostremote from the perfection of theDivine Intelligence.”Searched for AbsoluteAs a student Maritain was strong¬ly influenced by Henri Bergson, thenoted French philosopher, who led himto doubt relativism and search forsome Absolute. Since Maritain wasdissatisfied with Bergson’s absolute,“the Intuition,” he roamed a philo¬sophical wilderness until in the wordsof one of his biographers he “foundpeace in the Catholic Church.”Although Thomism has sometimesbeen called anti-scientific, Maritainspent two years in Heidelberg study¬ing biology under Hans Driesch, thenoted German scientist. Among Mari-tain’s most important works are “LesDegres du Savior,” “Freedom in theModern World,” and “The Things thatare not Caesars.” His book “Scholas¬ticism and Politics” contains some ofthe lectures he gave at the Universityduring the autumn quarter of 1938.Appoint T. V. SmithTo Illinois FacultyT. V. Smith, professor of philosophy,who is not in residence this year, hasbeen appointed as a visiting professorto the faculty of the University ofIllinois. Smith will teach two under¬graduate and one graduate course inphilosophy at the Campaign campus.Smith takes up residence at Illinoisin February when he returns from aWest Coast lecture tour. He was re¬cently defeated for re-election ascongressman-at-large from Illinois.He is also author of the book used inpreliminary philosophy courses here,‘Philosophers Speak for Themselves.”ORDER \Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1940The Weed of CrimeA fresh outbreak of crimes hascome to annoy University stu¬dents, and to menace their secur¬ity.When the last series of rob¬beries and attacks occurred, theMaroon Board of Control wrotea letter to the Police Commis¬sioner demanding that more ade¬quate protection be given theUniversity neighborhood.Protection Has LapsedFor a time that protection wasgiven. We were informed thatadditional patrolmen were guard¬ing the safety of students andcitizens in the territory. But ap¬parently that vigilance has re¬lapsed into the lethargic, unsatis¬factory, kind of police protectionthat the University region haslong received.W^e are pleased, therefore, tolearn that Lyman Flook, head ofthe University’s Buildings andGrounds department talked withCaptain Crane, presiding officerof the Hyde Park district. Wecan only hope that their discus¬sions will bring forth more fruit¬ful and more permanent resultsthan the Maroon’s last crusadeagainst crime.Need Over-ProtectionThere is no reason why theUniversity should be noted as anarea in which robbers can oper¬ate with safety and impunity. Itshould be given over-protection—for a long enough period, atleast to frighten bandits out ofthe impression that the Quad¬rangles are the best place towork.The police record in the Mid¬way area has been a disgracefulone. Protests have been mades t e a d i 1 y—and ineffectively—over a period of years.But, now, with popular indig¬nation rising over the fact thatit is not safe to walk around theUniversity at night, it is not toomuch to expect action to be tak-. en. The University is the largestproperty-holder in the region.Today on theQuadranglesPhonograph Concert, Social Science,12:30Evensong Service, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 5:30Calvert Club, Program, Bond Chap¬el, 5:00German Club, Christmas Party, IdaNoyes, 7:30University Senate, Social Science122, 4:30Mathematical Biophysics Seminar,5822 Drexel Ave.; 4:30Philosophy Club, Social Science 302,8:00REVIEWERS' COPIESOF CURRENT BOOKSElder Olson: The Cock of HeavenPublished at $2.00. Our price $1.50Maurice Dumesil: Claude DebusseyPublished at $2.50. Our price $1.75T. H. White: The Ill-Made KnightPublished at $2.50. Our price $1.75Charles Morgan: The VoyagePublished at $2.50. Our price $1.75Hepburn Dinwoodie: All the