THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941 Price Three CentsVol. 41. No*54* Z-149Hold PromIn PalmerHouseGrand Ballroom to be Sceneof Ball; Band Not Chosen.The Washington Prom will be heldin the Grand Ballroom of the PalmerHouse, the Student Social Committeeannounced yesterday. As yet no bandhas been chosen but those under con¬sideration are Gene Krupa, LarryClinton, Bob Crosby and several othertop flijrht dance bands.The Palmer House has been chosenfor the Prom this year because of thecrammed ouarters at the Lake ShoreAthletic Club last year. The GrandBallroom is one of the most lush roomsin the historically famous hotel. Be¬sides the hupre dance floor there willbe a seperate bar set-up with tablesfor service and a strinpr of balconiesline the dance floor for those who tireeasily.The decorative motif will have anovel twist this year. Of course it isdrawn al)out the Americana theme.The Social Committee is increasingtheir numbers this year to make surethat the Ball will function smoothly inall details.Give 'TheArmorer"Feb. 9&4aThe “Armorer,” an operetta inthree acts by Albert Lortzing, will bepresented by the Music Departmenton February 9th and 10th in MandelHall.To the strains of graceful melodicmusic, this operetta presents thestory of a young nobleman who comesto woo the local armorer’s daughter,and, failing, disguises himself as ajourneyman and is successful. How¬ever, the fair lady’s father prohibitsher marriage to the nobleman eitheras himself or as the laborer, becausethe former is too high born, the lat¬ter too lowly. To solve the problem,he proposes that she marry his sim¬pleton assistant. When it turns outthat the prospective groom is noneother than the count'o valet, the funbegins.Good Example of SingspielThis operetta w'ss chosen because itrepresents an excellent example ofthe Singspiel, an operatic form whichwas very popular in Germany duringthe last century. As might be in¬ferred from the name, operas in thisform were partially spoken, partlysung. It is significant that the com¬poser, Lortzing, exerted a great in¬fluence on Sir Arthur Sullivan.With the exception of a chamberopera, “Pimipione,” presented in 1939this represents the first opera pro¬duced on campus since “Schwanda”in 1936.CastThe members of the cast are Hen¬rietta Chase, Winifred Stracke, Rob¬ert Spiro, Frank Finn, Robert Lad-off, Bertha Waldman Brotman, andDennis Cowan.Girl OffersRare BloodAs a result of the prompt action ofVirginia Brown, senior in SSA, thelife of a woman suffering from hemo¬lytic streptococcous in a San Jose,Calif, hospital may be saved. MissBrown, who suffered from the raredisease five years ago, volunteered to¬day to send vials of her blood, whenshe heard of the woman’s plea for atransfusion.When contacted by the Maroon,Miss Brown said that she was in com¬munication with the San Jose hos¬pital authorities and would soon knowwhether her offer would be accepted. Emphasis on ManCause of Barbarism,Claims MaritainThe widespread focusing of thoughton man as the center of the universelies at the root of the present totali¬tarian trend toward barbarism andslavery.This statement was made by Dr.Jacques Maritain, visiting professor atthe University, in a lecture last nightin Social Science 122. The eminentFrench scholar is recognized as one ofthe world’s leaders of the neo-Thomistschool of philosophy.“The problem of Christian politicsis one of life and death for our times,”Dr. Maritain said. “The evils over¬whelming the world today are exactlythe final result of the idea accordingto which politics cannot and must notbe Christian because it is considereda pure technique, an art intrinsicallyindependent of ethics and I'eligion^and whose only law is the quickestmaterial success by any means at all.“Truly this made a doctrine out ofthe perversion of politics."We think, on the contrary, thatpolitics, no matter how extensive thepart of art in it, is essentially aspecial branch of ethics. It is di¬rected toward the common good, whichis essentially human good, not merelya material good, but also and prin¬cipally moral. It supposes justice'ind demands to be lasting, and there¬fore to foment good and virtue inman.“And if politics is essentially some¬thing ethical, it demands, in view ofthe actual state of humanity, and inorder not to go astray, and to reacha sufficient degree of maturity, to behelped and strengthened througheverything man receives, in social ex¬istence itself, from Gospel Revelation,and the Word of God operating withinhim.Howard MortLawyers HearNell's Band,See Floor ShowLaw School’s biggest social event ofthe winter quarter will be the Fifti¬eth Anniversary Fund dance of theBar Association to be held in theCloister Club Saturday night. Realiz¬ing that a good orchestra assures thesuccess of such an affair, Joe Steinand his dance committee have en¬gaged Peter Nell and his orchestrafor the event and have planned afioor show featuring personal ap¬pearances of members of the “Pinsand Needles” cast.Before the dance, which will beginat nine. Dean and Mrs. Wilber G.Katz will entertain tl^ tutorial fel¬lows and their wives at a dinner par¬ty. Several law school students planto entertain at cocktail parties beforethe dance.Unlike last year’s Law Schooldance, there will be tables on thedance floor, and the Cloister club Cor¬ner will remain open throughout theevening for those who want refresh¬ments. Tickets for Law students andmembers of the Law ScJiool facultycost $1.10; for others, $1.35. Maroon Invites All StudentsTo Annual Hutchins DinnerPresident Hutchins .... to speak at Maroon dinnerPeace Committee, PUDebate Aid To AlliesKent 106 was a verbal battlegroundyesterday when the combined forcesof Political Union Liberals and Con¬servatives debated the Campus PeaceCommittee on the question of furtheraid to Britain.Alan Garfinkle, the ConservativeParty spokesman, declared that thewar was being fought for democracy—a way of life that permits us tolead our own lives, and against a gov¬ernment that regiments our own lives.He advocated all possible aid to Brit¬ain and added, “If that choice meanswar, we of the Conservative Partyare ready to go the w'hole way if nec¬essary. If Germany can be held offlong enough,” he said, “we would beable to build up our defenses even ifEngland falls.”Declares Britain UndemocraticPerez Zagorin, the first speaker forthe Peace Committee, declared him¬self interested not in defendingAmerica as a piece of land, but forits democratic institutions. England,he said, was not a democratic na¬tion and pointed to loans to Francoin Spain, appeasement of Japan, op¬pressions in India, sending Halifax toAmerica and “profits on the blood ofthe English people” as evidence tosupport his claims.The English ruling class, he said.Present FirstOf Cage DancesTomorrow night after the Minne¬sota game the Reynolds Club Councilwill present the first of its series ofinformal basketball dances in the clublounges. Season tickets for all fourfunctions are still available at theInformation Office and the ReynoldsClub at $1.26. Individual bids are 44cents.