Vol.UorNo. 3 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1941 Price Three CentsSays New Office WasUnexpected,“I plan no immediate or radicalchanges. I'm just feeling my way my¬self.” Thus did the new Dean of Stu¬dents Aaron Brumbaugh dispose ofrumors concerning changes in policyemanating from the Dean’s office.Starting his sixteenth year at theUniversity, Brumbaugh admitted hehad no definite program laid out. “Ijust dropped into the office unexpect¬edly,” was the way he explained it.He replaced George Works, who re¬signed to carry on his work as pro¬fessor of Education.Among some of his plans, however,is the work-study program which theUniversity is carrying on now in col¬laboration with Marshall Fields de¬partment store. This is the programwhereby students who need more mon¬ey than the campus positions can paywill be able to carry a full academicschedule and still have a part-timejob with Fields. Using four quarters jinstead of the usual three, studentswill be enabled to earn much-neededmoney without sacrificing Universitycourses. During the first year thesestudents will have only a short vaca¬tion, but each succeeding year willhave a longer one.EnthusiasticBrumbaugh is very enthusiasticabout the idea. The advantages of Left to right, first row: Genevra Lorish, Happy Liska, Roys Jeffris. Back row: Jean Nash, Betsy Wallace.Jack Russell and his Orchestra,straight from runs at the Blackhawkand College Inn, will formally openthe 1941-2 social season tonight as theSocial Committee presents its first C-Dance in Ida Noyes, at nine.Since the dance is planned primar¬ily as a Freshman warmer-upper, all siders the five best possibilities to takethe honors.”C" Book OffersFive Dances forthis plan are two-fold he [tinted oat. members‘oVThrcIos.ror'4rwill be I Pf/Ce Of f OtifThere is first, the financial aid in¬volved, and second, the experience ofhaving and holding a job, a qualifica¬tion well-liked by future employers.Of special interest to fraternitiesand clubs in view of his .statementsat the fraternity dinner last Springare Brumbaugh’s ideas concerningthese organizations. Of the.se he said(Continued on page three).411 members of Skull and Cres¬cent are requested to meet inLounge F] of the Reynolds Club thisafternoon at 1 to elect officers forthe coming year. admitted free when they show theiridentification at the door. Upperclass¬men, with the accent on men, will havej to pay 40c, or 75c per couple, while |' hag stags can take their chances forI 35c.I Radical Departure !I As a rather radical departure from |' tradition, an Orientation Queen, chosen ii jointly by the Social Committee and ;the Orientation Committee, will be; presented instead of the usual Fresh-1' man Beauty Queen, who will be an-1I nounced sometime next week. With |Orientation Queen judges secretive |I about their eventual choice, the Daily !Maroon herewith presents what it con- j /Five parties for the price of four.That is practically what the Social CBook offers the gregarious Universityof Chicago student. The dances aresponsored by the Student Social Com¬mittee and are held in Ida Noyes Hall.First dance of the series is to beheld tonight at 9 in the Ida Noyesgymnasium. It is almost a traditionthat this dance ends up with the stagline overflowing down the middle ofthe floor. Dancers are allow'ed to struttheir stuff on either side. The where¬withal for dancing is to be providedby James Russell and his orchestra. Added attraction will be the presenta-tation of the Freshman beauty queen.October 17th is the date for the next“C” Dance. Charles Cox and orches¬tra will be the music-makers for thisaffair. Close on the heels of this, popsup dance number three—ticket num¬ber 3 in the “C” Book. Its date isOctober 24, its orchestra is as yet un¬announced. Also having an “as yetanonymous” orchestra is the “C”Dance in November.An InnovationAn innovation for this year, and afitting climax to the fall “C” Danceseason is the “C” Formal. Its Sat¬urday night date puts it in big-timecategory. The scene will be set in theIda Noyes Cloister Club to the ac¬companiment of the Colonial Club Or¬chestra. Dancing will be from 10 to 1.All this, with a peach cover and'maroon printing too, costs the hope¬ful student but $1.65—with tax. Ifhe is smart he will buy two and savemoney when he takes a date.No PlansDefinite--Brumbaugh Present Orientation QueenAt First Social ”C" Dance AlumniFundDriveSuccessful•Sum Collected ExceedsQuota, Says Morgenstern,Large gifts and small—they rangedfrom $20,000 to 25c—and they camefrom as far afield as the Philippines,Egypt, China. 