Worldand IPublished at $2.50. Our price $1.75This list is representative of our stockof reviewers' copies, which includespoetry, fiction, biography, etc. Allare in new condition and in the orig¬inal jackets. In most cases we haveonly one copy of each title.We also have a large stockof interesting secondhandbooks on a wide variety ofsubjects.THE COLONYBOOK SHOP1540 East 57 Street(Just east of the I. C.)Open on Weekdays from 10 A M to9 P M and occasionally on Sundays Certainly it should, and must beable to count on protection ofthe territory surrounding thatproperty, and the safety of itsstudents, faculty, and employees.E. S. L.Half A Bazaar... is better than none.By ADAMS and SMITHWeek-endDespite Exams the coming weekenddoesn’t have too dull an outlook. To¬night seems to have the biggest bill.Chi Rho Sigma is “sporting” a formaldance at the Stevens. Phi Gams seemto have a monopoly on the stag line.But the main event is the MaroonParty. During the intermission youcan whip over to the D. A. Revels,presumably exclusive. Tomorrow nightis the Esoteric’s quarterly party....All the clubs seem to be socially-minded these days . . . Next Wednes¬day, the Quads are having a formalat the Shoreland while the Sigmas andMortar Boards, jointly will retreat tothe more informal University Tavernfor a “hag” beer bust late that after¬noon.And Sothis campus takes Frank Reed’s (justanother student) homely maxim liter¬ally . . . quote “Never let educationinterfere with college” .The Favorite Laundryof all the FraternitiesWright Laundry1357 E. 57fh Sf.Christmas Cardswifh YourName ImprintedSPECIAL50 for 1.00for quick serviceorder NOWREADER'SCampus Drug Store1001 E. 61st St. Tfie OcuLl! THa/ponThe 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, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 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 statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by llie Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.Night Editors: Bob Nye. Bill Godsaveand Chet HandSTUDENTSYou save 20% to 40% dis¬count on all laundry broughtin and called for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.Between WoodUwn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.—UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersFOR MEN ONLY SHOP, SECOND FLOORpWONDERING WHATSHE WANTS?... then make a dash for Carson’s“For Men Only” Shop where there are over500 individual and exclusive answers to yourproblem! They’re all in the same spot in themasculine privacy of the 2nd Floor in the Men’sStore. But we think we’ve done an unusual jobof scouting special things that will make a goodimpression on a “smart girl.” And to keep youfrom getting wrapped in ribbons and tangledtinsel, we’ll wrap your gifts (free of charge)according to a woman's point of view.Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 8 P, M. ^Carson Pirie Scott & CoFor Men Only Shop, Second Floor, Wabash OH.GO TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57th - 1342 E. 53rd2235 E. 71st - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 Wilson4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tMttnsive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No soliators employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEFAUl MOSER. J.D., FH S.