“Music for this first dance,” an¬nounces Director of Reynolds Club,Howard Mort, will be furnished byCharles Cox and his orchestra fromthe swank Pump Room of the Am¬bassador East Hotel. Tony Cabot ofthe Blackstone has been engaged forthe second of the series, to be givenafter the Loyola game on January 26.”The third dance, following thegame with Northwestern on February16, is to' feature a cooperative fioorshow, the fusion of talent from bothcampi. The series will terminate withan aftermath of the Mirror showon March 1. “is for any policy that will defendtheir empire whether it be appease¬ment or war.” He called attention tothe May 15 report of the Senate NavalAffairs Committee which he said statedthat no power could invade America,even taking into account the fall ofFrance.Isolationists Contradict SelvesBill Hankla of the Liberal Partycharged that Zagorin “opposed ap¬peasement on the part of England butproposed it on the part of the UnitedStates.” Because England was oncean appeaser, he contended, does notmean that it now favors appease¬ment. England, he argued, despite a(Continued on Page 4)The^ most glamourous man andwoman on campus better begin to getready for New Orleans and the spiritof the Mardi Gras for the Maroon’scontest closes Friday, January 31.Balloting for the contest will be onthe Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs¬day of that week.Here’s a calendar for that week inNew Orleans. The first day, the trainride and dinner with celebrities on thetrain. Second day, motor trip to Vicks¬burg, and the scenery, and the soldiers.Third day,- motor trips to all the fa¬mous Louisiana resorts, back to NewOrleans for the evening. Fourth day,a tour of New Orlean’s famous Frenchquarter. Modern New Orleans atnight. All the gaiety of those nightsjust before the Mardi Gras. Fifthday. The MARDI GRAS. The parade,the grand ball, and the mad pleasuresof early morning carousings. (It saysso in the travel folder). Sixth day,rest from the night before and yourown pleasure. Seventh day, the trainand back to Chicago. Eighth day,memories and those are up to you.The contestants are still runningneck and neck and it is as yet difficultto say who the leader contenders areare. But Jim Hoatson, who is incharge of the contest, promises thegood old fair ’n’ square election.The details of the contest madeclear are simply these. Each personwho sells a subscription gets one votefor each subscription. Each person Hutchins to Answer Ques¬tions "Off the Record."For the first time in the Universityhistory, all students will be invited tothe annual Maroon dinner for Presi¬dent Hutchins on Thursday, February6. In past years “student leaders”\vere invited to the dinner. This yearbecause the Maroon feels that all stu-ients are interested in PresidentHutchins and the University, the din¬ner will not be limited to students whohave been outstanding in school ac¬tivities.In order to remove financial bar¬riers, the price of tickets to the dinnerhave been lowered to 75c as comparedwith $1 last year. Arrangements havealso been made with the Bursar’s officeso that students who regularly taketheir meals in the University dormi¬tories can receive 45c reduction on theprice of the dinner by paying that partof the purchase price in the dormitorymeal tickets. Women who eat in thegirls’ dormitories can obtain state¬ments equivalent to meal tickets fromMiss Evelyn Smith.As in last year’s dinner, Hutchinswill not give a prepared speech butwill answer questions asked by stu¬dents. Since everything said will be“off the record,” those present can feelfree to ask any answerable questions.All reporters from the Maroon andother city dailies will be requested notto write any articles or news storiesinvolving statements made by Hutch¬ins.Tickets to the dinner will be avail¬able in the Information Office, in theDaily Maroon Office, and from mem¬bers of the Daily Maroon staff. Thedate when the tickets will be placedon sale will be announced later. Thoseplanning to attend the dinner shouldsecure their tickets early since onlyabout 300 can be placed on sale.Adler, RussellDiscuss EducationBertrand Russell and Mortimer J.Adler will debate whether there are“Absolute Principles on Which Edu¬cation Should be Founded” at a SinaiTemple Forum session Moflday nightat 8.Russell, most eminent living logicalpositivist, will answer “No,” and theUniversity’s most vociferous ThomistAdler will try to show that there arethese objective, absolute principles.who has a subscription or buys one isalso entitled to a vote. Subscriptionfrom now on will be $1.76 for the re¬mainder of the year. This is a cutrate from normal Maroon prices. Bal¬loting will take place in Mandel Hallcorridor for subscription holders.Salesmen will cast their ballot in theDaily Maroon business office.Hold SettlementBall Tonite at IdaCharity begins at Ida Noyes tonight.For at 9 the Settlement Board’s famedCharity Ball gets under way. Dancingto the rh>i;hmic melodies of Bill Lyt-ton’s orchestra will be not only forenjoyment’s sake but also for sweetcharity’s, for all proceeds go to theUniversity Settlement House, back ofthe yards.Lytton’s orchestra is well known onthe Northwestern campus and has al¬so played at some International Housedances. The Student SettlementBoard furthermore promises thatthere will be no student floorshow.The dance has a double purpose forthere will also be a rousing pep rallyfor Saturday’s basketball game withMinnesota. A snake dance, songs, andcheers led by Settlement Board’sPresident, Bud Aronson are scheduled.Admission is 60 cents. Jay Fox, fi¬nancial secretary of the Board, hasbeen in charge of the dance.Mardi Gras Calendar FilledWith Gaiety, Color, RomancePage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941h' Tfie OcJJUi Ifla/ioon.POUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaKo. published morninsrs except Saturday, Sund^,and Menday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. . „ ,After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street Telephones: Wentworth 6128and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberftssocioted GollG6icitG PressDistributor ofCbllebiole Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM HANKLAERNEST S. LEISER EditorialPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessWILLIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Bortle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors: Charles Darragh and Donald CronsonRevive Political Activity-Four years ago, the University of Chicago chap¬ter of the ASU was a large, powerful pressure group,effective in its