15,000 pledges amount¬ing to a goal-reaching $508,000.Broadly speaking that’s the successstory of the Alumni FoundationI Fiftieth Anniversary drive for funds.And it really is a success story.Born in July of 1939, the drive enjoyeda normal, healthy childhood, throughthe rest of that year, and the greaterpart of 1940 while its organizationwas being completed.About the first of January, thisyear, it suddenly outgrew its infancywhen William V. Morgenstern of theUniversity Press Relations office tookover, replacing former Bursar, Wil¬liam Mather, who had left his job atthe Press Building for six months todevote himself to the drive.Setting a financial goal of $500,000,the Drive had two subsidiary pur¬poses: first, to establish an annualcampaign for alumni gifts, and second,to contact as many alumni as possible.With $508,000 already paid in on thepledges—some few 1000 yet uncol¬lected—plans for next year’s cam¬paign, with Howard Mort directing it,are already being formulated. Al¬though the yearly drives will not bei nearly as intensive as this year’s cam¬paign, the committee hopes to raiseabout $125,000.Number of ContactsIn regard to the number of con¬tacts made by more than 600 com¬mittees in this country and abroad,chairman Moi’genstern stated that“more alumni have been contacted(Continued on page four)The University chapter of theFellowship of Reconciliation isholding a reception for enteringstudents in Ida Noyes Hall at 3p.m., Sunday afternoon.Dr. Harold L. Bowman will speakon “Student Attitudes toward Paci¬fism.”Freshmen DislikeUT, Like Hutchins Let Major Keep YouOut Of Botcuiy PondBy MARK FISHERThree days packed full of orienta¬tion are apparently enough to givethe Class of ’45 some pretty definiteideas of their new life, for a Marooninquiring reporter yesterday foundthem willing to talk of everythingfrom the Chicago Plan to the profileof its originator.Meri Stout was lured to the Uni¬versity by respect for the New Planand a love for the Humanities. Shewas undecided about her future so¬cial life but thought that on the whoeclubs “are a good thing.” Headedstraight for a Phi Bete Key is MortonWolf, who looked up from his maga¬zine in the Reynolds club long enoughto tell us that he would have come tothe University even if he hadn’t wona scholarship and that he could notunderstand Hutchins’ logic in reach¬ing his opinions about American for¬eign policy. He then disappeared backinto the Atlantic Monthly.Still another scholarship student isMargaret Bondzinski who thinks shewill “probably” spend more time in theLibrary than in Hanleys, but not muchmore. She went on to voice what maybe a universal opinion by saying thatas far as she could tell the Fresh¬men were “pretty nice” and the upper¬classmen were “very nice.” MarionGovorchin is an object lesson for allthose who would tell you we live ina social desert for he states quiteflatly that he came to the University because of its activities. No joy boyis Marion, however, for he found theUniversity Tavern “rather dull” andthought he would find more than three(Continued on page four)Daily Maroon OpensTraining School inRosenwald October 13Attempting to suit the needs of boththe experienced and the inexperiencedcandidates for the staff, the Maroontraining school will hold its first ses¬sion Monday, October 13, in Rosen¬wald 2 at 3:30. \A short, intensive drill on funda¬mentals along with a few of the in¬tricacies of working on a college paperwill take up three of the five sessions.The other two will be devoted to tripsto the Chief Printing company wherethe Maroon is printed. There thefreshmen will be shown some of thetechnical end of putting out a news¬paper in addition to the nuances ofproof-reading.From the graduates of this schoolthe Maroon will select the freshmanstaff. Experience is not necessaryalthough it will not be frowned upon.In addition to the school, the Ma¬roon’s new photographic departmentis seeking freshmen with a knowledgeof photography. Those with their ownequipment are especially desirable.Melvin Smith is the head of thisbranch. Bachman WelcomesAll Musicians forBand AssociationThe University of Chicago BandAssociation is anxiously awaiting theopportunity of welcoming all enteringbandmen and women into its folds,and also for the opportunity of per¬forming