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HignSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigon Av*., Chicogo, Rondolph 4347 We featureSCHLITZin all sizesHARMONYWine dLiquor1320 E. 5Sth St.Plaza 4020FREE DELIVERYICE COLDBEER ATALL TIMESOld McBrayerOne of Kentucky'soldest brandsat popular pricesThe MUSIC you want...When You WANT It!VICTOR RECORDSEVERYTHING FROM SYMPHONY TO SWINGNOW PRICED LOWER THAN EVER BEFORECOMPLETE STOCKS - COMFORTABLE BOOTHSCAPABLE SALESPEOPLECOMPLETE SHOWING OF ALL MODELS OF• RCA VICTROLASIN THE SOUTH SIDE’S FINEST SALESROOMHERMAN’S RADIO SHOP935 E. 55th St. Hyd. Pk. 6200At Ingleside Midway 0009OPEN EVERY EVENINGiGentlemen Prefer Shop, Fourth Floor, South, State'.GENTLEM/IN PREFERBE CERTAIN TO STOP IN HEREIF YOU'RE WONDERINGWHAT HE WANTS!If he won’t tell you what he wants ... wewill! For we’ve studied the preferences ofmisters and masters, squires and juniorslThe results are scores of new and unusualgifts for men in the GENTLEMfeNPREFER SHOP. Smart gift wrappings in*eluded gratis with all your purchases.^ Fourth floor, South, State.Carson Pirie Scott & CoALEXANDERS RESTAURANTS"IN THE HEART OF WOODLAWN"1137-39 EAST 63rd ST. Near University Ave.1376 EAST 63rd ST. Near Dorchester Ave.air conditioned the year around—open day and night/>c«320Z(0nW88 S8if88iOVERCOATSDon't woit until you froezt into a cost of wintorills boforo buying a worm wintor ovorcoot. BuyROW during tho hoight of tho season at midwintersale prices! This Cobb Square overcoat is lightin weight but stronger ond warmer than ever.Amazingly soft and supple, yet rugged as a rock.Slip it on and you'll [oin thousands who name Erie—"Chicogo's Value Headquarters!"Use Erie's 12-Week Budget Plan837-41 East 63d Street646-50 N. Clark St.Open Evenings<25«J Slander SuitHits MootCourt TodayBy STUART SCHULBERGIs Joe Molkup a fifth columnist?The question that has kept campustongues wagging steadily for threeweeks, will be answered finally andconclusively today when the MootCourt trial opens in the Law SchoolCourtroom, with Judge U. S. Schwartzon the bench.Rated the mdst sensational case tohit the Midway since the Walgreenmcident, it is of more than local sig¬nificance because of the major issuesinvolved. In the words of HowardHawkins, attorney for the defense,Himmel and the Maroon Board of Con¬trol, it will decide whether calling aman a fifth columnist is grounds forlibel. And it will be obvious to eventhe most politically lethargic, thatthat is an important decision in dayslike these.Both Camps ConfidentLatest word from both campsshowed all optimistic, despite admis¬sions from both that there would be astiff battle. John Van de Water, pros¬ecuting attorney, speaking for Molkupseemed confident of final victory how¬ever, when he was contacted by theMaroon last night.Although less verbose, the defend¬ants managed to shroud themselves inUi. Time Datinginstead of Debatingfor Christmas GiftsShop Conveniently atREADER’S"The Campus Drugstore"61st & Ellis Ave.1 gg [b Open 11:30 A. M. DailyThe U. of C.'s Choice"Dance, Girl, Dance" ■FRI. & SAT. Iwith 1Maureen O'Hara Lewis Hayward ■Also 1Shirley Temple Jack Oakey I"Young People" ■Relax In Pushback SeatsTor HimA Full Line ofPIPES, HUMIDORS, PIPE RACKS,TOBACCO, CIGARETTE CASES, ETC.CAMPUS TOBACCONISTS1324 E. 57th St. Fairfax 1892TOBACCO BLENDERSTYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH^SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800H “ANS a mist of subdued assuredness. Himmelwas even seen stalking the Maroonoffice murmuring, “I will win. God iswith me.”The trial, which will be an interest¬ ing legal dish, spiced with social sig¬nificance and flavoured with bitter in¬vective, will start at 3:30 and is opento the public.SAVE MONEYTRAVELBYTRAIN WHEN YOU RETURNAFTER CHRISTMASMORE TIMEATHOME1 Take advantage of the '^College Special''ROUNDTRIP REDUCED FARESThese special sdtooi and college tickets, with their liberni extendedreturn limits, ore a great saving to students and teachers. When you'reready to come bock after Christmas, buy one and save money. Thereare also reduced round trip Pullman rates In connection with these"Coltege Special” tickets. When Spring Holidays come you con usethe return coupon to travel home again or use It at close of school.Consult your home town ticket agent or any RAILROAD representativefor cost of tickets, return limits and stop-over privileges.Be Thrifty and Safe—Travel by TrainASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADS■V A great new oorelot the American Revolution—by the famous author ofNorthwest Passage. The bookyou’ll want for Christmas ...to give and OWN! 13.00Fiction— THE PERFECTCHRISTMASGIFT!