efforts to promote progressive politi¬cal thinking on the Quadrangles.It was regarded with respect by those studentswho were not satisfied with the status quo, exceptby the small handful of fraternity-club adherentswho resented any effort at thinking on a higherlevel than wTio said what about whom. Its chair¬man was the captain of the track team, and a Psi U.Its vice-chairman was the editor-in-chief of theDaily Maroon. Its executive committee was com¬posed of a representative body of liberals, mixedwith mild radicals. Membership in it was consider¬ed a distinction by political intellectuals.The Decline of ASUToday, the ASU is but a tiny fraction of itsformer size, and wields an even tinier influence onsocial thinking among students on campuses allover the country, and especially at Chicago. Itsmembership has become almost solely Communistor Communist-sympathizing. Even that member¬ship has declined, and on the Midw'ay the ASUhas adopted a “sliding” executive committee, sothat responsibility—culpability, even—will be moredifficult to place. The opprobrium in which radicalorganizations are held, frightens many studentsaway from membership, and forces others who de¬pend on outside aid, and need future jobs, to con¬ceal their political convictions.It was inevitable that the ASU should so decline., It grew to be less and less a group with a sole andardent desire to effect economic and social reforms,and more and oftener a group which was merely anapologist for Russian policy. This was a rallyingprinciple for very few American students, and themembership naturally decreased and the periodicw'alkouts naturally came oftener.All Political Activity DyingHowever, along with the decline of the ASU,there had come a more serious decline in all politi¬cal activity on the Quadrangles. Not only has Chi¬cago ceased to be a “radical” school, it has ceasedto be a school at which there is sufficient time de¬voted to intelligent extra-curricular political think¬ing and debate.True, there was a brief flurry of activity just be¬fore the election. And true, there is still a PoliticalUnion, a skeleton ASU, one or two small radicalgroups, and an American Problems Council.But in the main, the activity is ill-directed, un¬inspired, and sporadic. It reaches few students, andit reaches those only in its concern for immediateends. There is no important group effort at analysisof social problems that will outlast the War. Thereare no Councils whose chief purpose is to outlinepost-war economic programs, and to inform stu¬dent opinion on vital social questions that will de¬termine the future of American democracy evenmore importantly than a German or British victory.Need for Informed Opinion(.)ur students today are going to be the citizenswhen the w'ar is over. By not stimulating ourselveswith productive political debate and discussion, weare defeating the end of a huge defense program.For democracy depends for effectiveness on informedand intelligently principled public opinion. By pro¬viding little opportunity for the acquisition of suchinformation, or the formation of such principles,we are contributing to our own ultimate destruc¬tion. There is no reason why the Political Union can¬not perform the functions w’e think are necessary,but w'hich are being ignored. It is formed on a firm¬er and w’iser basis than the American Student Unionever was. It was organized for political disctission.while the ASU was organized for political pressure.Discussion produces knowdedge—pressure tacticsproduce a caricature of the truth.P. U. Could Fill VoidP. U. has failed almost completely so far to ful¬fill the hopes that its structure would certainlyjustify. We have heard, however, that plans for re¬organization are being made. We should like to ex¬press our fervent hope that such reorganization iseffected, so that the end of political discussion maybe obtained without the incident of political manip¬ulation w'hich has vitiated almost all past PoliticalUnion meetings.Political discussion is certainly as important nowas at any time previously in our history. We hope,therefore, that if a Political Union can be revivedW'hich will satisfactorily increase such discussionit w'ill have the student interest and support thatit will deserve. E. S. LBy SHIRLEE SMITH-SALLY ADAMSPins ... Pins ... PinsThey come a.id they go like the flu. This month ithas become an epidemic . .. Bill Van Horn, the Phi Psi'swandering boy, has pinned Mary Miller, Sigma . . . BobMatthews, the Deke protege, has done it for the secondtime this year . . . this time it is one Jean Woodwardwho has had quite a little experience in that line her¬self ... Ex’s being Bill Murphy, Deke, and Dick Jacques,Psi U. . . . Hope this one proves a little more permanentfor both of them . . . Another Deke who took the fatalstep is Rex Thompson, who prefers the out of towntalent .... Phi Delts also have caught the disease .perhaps because of their proximity to the Deke Abode. . . Any way, A1 Teague hooked a girl from Lawrence,and Bob Erickson has also pinned an off-campus girlie. . . Any other additions to this list (heaven forbid)please notify this column. Since Jim Hoatson has tak¬en over John Bex’s job as head of the Mardi Gras Con¬test, Dave Wiedeman, the Phi Psi’s favorite takes thelead away from Ray Oakley, Phi Delt . . .Awk!Stud Ruml, looking smooth as usual, in his 'casual“Ruml” w'ay was over heard saying, quote, “I don’t knowhow to go about it.” Later when asked for some gossipconcerning the Bohemian Crew from int-House, he re¬marked, “Sex it’s the big thing” . . . Coincidence, nodoubt . . . Could it be that the Alpha Delts are turninginto party boys . . . Not those athletes? But yes . . .Lou Letts announces that the brothers have five partiesscheduled for the near future . . . Maybe they are try¬ing to get rid of those myriads of sweetheart pins theybought wholesale .. . One of Dean’s enterprises (no morelemons, thank-you) . . . Could it be, that Dartmouth’sWinter Carnival holds more appeal than the old U. ofChi’s . . . Evidently Ginny Ailing and Carol Mooneythink so ... we saw them waxing their skiis just yes¬terday.On the LoosePsi U’s prexy. Bill Kimball, is reportedly on theloose these days, searching madly for some datable ma¬terial, so get out your powder-puff, girls, the line formson the right . . . Too bad if you weren’t in the CoffeeShop yesterday afternoon . . . The Tribune photographerwas snapping pictures right and left for the Youth onthe Campus series . . . Rosalie Phillips and George Gertinwere two of the lucky people . . . University Tavernhas developed into a second Hanley’s as a campus hang¬out . . . Little smellier, but couldn’t be darker or dirtier. . . Specializes in Kickapoo Joy-Juice, originated byHugh Rendlemen . . . The spot to Meet Friends andEntertain People . . .GREEK GOSSIPBy ROY EMERYPut not thy faith in any Greek.”Euripedes’ Electra.Words of wisdom such as the above may well beheeded by chaste damsels on their way to Mirror re¬hearsal. Certain Deke pledges have been eyeing the Mir¬ror chorines in a way that connotes bestial intentions.Quite a medley of closed Fraternity parties arecoming off in the immediate future. Phi Delta Thetais kicking up its heels in sporting a winter formal inthe Old Town Room at the Sherman tomorrow night.A week from tonight the Psi U freshmen give a partyfor the active chapter in Judson court. The winterquarter always purports an active social schedule forthe Alpha Delts. Beginning tonight with a beer partygiven by the freshmen, their calendar includes a varietyof events. The renovated Betas are celebrating theirfirst birthday with a closed party.W’ith the coming of the I-C Ball, the lethargicLotharios of the Coffee Shop are putting their best footforward, all wanting to be sure of an invitation and thehints they are directing to the gals are as subtlevas ablitzkrieg. Many a club lassie is likely to alienate afriendship or two, but such are the foibles of humanevents. Today on theQuadranglesPhonograph Concert, Beethoven’sQuartet in B Flat Major”, and Boro¬din’s “Nocturne” from “Quartet in DMajor”, Social Science 122.Get Together, Mr. Christ and hispuzzles, cards, dancing, Haskell Com¬mons Room 3.Mathematical Biophysics Seminar,“Mathematical Theory of CellularForms”, Alton S. Householder, 5822Drexel Av,pnue, 4:30.Firseide, Hillel League, Debate, Chi¬cago vs. Northwestern, Ida Noyes, 8.Settlement Charity Ball, Ida Noyes,9.Interchurch Retreat, Palos Park,Saturday, January 18, meet at chapel,9.Basketball Game, Minnesota vs. Chi¬cago, Fieldhouse, Saturday, January18, 8.Dance, Reynolds Club, Saturday, 18,9.W’orship Service, Reverend Reun¬hold Niebuhr, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, Sunday, January 19, 11.Vespers, Chicago Symphonic Choir,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, Sunday,January 19, 4:30. Public Lecture, “Labor Problems inthe National Defense”, ProfessorRaleigh Stone. Chapel Union, Sun¬day, January 19, 7:30.We featureSCHUTZin all sizesHARMONYWine SLiquor1320 E. 55th StPlaza 4020FREE DELIVERYICE COLDBEER ATALL TIMESOld McBrayerOne of Kentucky'soldest brandsat popular pricesEDWARD MEYERS & Co.1448 E. 55fh St.Near Blacktiona Ava.DRESSES FOR THE PRESENT DAY WEAR.CRISP, YOUNG CASUALS. IN PRINTS, SILKS,RAYONS AND LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLS.Specially priced J7.95 to $15.95Tonight IsCOLLEGE NIGHTlast timeRICHARD HIMBERand his orchestraNext WeekCHICAGO NIGHTwithRAY HERBECKand his music with romanceBig All U. of C. Show 'plus 'Professional Floor ShowMARINE DINING ROOMEDG€WATER BEACHHOTEL5300 Block Sheridan RoadTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941 Page ThreeMinnesota^ WisconsinNext Basketball FoesAs I WasSaying-By BOB LAWSONOne of the most detestable institu¬tions known to newspaper is theanonymous letter. Yesterday I re¬ceived one, but I was glad to receiveit. It was from one who signs himself"A Former Big Ten Basketball Play¬er”, and since I am not able to an¬swer him personally, I beg leave todo so through the medium of thiscolumn.He took great issue with the pieceI wrote about the increasing rough¬ness of Big Ten basketball. Discount¬ing the inevitable personal insults (al¬though I doubt if he knows me per¬sonally well enough to have sufficientbasis for his statements), the gist ofthe missle was that, inasmuch as bas¬ketball is a fast game, it must berough; the players like it the way itis. and so do the spectators.Dislike Intentional FoulingI grant that the speed of the gamerenders complete lack of body contactimpossible. I never meant to implythat. What I dislike is the intentionalfouling. Any sport in which deliberatefouling becomes a weapon of strategryadmits its inability to attract specta¬tors without appealing to the sadismof the mob.Basketball is a fine sport. WhenDoctor James Naismith invented thegame he had no idea it would developthe way it has. He invented it tofurnish a form of indoor physical ex¬ercise to the members of his gymclasses during the winter months.Surely, he invisaged no injection ofintentional fouling.Developed FastThe game developed fast and is nowthe greatest sport in this countryfrom the standpoint of total attend¬ance. New rule changes, such as theelimination of the center jump, con¬tinually speeded up the game and,consequently, increased the roughnesswhich my friend revelled in.The love the players have for thepresent game is also debatable. Is itnot possible that they love the gamein spite of its faults or because of it?If they like the roughness of thegame, why not change the rules fur¬ther and allow blocking and tacklingon the basketball floor. According tothe writer’s statements, this wouldmake both the players and the spec¬tators much happier. Maybe we couldarm the players with knives so thatthe “spectators will be back the nextnight crying for blood.”Fans or Players?Assuming that the spectators likethe present game, we approach thesame trouble that is now ruining foot¬ball. Are college sports played forthe benefit of the players or the fans ?Should even one player be seriouslyinjured for the edification of blood¬thirsty fans? If the answer to thatquestion is the affirmative, I am com¬pletely‘wrong, both in my statementsand my conception of the place of col¬legiate athletics.What I meant to convey in my col¬umn was that basketball is approach¬ing, if it is not already in, an un¬healthy stage, in my opinion. I havetried to clarify my stand.'It is onlymy opinion, however, and I expect no¬body to make any change in theirviews because of mine. If my cor¬respondent would have further wordswith me on the subject, I would pre¬fer he contact me personally ratherthan through the mails.Golf Driving RangeIn Fieldhouse OpenFurther uses of the omnipotent C-pass were revealed when AthleticDirector Nelson Metcalf announcedyesterday that the golf driving rangein the Fieldhouse is now open to theholders of these passes.Except when conflicts with basket¬ball or track occur, the range will beopen from 7 till 10 Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, and Thursday evenings.Appointments, are to be made with thetennis attendant in the Fieldhouse.Golfers must furnish their own clubsand balls.In addition Coach Chuck Tanis willbegin February 4 giving golf instruc¬tion on Tuesday, Wednesday, andThursday evenings. The fees will be$7.50 for five one-half hour privatelessons for individuals. For classesof six the fees will be o*nly $2.50 forfive one hour lessons. Arrangementsfor instruction may be made in theAthletic Office in Bartlett. Still well aware of the mental andphysical lacerations they suffered inthe Ohio State debacle, the Maroonscourageously go