- For Everyone on Your List -—Hemmingwa y—For Whom the Bell Tolls—Chas Morgan—The Voyage—Franz Werfel—Embezzled Heaven—Howard Spring—Fame Is The Spur—Manual Komroff—The Magic Bow—Struther—Mrs. Miniver' —Gather—Sapphira and the Slave Girl—Sharp—Stone of ChastityAll the big new titles *n stock!General - Biography - History - Travel—Zinsser—As I Remember Him—Adamic—From Many Lands—Brooks—New England Indian Summer—Hogben—Author In Transit—DeVoto—Mark Twain in Eruption—1941 Information Please—Schuster—Treasury World's Great Letters—Lin Yutang—With Love and Irony—Rippy—Carribean Danger Zone—Thurber—Fables for Our Times—Ogden Nash—The Face Is Familiar—Webster's Collegiate Dictionary $2.75$2.502.502.752.502.002.50. 2.502.753.503.752.503.752.003.752.753.002.502.753.50Delux Editions—uiK cmnm vmuKs of ISHAKESPEARE Shakespeare Complete, Kent Ulus.-“SSSLSSEiiFl Anthology World Poetry 1.89Stories of Great Dramas 1.98Mann—Magic Mountain 1.49Lin Yutang—Importance Living . 1.39Canterbury Tales—Kent Ulus 1.98Frazer—Golden Bough 1.49O Neill—Nine Plays 1.98Stories of Great Operas 1.59Maugham—Travelers Library . 1.98Autobiography Lincoln Steffens . 1.69Biographies Great Composers 1.98jtrm < h CHRisTomeg muivLEATHER GIFT BOOKS - FINE TITLESBOXED-BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTSPRICE $1.69ART BOOKS - POETRY - DRAMA - BIBLES-CHILDREN'S BOOKS-Headquarters ior Christmas CardsWOODWORTH'SBOOK1311 E. 57th St. STOREOpen EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1940'C Club NamesLopatka ChiefOf CaptainsMajor “C” winners met in the Bart¬lett Trophy Room yesterday and offi¬cially named their new organizationthe “Varsity ‘C’ Club.” Officers were chosen and they, together with thecaptains of the various teams, willcomprise the executive committee.Arthur Lopatka was chosen President,Joe Stampf, Vice-President, JimRay, Secretary-Treasurer, and WillieLittleford, Sergeant at Arms.The captains are: Joe Stampf Bas¬ketball, Art Lopatka Baseball, HerbertRuben and Paul Siever Fencing, JoeRacket Rifle, John Argali Swimming,Calvin Sawyer Tennis, Charles Percythat man's C!hnslmsee what he nei^come seS'ERIE'S GIFT MVWGive Him Arrowand KinglySHIRTSAlways first choic© withthe greatest number oimenl Traditional whites. . . stripes • • • patte^. in newest collarstyles.Give Him MasculineJewelry bySWANKQilts with a personaltouchl Collar pins. Uechoina. key chains, cuun«v«—in handsome boxedsets. ^Git’C Him SolidComfort HouseGive Him Faultlessand Weldon NobeltPAJAMASCoat style ”P I's” with no¬belt construction for theheight of comfortl Broad¬cloth and rayons.*2 *2*®Give Him Botony,C/ieney, ResilionecktiesSharply colored silks,wools and knits that re¬sist wrinkles. Smartly pat¬terned. The kind all menappreciate!Give HimFlannel RabhorROBEWarmly personall Allwool flannel with shawlcoUar and three pockets.Greens, blues, tons, ma¬roons. I Water Polo and Willie LittlefordWrestling.Due to the quarterly examinations,the club will not meet again until thesecond Thursday of the Winter Quar¬ter. The officers will be sworn in andthe club will become active on campusat this time.Much in the lines of a revival ofathletic spirit on campus is expectedfrom this organization. Armour*(Continued from page 1)a man to man defense due to changethis year by Norgren because of alack of ball men needed by the zonetype of defense.The probable starting lineup forChicago will include Captain JoeStampf at center, Wagenberg andHickson guards and Shaver and Kra-kowka forwards. STONY/SIMD Am d^S9'S)JTountaxlrvKcrvicci-pood.Ste6ks • ChopS‘B6rbecue*Swank jewel boxwith key chain, cufflinks and tie chain,$5. (Others $7 .SOand $10).Hickock KoiNifewith good luck in¬scription. Completewith chain, $5.