back to atone fortheir Buckeye sin in two tilts comingup in the space of two days.The Golden Gophers from Minne¬sota will furnish the opposition Sat¬urday night, and the amazing Wis¬consin quintet will try to continueamazing Monday night in the Field-house.The Gophers are not the fiery giantsof the hardwood that their footballplaying brethren were on the gridiron,with a mediocre record in pre-seasonplay and a split in the two games theyhave played thus far this season. Wis¬consin, however, is a surprise pennantthreat with a victory over Purduebearing mute witness.Englund Leads BadgersGene Englund, the Badgers tow¬headed adding machine, has le(f aquintet that seemed destined for adark berth near the league cellar toa challenging position in the Big Tenrace. Wisconsin didn’t show the scor¬ing power in the early days of theyear to be considered a definite ^orryto such lordly men as those populat¬ing Indiana, and Purdue. But BudFoster’s students have given thecoaches something entirely new toweep over.Minnesota, co-attraction with theReynolds Club dance, for tomorrownight, may be taller than the Ma¬roon five but don’t show anything thatwould put it in the unbeatable class. • With six lettermen back, and withRoy Carlson and Don Smith at thehelm, Minnesota is tough, but nottough enough to predict a certain vic¬tory for themselves.Seventh place tenants last winter,the Gophers must depend on the lazylooking Carlson to give them the pointsthat pay off in the won column of thefinal standings.Working for SpecialThe Chicago quintet has been work¬ing with almost unprecedented fervoron a faster passing attack. Since theOhio game taught them that everyteam didn’t play as nicely as gentle¬manly Princeton, Nels Norgren hasbeen drilling the Fieldhouse aggrega¬tion to move themselves with the sameamount of forcefulness that character¬izes other conference styles.Carry the BurdenWith bigtime victories over Prince¬ton and Marquette to their credit, theMaroons will be relying primarily onlong Joe Stampf and left forward JackFons for scoring punch to bring in thefirst Conference win of the season.Right forward Freddie Shaver, whohas been outstanding both on defenseand in working the ball in, left guardChuck Waggenberg, whose close guard¬ing has been excellent in the pastthree games, and cool Mike McMahoncomplete the probable starting line-up.“If the boys go into the game withthe proper mental attitude, we’ll re¬verse the Ohio State decision,” prom¬ised captain Stampf while discussingthe encounter. Season OpensFor BadmintonTo open its season the BadmintonClub will meet Irving Park Y.M.C.A.Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes.The club was dealt a severe blowwith the loss of Bob Ralston, ErnestRaymond, and Jock Kentj all out¬standing Canadian players, who arenow serving in the army of theircountry. To partially offset this, theclub secured Ken Shedd, outstandingChicago professional, to coach theplayers.Outstanding members of the teamis Eleanor Coambs, who ranks tenthin Midwest women’s singles and pairswith Gertrude Polcar to form thefourth-ranking doubles team in thesame division.Jules Rudolph, Ritchie Davis, Roah-el Smiley, Emerson Spies, Jane Gur¬ney, Carl Roebuck, Celia Peairs,James Chess, Virginia Carlson, andWalter Jeschke make up the rest ofthe team.I TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave, Dorchester 4800 Ida Noyes OffersPing Pong CourseIA completely new course in tabletennis will be offered at Ida Noyesbeginning January 29 and continuingthrough February 3, 5, and 10.There will be two classes of teneach, one starting at 4:30 and theother at 5. Mr. Marlin Tucker, whohas probably coached more peoplethan anyone in the country, will ex¬plain the fundamentals and work up tomore advanced strategy and tech¬nique. In 1934 Mr. Tucker won theDetroit city championship, and wasa ranking player until he becamecoach of the game. He has frequentlyentered national tournaments.Registration begins Monday; pref¬erence will be given to women.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz emd Siebens BeersErie Brings You Unbeatable Values in Their Greatest^ of Nationally FamousSUITS<«^0VERC0ATSWooleiif for Uncle Sam’s huge peace^e army—^together with eurtailod imports—^haverainfd a shortage of woolens for civilian clothing needs. This means only one thing—cloth¬ing costs ore going sfcy high! TfflS IS NO SALES TALKI If you read the papers you knowthis is a fact. So this sale is doubly important — for we sincere^ doubt if these pricescan be wpeated—even a year from now—or ever! So—fake your savings now or never!FLORSHEIM SHOESn.95FuMua Fkrihrfin ihoM.Snead for tUa aala. n<waatad atylaa aharplv ro-Idnartaa SIwasidf* $4.41 Md $4.ISBroken LotsSHIRT SALESUrU of astra Anaquality at a ridloileuaprka. WUtaa, aeUdcalera, fancy pattams.Attachad collar atylaa.Uailfd Vnlaaafa$1.4197’FAMOUS SHIRTSKingly and Other Well KnownBrandsWa’ra not parmlttad tomanHtai bnuM aaaBoaof eartain ahlrta In tUalot~-l»ut they NEVERa^ at this prica —thv'ra ahraya $2 and$2.SO.3 for $S Vnlaaafa$2.10.69NECKWEARChancy, Croydon and Roaflio Tia»—$1 and $130 vahioa.79«3 for $2.286x1 Special Selling!RIB LISLE HOSE5 POU *1Raqalar SBe FnirSmart, lonf-waariaa hoalery. It willp^ ta buy aayoral pair at thia lawprica. 495 SUITS andOVERCOATS.85Values to $30‘18A great qnnOty group of gnrmenta at n newreseed price that mnkea them Chiengo’aotttatnnding clothing buya! Moat popular,nnweat atylaa and fabrics that you willracognisa as high-priced favorites. BrokenIota in some fabrics. Two trouser suits in¬cluded!563 SUITS ndOVERCOATS23 .85Vofues to $35We're sincere when we say it may be yearsbefore you see such suits and overcoatspriced so drastically low! Here’s the pick ofpurest woolens—handcrafted tailoring-superb styling! These garments would berare bargains at $40. Two trouser suits areincluded I1 »ie 1837-41 East 63rd St.646-48 N. Clark St.Open Evenings Hurryl Don't mh$ this ovoatl ithoppous only eice a year, fur-ehosos may bo mado on ERIE’S12-WEEK BUDGET PLAN It desired.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941Seeing as the campus is about tohit its winter slump, the Maroon ispublishing this convenient guide toplaces oif-campus you want to go.The Blackhawk is featuring a showmuch in line with the University’s cel¬ebration called Grandfather’s Follies.Ted Fio Rito’s orchestra is featuredboth in the shows and for dancing.Fio Rito’s band has been “skylined”recently and exhibits a new' air tech¬nique in dancing music. Ads say “175Songs.. .35 people.. .a million and onelaughs”.. .settle for half and you’llget your money’s worth. No cover.Tea dancing on Sunday.The mirrored magnificence of theEdgewater is featuring Ray Herbeckand his band opening tomorrow night.The usual line of good acts plus thosedeliciously friendly chorines. No cover.Smallish minimum. Lots of spacedancing.Eddie Duchin, Eddie Howard, Mer-liel Abbot’s best all make the newEmpire room show’, which opened lastnight, ohso swank. The Empire Roomis very impressive for a date and con¬venient for celebrity bumping.Classified7 BOOMS—two baths, white woodwork. NearIT. of C. and I. C. 6707 Blackstone. Sec¬ond floor, $00. Hyde Park 2625.Learn to Dance CorrectlyTake a Paw Private LessonsTERESA DOLANATI54S E. 63 at Stony Island Ave.Hours 10 A M. to 10 P.M.—Sundays I to 9Tel. Hyde Park 3680Life Member of the Chicago Associationof Dancing Masters.ITohaccos blended jIto satisfy \Ipersonal taste. jII Campus Tobacconists;' 1324 E. 57th St.Everything for thepipe smokeri Bar Cheese and sparkling Burgundymake me recommend Ballantine’son State and Dearborn. No orchestraldin, just lots ’n lots of atmosphereand good food and usually an AlphaDelt.A practically undiscovered after¬date hang-out is the Anchorage of theHotel Windermeref East which is thePump Room of the South Side. Won¬derful food, tricky bar, nice waiters,and impressive. Close to campus. Tryit.Griff Williams, the ContinentalRoom’s perennial favorite still makesthe Stevens one of the most popularcollege haunts. Inexpensive, plus stu¬dent rate tickets via the Daily Maroonbusiness staff.The Pump Room continues of courseto be the place where you have to takeyour best girl just once. And even ifshe isn’t your best girl it is numberone on how to make Mary. It’s at theAmbassador East on Goethe St.Hanley’s.. .Oh, you know all aboutHanley’s.The Old Bear, sister to Hanley’s,handles its share of University joy-boys. There’s a piano to play yourfavorite tune and yeabo college tocheer a dreary evening.If you’ve never tried the UniversityTavern on Woodlawn and 55th, an¬other of the gi’eat 55th Street tripletavern alliance, you /have a new ex¬perience in store for you. There areprofessors, cab drivers, women, wine,song, and games.Then there is the ever present Ric-cardo’s which looks like U of C on itsnight off. Wonderful Italian food anddrink. Indecent murals and a singingwaiter by the name of Caruso whoserves spaghetti between courses. Aw’-fully inexpensive for so much goodfood and some little Bohemia atmos¬phere. Also Ricci’s Great Dane whofalls asleep in dowagers’ laps.Letters tothe EditorOH.GO TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELET' CHEESEBURGER/Open All Night1552 E. 57th - 1342 E. 53rd2235 E. 71st - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 Wilson2. OetOtrL4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATSSA thorwtgh. iHUnstv*. ittnogrmphic ittartimg Jammary I, April 1,.JnUnatinM Boomat aamt frm, i- writtarpkomt. NataUeUonamplapmLmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.O«rN.I.Rtmlar Courses for Beginman, •tpam la HighSchool Graduates ouly. start Mondayof each month. Adonnced Courses Startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4S47HNE Board of Contred,The Daily Maroon:Though the Maroon may think that“intelligent straight thinking ... isnecessary,” it seems to me that its re¬ply to Mr. Wolfenstein’s well-foundedcriticism of Friday’s article showsthat what the Maroon thinks and whatit does are two different things.A good newspaper confines itself, inits news columns, to printing the newsas it happened. The place for editorialopinion, for evaluation of news, for“ridicule of little boys and girls” is inthe editorial columns. When a contro¬versial question is before the public,it is not too much to ask of a freepress (of which the Maroon is sup¬posedly a representative) to presentboth sides of a question, in its newscolumns, as those sides are put forthby their respective proponents—andto give those sides equal prominence.It is also not too much to ask that thepaper restrict its own opinions to theeditorial columns.The prominence given to “Aid theAllies” stories as against the shame¬ful treatment given to “CampusPeace Committee” stories is ceitainlynot a fair presentation of a con¬troversial issue.At any rate, I think one “CHICAGODAILY SPITOON” in the city isenough, if not too much. Don’t try toemulate it.Bernard Schachtman.(Owe of the privileges of any news¬paper is to caricaturize the ridiculous,in its FEATURES as well as in itseditorials. The story was not writtenas a news report—the actions of theparaders did not deserve that dignity.It is our duty, of course, to printsuch letters of criticism as the oneMr. Schachtman offers. And it is like¬wise our du{y to give equal prominenceto the “Aid the Allies" group and thePeace Committee. If Mr. Schachtmanwould like to come to our office andcheck our files, I think he will discoverthat the Peace Committee has receivedat least as much prominence andspace as its opposition. — ed.) My Answeris NO!by PEREZ ZAGORINThis column will be a regularweekly feature of the Daily Maroon.The opinions expressed by Mr. Zagor-in must not be construed as necessari¬ly the opinions of the editors.Carefully and deliberately Presi¬dent Roosevelt is leading Americadown the road to war. Abandoningall talk of peace, the president pre¬pares to throw all the resources ofour country behind Britain to enableher to continue the imperialist war.Considerations of legality gone, Roose¬velt demands the violation of inter¬national law prohibiting the lingeringof a belligerent ship in a neutral port'for more than 24 hours; our harborsare to be at Britain’s disposal for aslong as her ships choose to tarry.People Oppose WarAnd so again we follow the Wilsonroad of loans and armaments. Howlong before we must send men? TheAmerican people who are overwhelm¬ingly opposed to entrance into the warhave no say in the determination oftheir fate, but must see disillusionedtheir belief that their government willrespond to their desires.And for what is all this being done?So that Britain may continue the ex¬ploitation of millions of colonialpeople, so that she may continue herappeasement of Japan and of GeneralFranco who killed the Spanish repub¬lic, so that American corporations,like anti-labor, anti-semitic HenryFord & Co., can reap great profits.Pleads for PeaceWe students at the University herewho appear so indifferent to this drivetoward war, what will we do whenwe are forced to abandon our schoolsand to shoulder muskets in an un¬democratic cause? Why does it hap¬pen that of the leaders on this campus,only a small minority are engaged inorganizing students for peace? Cer¬tainly we consider peace importantenough to organize to fight for it. Andyet there still does not exist the reali¬zation on this campus that we mustorganize to prevent America from be¬coming involved in the strufirgie. I stillhave enough faith in American de¬mocracy to believe that the people cancompel the government to o^y itswishes. Students at this Universityand others, together with trade unions,church 'groups, the. American