(Others $2.50 to$50).Beautiful hand-tail¬ored silk ties in newcolors and smart pat¬terns that men like,$1.50. (Others $1 to$5).Pop-up leather cig¬arette box withclock, $4. Moroccoleather cigarettecase, $1.50, Pigskin$2.50.Hub Label rayon pa¬jamas and Manhat¬tan’s gift box withCurrier & Ives printpajamas. Each $3.95.The famous Kirstenpipe made for theman “who can’.tsmoke a pipe.” In 4sizes—$5, $7, $8.50,$10.Initialed handker¬chiefs with hand em¬broidered white orcolored initials, 50cto $2.50.State and Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. for Dad or Brother or AfivMan on Your ListArrow gift satchelwith shirt, two ties,and harmonizinghandkerchief, $5.(Other sets $7.50and $10).How*f This for SSi«?Litd* Jimmy Vkkcrt cm step into the shoes of bie John Wickhem anytime.The two University of Tulsa gridders are comparing the size six playing shoeworn by Vickers, pint sized scat>back who wei^ a mere 155 pounds, withthe size 14^,4 gun-boats worn by the 6 foot 5 inch Wickham who tips the beamat 826 pounds..0:&'connection wi& the Dairy In¬dustries exposition. Wid« WoridP^.lpha Omicron Pi bites the^dust as Martha Patat and Dot^Hulf,both Alpha Chi Omesa,l^^race for the finish line in the^'Jirst heat of the sack race atSigma Chi's fifth derby heldrecently on the University ofGeorgia campus. PKoioby/«yThese studenb ere pouring melted metelfrom en clectricelly powered melting pot.Prof. C. S. Crouse, head of the mining andmetallurgical engineering department, su>pervises. Prof. A. J. Meyer inspects the coUlege's "home-made" electric gen¬erator, which is composed of six oldautomobile motors. It's getting areal workout these days.Cadet Winsacademic, military and pArtillery medal for Cadet Iia Tech, shown as he recc)hn H. Cochran. There ared in coast artillery at V. P.n the country.U. S. College Laboratories . 'Aid National DefensemJohn Moorman, metallurgical engineer¬ing senior, operates a 200,000 volt X-rayused to study the internal structure of met¬als, an important step iii producing goodquality materials.One of the greatest races againsttime In the history of this speed-consclou^ commonwealth—deal¬ing with the nation’s most press¬ing problem — national defense— Is under way In hundreds ofcollege and university labora¬tories.It will take several years tobuild a strong army, air forceand two-ocean navy; time Isneeded to develop new sourcesof manganese, tin and syntheticrubber. Right here Is where theuniversity laboratories enter thepicture, in them men and ma¬chines are at work — workingthat In the end the United Statesmight be self-sufficient In pro¬ducing these vital war supplies.These pictures, taken at the Uni¬versity of Kentucky, are typicalof scenes that may be seen on al¬most any American campus to¬day. Graduate student J. R. Morgan operates a recording ap¬paratus on a metal testing machine capable of indefinitelyholding metals under stress up to 1,000 pounds per squareinch — to note their reactions. How Could Ho Lose?Winner of the mock mayoralty race at the University of New Hampththis year was Alphonse "Trapper" Lucicr, center. Running on a platfoeliminating eight o'clock classes, the unpopular rule endine dates atP. M., and promising all the comforts of home in the College Wootraditional lovers lane of the university, Lucier breexed in far aheadhis nearest rival.^i»»» *1?® pip«*■ ea one-I po«»<^'Ve deUg'»,«' ^Be S'*'* .