youthCongress, and the great majority ofthe American people in America whowant peace, can be strong enough towork their will. If we do not wantcivil liberties regimented, living stan¬dards lowered, the trade unions de¬stroyed, we have no alternative but todemand that 1941 shall not be 1917.Let us say together, “Mr. President,1941 is not 1917. You can’t Pull aWilson On Us!”Burton-JudsonSponsors TeaDance SundaySecond in the winter quarter seriesof Burton-Judson tea dances will takeplace this Sunday from 3:30 to 6 inJudson Loung;e. The success of theseSunday affairs has made them one ofthe dorms’ most popular features.Strictly date affairs, featuring musicon records, the dances are providedwith refreshments by the Dorm Coun¬cil.Hold TryoutsFor D.A. PlayTryouts for the Dramatic Associa¬tion’s production of W. SomersetMaugham’s play, “The Circle,” will beheld in the Reynolds CHub Theatre,at 2:30 p. m. this afternoon.Mirror dance rehearsal will be heldnext Monday, in the Dance Room inIda Noyes basement, at 3:30. Dancerehearsals Wednesday, and Friday,will be held at 3:30 in Mandel. Washington PromAll interested in selling ticketsfor the Washington Prom meettoday, 3:30 in Bartlett TrophyRoom. Conscientious salesmen canearn a bid to the Prom.PU-(Continued from Page One)few black pages in its history is stilla democratic country, far superior tothe Nazi government.Hugh Weston, the second speakerfor the Peace Committee, argued that“the basic danger to American in¬stitutions is an internal developmentin the United States.” He presenteda program involving aid to China, aidto the subjects of the British Empirewho are opposing the type of war thatis being fought, a democratic policytoward South America, and a programof social legislation at home. Neibuhr And Stone Speak AtChapel Union Sunday EveningThe Chapel guest funday will beone of America’s outstai ding religiousthinkers, Reinkold Nei'uuhr, professorof Christian Ethics at the Union The¬ological Seminary in New York. Thesubject will be “How Human HistoryTranscends Itself.”Considered in Great Britain wheiehe gave a famous series of lectures in1931 as the outstanding American re¬ligious thinker, he continues his inter¬est in that country by his position onan eastern “American Aid to Britain”committee.Failed to Arrive Last YearOne of the most popular of Chapelspeakers, Mr. Neibuhr holds,the dub¬ious honor of being the only guestwho failed to arrive. Last year DeanWilliams spoke in his stead when histrain was held up by a snowstorm andhe awoke Sunday morning in Colum¬ bus, Ohio.As the second speaker in its Sun¬day Evening “Good Life Series,”Chapel Union presents Raleigh W.Stone of the University School ofBusiness. Mr. Stone joined the Uni-versity staff in 1925, as associate pro¬fessor of Industrial Relations afterserving as chief investigator of theNational Industrial Conference Board.Dr. Stone who was a member of theNRA Code'Authority, is now editorof the “Problems of Collective Bar¬gaining.”Toboggan PartyThe Chapel Union toboggan partywill be this week-end at Palos Park,snow permitting. Those who want the, thrill of tobogganing will meet atj 12:45 outside the Chapel on Saturday,I and it has been arranged to have theI party back on campus in time for din-! ner and the Saturday basketball game.BLACKHAWK RANDOLPHAT WABASHDEA. 6262Low Round Trip futsevery dayto New Orlean*firom^hicago$29.90 in coaches$42.SO sU equipment(benh ettn) /Three fine, fast air'conditioned trainsTIm Pmmiiimi LiniitodLv. Chicago . l.-OOpmTk* Leviskiii*Lv. Chicago . 6K)5 pmTh* CroeloLv. Chicago . 9:00 amListen to“Cameos ofNow Orleans”STATION WMAQChicago, 670 KilosEvery Sunday 2 JO pm FEBRUARY 2Ut to 27lhIt’s a thrilling, unforgettable experience—bril'liant, colorful parades, entertainment and care*free gaycty—there's nothing like it anywhereelse. Join the fim this year, independently or byone of Illinois C/entral's low'costall'expense tours,6 Days of Thrills and Sunshins—Leovs Oilaigo Fob. 21Only albexpense^ from (ChicagoEnjoy a wonderful time all the way. Club enter*tainment car, strolling musicians, hostess'regis*tered nurse. Competent escorts. It’s one longround of pleasure fran the moment you start.Illinois Central's 23rd annual Mid'Winter Va*cation Party includes visits to Mississippi GulfCoast, Natchet, Vicksburg. Stop over for MardiGras en route Florida, California, Mexico orthe Claribbean.Ask yow travel agent or PHONE WABash 2575, or mail this covpoaJ. V, LANIOAN, Puiengcr Traffic ManagerlUlnola Central Syatem, 501 Central Station, Chicago HI.Pleaae aend Informatloo about Mardi Gra* in New OrleantD Mid'Wlntet Vacation Party Ali'Eapeme Tourt□ Bargain Everyday Farei□ Travel on Cc^t—no down payaicntIt’s All in Knowing HowWalt Kuchcnis sails throush ikt air as his taammatt, M«l Bruno,damonsiratas tka art of tha naw sport judo, racandy importad tothis country from Japan. Both ara mambars of tha oan Josa Statacollasa ciuintat which participated in tka first intar-collasiata judomaat witn tka Univarsity of California. Bruno's black bait showsha has attained tka highest dagraa possible for a white man.CollesUte Dis«>t Pttoto by L«cyPWhat Price Love?It doesn’t pay to let the "Love Bus" you at the University of Oreson — at least not ilyou're a oigma Chi. Whenever a member plants his pin he is locked in an old fashionedstocks near the center of the campus. The victim is released after the girl kisses him beforethe student audience. Pictured here are Riley Hanson, in the stocks; Barbara Barlow, hisgirl friend; and Walter Brown. conreutr D>ec>t Photo bv Nnto'Looking Over Their New HomeMarjorie Aldrich, Gladys Fish, and Marion Avery inspect the new women'sdormitory now nearing completion at Massachusetts State college. Some¬time in February, they, along with 150 other co-eds, will move into thebuilding and call it home.Sun QueenPretty Mary Mason of Randolph-Macon Woman's college reignedover the New Year's day festivi¬ties in the Sun Bowl at El Paso,?