-»•’ SeeAided by CollegeDenied the use of • theatrefor an address in Carbon-dale, III., Socialist candi¬date Norman Thomas wasGranted the use of theouthern Illinois Normaluniversity auditorium.Here he's meeting inter¬ested students. AcmeWillya, WonMcha?Co-eds of the CaliforniaAgricultural college atDavis, Calif., take leapyear seriously. They setaside a week recentlywitere the co-eds did allthe asking, paid for alldates. Highlight of theweek was the Co-ed For¬mal. The picture showsBill Wolpert being askedto the affair by BettyStofle. 'M,. V -,BERlJ' r’*t.j »i^ oT*'*© ■CAMELS# For those who prefer cigarettes, give Camels and you can be sure yourgift will be appreciated. For more smokers prefer slower-burning Camelsthan any other cigarette. They are the cigarette of costlier tobaccos thatgives more pleasure in every puff. Your dealer is featuring Camels forChristmas in the two handsome packages shown -above. There’s nothinglike Camels to say: "Happy holidays and happy smoking.” PRINCE ALBERT9 No problem about those pipe-smokers on your gift list! You just can’tmiss when you give them a big, long-lasting one-pound tin of the world’smost popular smoking tobacco—Prince Albert! (Or a one-pound real glasshumidor.) Pipe-smokers call Prince Albert the National Joy Smoke. Yourlocal dealer has Prince Albert’s Christmas-wrapped "specials” on displaynow! Get your Prince Albert gifts today!B. J. Remold!TobaccoCompuiy. Wlmtoa-Stlen.NonbCaroliiMTHAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE IN BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS WRAPPERS {This Tackle Missed by InchesT«li, rangy Elm«r McKnight, St. M«ry't university(Texes), dives over the turf, but Bob Trocoler of LongIsland university races past just out of reach for a nine-yard gain. L. I. U. uncorked a passing attack that sur¬prised the Texans, won by a 14 to 7 count. Aci»«Mary Leu Bullard's becwlyear. Last sprinf she wasand recently slit reifned jFesthral. She*# a junior atGaeiaia adibdty.Composers ol New TuneRobert A. Breglio, seated, and Peter J. Barreca, seniorsat Massachusetts State college, collaborated in produc¬ing the new "Challenge Song" which was first intro¬duced to the public during the Amherst-State footballtussle, November 2^Prexy'#Son Star FootballerIn times when more than a few college presidents are voicing op¬position to intercollegiate football, it s news to know that at leastone college president has a son who plays the game. JohnnyJaqua, an ace tailback on the Pomona college squad, poses withhis fath er. Pres. Ernest J. Jaqua of Scripps college for women. These six huskies are th(to see that freshman rul«tribunal which metes ouBundles for BritatnStephens college Susies spend much of their sperc time lcnit>ting and giving aid to the American Red Cross. Tending theirknitting are the organizers of the first campus group, left tonght; Jane Bedger, Doris SpicgelBerg, Natalie Osterhaudt,Frances Jaffe, Maudie Peters, and Betty Adams.Collcsi«te Dit<«t Photo by LctUr She*f **Doctor of Glamor** NowCinemactreu Paulette Goddard, in Chicago for the premiere of her latestmovie, is surrounded by Alpha Delta Phis in their fraternity house on theUniversity of Chicago campus after they awarded her the honorary degreeof "Doctor of Glamor, Magna Cum Laude* *. AcmePictured for PosterityOne of the items placed in the cornerstone of the Anna Cloyde Brooks hall for women in recent cere¬monies at Allegheny college, M<«adville, Pa., was this photograph of four representative student women.Posing for posterity, left to right, they are: Marjorie Wible, senior,- Nancy Martin, junior; Louise Parsons,sophomore; and Caroline £mcrso<i, freshman.land State college who intendmust appear before a maskedle Big Stick. Photo by HoSordHe Leads Rutgers FencersKutgers university Scarlet fencers hold the middle-three championship,and the champion of the team is "Rusty" Rudolf, a junior and memberof Tau Delta Phi fraternity. "Rusty" annexed the individual middle-three foils title, hopes to gather in more honors this year. Photo by H«iprin Poet and Proxy Exchongo GrcotSngsLouis Untermeyer, world renowned poet and author, left, and President D. W. Morehouse of Dralccuniversity, enjoyed a hearty laugh as they chatted while the author was on the Drake campus to de¬liver a lecture to the student body. CoiictMc OttcM Photo by Dimivcm0'tI ^ Student Organization Aids Alma Mater ^Weekly radio programs are put on by students to makeknown the advantages of the university to the State. HereLorraine Nordquist, John Randolph and Merwin Detcher areI • # .1 * . I*.* J * I ILach year on Cap and Gown day the graduating class is giventhe opportunity by the Cauldron ceremony to contributemoney for a class memorial set up as a trust fund by the Min¬nesota Foundation.Unique among organizations at theUniversify of Minnesota is the Min¬nesota Foundation, a student con¬trolled group whose purpose is toserve as a medium for the promotionof good will towards the university onthe part of the public, and to fostermeater progress by the institution inthe field of education. By sponsoringan annual ball (circle at right), theCauldron ceremony and other a^vi-ties, the Foundation raises money toprovide funds for research and xholar-ships. The organization conducte toursof the campus, maintains a speakers*bureau, and has established a publicrelations council which condu^ nu¬merous radio programs. It is designed>*o take care of needs which the uni¬versity itself cannot fill.The Foundation sponsored Spring Festival is designed to break down the barriers that exist between studentoand faculty. Dancing, carnival games, a band concert and community singing draw 8,000 people together.Ih Pays to Study HereAt the first semi-annual "mush 'n milic" bariquetheld at Duhe university by Delta Sigma Phi fra¬ternity, "M ushers" Dich Tomhinson, Bill McGirtand Jerry Allen awaited their meager serving ofgrucl.as Brother Neal Watson made way for filetmignon and trimmings by eating his salad. Brotherswhose scholastic averages decline during the se¬mester have to eat mush, with nothing to flavor Itbut mllh and sugar. Columbia NewsphotoDodgM Death toPay TuitionBy ptayine tag with death,Neal '^Lttcky" Lott payshit way through ArkansasSlate teachers college atGMiway. If you've seen aSlate fair in recent years,you have probablywatched "Lucky" do crashrolls, head-ons, truckjumps and slides for life inautomobiles which are apart of the famed JimmyLynch's "Dea^ Dodeers'show. Picture at right snowsLott crashing a nre wall.She Rules in Print Shop TooQueen of University of Wisconsin's Pan-Hell ball is RuthClarke, journalism senior. She's the night news editor of theDaily Cardinal, keeps her queenly fingers on the back of¬fice of the paper. Above she is shown looking up from thecomposing stone as she assists a floorman in making up thefront page. CollcsUtc Disett Photo by HouicnhenNATIONAL AOVEtTlSINOSIRVKE INCam MaUbM Awmn, N«w VwIi400 N*. MtelUftii A««mm. CNtifOhIm Sm TmucIm* Lm AnflwGolefticte DigestAMmU«m OOImi StS SmAm The workshop of Comell university is humming with activitythese days. Students are employed to make children's toys, samplesof which are displayed on the shelves in the background. Knowi«•md SopKoff c^ret•t O^ci***"* ttniv«rs>ty^ M0 Fr«tKin«n weektUW tHiHw' «u<i b«l-^aon.fcy^fc®*'’ «i?Ud •» >«P««* *" I'T•Jtrt::**"vIcAory.As Dartmouth Nosed Out Harvard, 7-6Turnins away from his intcrfcrenct, John KrbI of Dartmouth picks up yardasc throughthe center of Harvard's line. The point after touchdown clinched the s«in< for Dart¬mouth in this forty-seventh gridiron clash between the two ivy-covered institutions.1 : g }