®JraS. AcmrFanned Singer Drops in for TeaOver « tcecup, Grace Moore explains to students the new voice scholarshipwhich she has 9iven to Ward*Belmont school, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Moore isa 1917 alumna of the collese. They Lead Student Sports at WellesleyCaptains of the various teams at the Massachusetts women's collese were assembled for thisSroup picture after their selections. Left to right are Jane Becton, archery; Vera Warner,baseball; Blanche de Puy, fencing; Martha Bieler, presirlent of the Athletic Association,and Bet^ Timberlake. lacrosse. x'.dc jvondTHE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOUMILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORAND_LESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-selling brandstested —less than any of them —occording to independentEXTRA"SMOKIHO OUT" TNI PACTS about nicocine. Experts, chemisa-and intricate laboratory macfaines-analyze tbe smoke of 5 ofthe largest-selling brands...find that the smoke of slower-burn¬ing Cancels contains 28% less nicodne than the average ol theother brands tested—less than my of them! laboratory tests of the smoke itselfburningBy slower25%than tbe of the other largestaverageselling brands tested ofslower than anythem smokingalso give youplus equal, theon average,PACKISMOKESEXTRA PER Yes, the smoke’s the thing! Afterall, you don’t get mytbing from acigarette until you’ve lighted it... untilit’s btiming. And there is the secret ofan advantage Gunel smokers have en¬joyed for years. For Gunel’s costliertobaccos are slower-bssming.Slower-burning for more coolnessand mildness—iot Camels are free fromthe excess heat and irritating qualitiesof too-fast burning. Slower-burning formore flavor because slow burning pre¬serves tobacco flavor and fragrance. Now Science confirms still anotheradvantage —Camel’s slower burningmeans less nicotine in the smoke — lessthan eny of the four other largest-sellingbrands tested . . . 28% less than theaverage!Yes, when you m^ure the pleasureof a cigarette... the smoke’s the thing.Make Camels your steady smoke andenjoy all the advantages that onlyCamel’s slower burning... costlier to¬baccos can give. 'There’s even an econ¬omy advantage (see left).R. J R^-jrnoldiTobapcoComptny, \Vln»ton-S»lem. North Cirolln*m£ Sa)tVER-TBUKMM&-c/&ARBrrE^Maybe Gredey Wat RifhtIIn CMC you arc tked of snow, sleet end cold, we recommend joinins the freshmancollese. This picture, taken when the freshmen women were entertained at the nsort in sunny California, lends support to Horace Greeley's "Go West" . • • *the diving platform ladder are Virginia Peterson, Kay Barnes, and Dorothy Cate.They Know Their Sfealci and ChopsThis trio of University of Nebraska students scored 2,439 pointo out of a possible 2,700 towin the intercolleeiate meat judging contest at Inteniational Live Stock Exposition. Left toMiller, team coach; Myland Ross; Don Bakd, high nmn on team; end ArchOnly a real William Tell cahhit the golf bail at close rangedexponents of archery-golf sayof this easy demonstration of‘ the popular new sport by Lati-thc popular new sport byLaura Brown of University ofNorth Carolina Woman's col-AH<r th« **3att** Wat Over. Frank Haifitt and K«n Wriftit waft 9ivtne task of cltarinf tfct kotift of kay. Tht oc-ision was tht annual Smidi party ttagtdY the Betas at tht Untvtrtily of Maint. Hay,irt wheels, ox yolcti, old clothtt and a hill-iliy ^nd maitt it tht gaytst party htid onr. Photo by Eriiiiooimpus during tht ytar,CoHa^ant Put Of* DoWn to WorkWhtn apptt>atas<m hits ^ Ptnnaylvania valltya around Watt-minattr ^Itft. it's "hayridt timt'*. Frattmititt havt litdttroubit gttting noratf and hay^watons, tinct Waatminsttr it intht howt of tht Amifh ttction and tht rtligion thtst DutchUnique Campus TaxiFour prttty Univtraity of Gtorgia co-tda gofor a spin in 14-ytar>old Billy Pinion'i cam¬pus taxi cab. Billy tarns about two dollarsdaily, docs a land-offict busincm duringfootball season by hauling playtrs to andfrom tht held. CoUesMte Oiscst Photo by IC«ylentalsa rt-^3 upCAPTAWS CollesKte Oiscst Photo by VogelSpeed Gets Mm Tlmuf k CollegeDavt Randolph, who is on tht books of tht Hofstra coIUm rtsis-trar as Bayard Tewksbury, earns his iiving and pays tuition by driv-ins racine ears. He has earned a national reputation, hopes to com*pete in the Indianapolis classic in 1942. i^AuTphyV team.This Dof Has a DegreeMaster of Canine Fidelity is the title ol the (Sree confened upon Katje, Seeins-Eye (i<by Stebon university officials. She is shownher cap and Sown with her master, Robert Bnett, who is Director of Publicity at the schoUniversity On WheelsIn an effort to develop "pioneer” land. University of Florida'sdepartment of asriculture is cooperatins with state and federaldepartmenb by exhibitins cattle and giving lectures to interestedfarmers from a special train. More than 75,000 rural people havealready seen the exhibib.Columbia toolMaacU, iron-man Over the TopBrooklyn Polytechnic instituteboxing fans were treated tosome fancy high diving whenCharles Murphy sailed overthe head of Benzion Bergerduring an interclass bput.Coach Durborovy is'howthreatening to provide his pu¬gilists with parachutes to pre¬vent injuries In the future.Midnight Snack/ith blankets, lendwickcs and cof>tc, fans turned up at tkt Rosa Bowlcket windows a day before theekets were placed on sale to as-ire themselves of tickets for therotball classic between Nebraskaid Stanford universities. Acmfle6iateDi6est•eaei.onM> m NATIONAL AOVCKTItlNOSERVICf INCan MmRiwi Aw I, New y«ili^ Ne. Mlafclfee AetMte, ClUeeseEee AenallNe- LOhio Wciicyan Men Beware!riotte Rossi has her eye on you. And what she sees, she• As student-secretary to the director of publicity.)0,000 words in press releases cross her desk in a schoolCollesi«tc Disett Photo by Bodurtti*Practisingisemary Barnes and Johntekerby start on a trial run iniparation for the third an¬al Snow Week events to be^ at the University of Min-sota starting January 23. Ice^Hies, a snow train, races,id indoor ceremonies willfeatured.Dis«t Photo by Goldstein My Kingdom for a PillowCrawling through a lineup of football huskies is no fun if you ask this night¬shirt-clad freshman who participated’ in the annual Alma college PajamaParade. The grimace on his face shows that the swat was well aimed.Colie<iiatr Digest Photo bv Cnttenoi’nHarvard studente who are residents of Adams house are shown as they answered a call for volunteer sock knittersat the British workshop. Jane Garfield is giving them instruction in the use of knitting machines. widr woridC^tdy/. combin«d with 9rac?iul twimmins andfaricy diving actsy turnnd tht meant Watar.Cairiiivalsf^fomd by the Rutgaii uifivanity^swimniilhg leaminto a riot of antartaininant. IProcatdt of tha show, which is to bacoma.afi. an¬nual avant, will ba us^ to sand tha Scarlet tank tfamto tha Florida swimming forum. ^Collesidte Oisr$t PKotot Photo by A^UrvihielOnt of tha highlit of.llii" e^inl lirastha J^d»ing,.b^uty .contest in whi^ fra-temlty iharr comDUd Kor a orTtafGlilsfrom ndarby Jarsay ^lagi forj|!iiracision and firie% of thair act drlwrounds of applaicia«Two Rutgan divarssonatad yitlar and Mussolini inhilarious diving boardfound:slipping on Graasa. At right.Tha Aonamaniacs, a dara-davil troapa of comady divars. riskad Adolph asks, "Has Banny slip^thair nacks for lau{^ This comic b getting a "dosa shava*. upon something again?"Rittsers Wati^r Carnival ProvidesFun "^ Frolic Splashes!No rollyanna About Thr$ Brar^dFootball used to be a man's game. Nof any more, It isn't — andof the Pi Beta Phis starts a jaunt around end as several Tri DeltaiUniversity of South Carolina sororities strutted their stuff on thefor Bundles for Britain.