for the rest of the campusagain.Maintaining a symphonic organiza¬tion of complete instrumentation, con¬sisting of from 75 to 80 members, theU. of C. Band is fortunate in havingexcellent equipment. Uniforms areprovided free and instruments of al¬most every kind are available to stu¬dents who do not own their own in¬struments. There are no fees formembership in the band.The band plays for Chicago basket¬ball games and the other importantathletic events throughout the year.Mandel Hall is the scene of two for¬mal concerts by the band. Duringthe Spring Quarter a series of openair twilight concerts are given inHutchinson Court, and attract largecrowds.Intensive RepertoireThe band studies an extensive rep¬ertoire of the finest concert band mu¬sic. Works scheduled for the AutumnQuarter concert include a Roy Harrismanuscript, an overture based on themartial theme of “When JohnnyComes Marching Home,” and also anew selection by Morton Gould, en¬titled “Jerico.”Director Harold Bachman will behappy to talk with candidates for theband and arrange for an audition anyday during Freshman Week from 1:00to 5:00 in the Band Room, 5625 EllisAve. By MARSH PATTULLOThere are plenty of ways to keepout of trouble at the University. First,Beer Joints Are LegalFor Rushing Trysts1 F Council DeclaresHanley’s, University Tavern, andReader’s Drug Store are now legalrushing haunts.At Wednesday’s meeting of the In¬terfraternity Council, these three fa¬vorite off-campus gathering placeswere added to the quadrangles asscenes of “friendly association.” Here¬after wary Freshmen and conscien¬tious Fraternity Men need not stu¬diously avoid each other at thesethree points. However Traegerwarned against fraternizing at pointsbetween them, stating that the no¬transportation rule applied as rigor¬ously as before.Traeger also announced that a spec¬ial issue of the Daily Maroon willsupplant last year’s fraternity book¬let. The Maroon will include the samematerial that formed last year’s book¬let. It will hit the stands by October15th.The Inter-Fraternity Council is anorganization chiefly designed to “po¬lice” the rushing period as a protec¬tive measure for both freshmen andfraternities. Another one of its func¬tions is the sponsoring of the annualI-F Ball. don’t shot paper-wads at professors—guest professors at least. Second,don’t introduce Nels Fuqua to yourfriends as “the University’s perennialsophomore.” And then there’s a thirdmethod, which involves a few don’tstoo. Things that not even Major, theAlpha Delt mascot, would be caughtdead doing. \What we mean is that if you start¬ed following Major around campus fora typical mascot day, you’d see thathe was avoiding saying and doingseveral things that some of those newto the campus aren’t dainty about.For instance, did you ever see thatDoberman lope across the big, goldseal that lies in the floor of MandelHall near the main entrance? Ofcourse not. A dog steeped in tradi-tioVis of the University realizes thatto step on the seal would be to violatea cardinal tradition.“University Women”Another thing. You never heardMajor drop a careless word about cut¬ting a class in the C-Shop with a“co-ed”. He would respectfully referto her as a “University Woman”. Norwould he think of sitting on the Sen¬ior Bench or the C-Bench. Sophomoredogs and other undergrads exceptseniors, “C” men, and women kissedby the same, are not allowed even totie their shoes on those benches. Pen¬alty if caught is dunking in the Bot¬any Pond, and that’s dirty.Here are some more that Sopho-(Continued on page five)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1941"Tfie OcuLcj TJh/iOOfiFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sund^,and Monday during the Autumn, winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystateinents 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, ^ the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberP^ssocicrted GDllG6iate PressDiitribulor ofCblle6icite DibesIJAMES BURTLERICHARD HIMMEL BOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD PHILBRICK, ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerRobert Lawson, EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESNancy Lesser, Beata Mueller, Philip Rieff, ChloeRoth, Stuart Schulberg, and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESROBERT PREGLER, circulation managerELLEN TUTTLE, office managerWilliam Bell, Virginia Brantner, Ted Kisner, John MacBride, PaulReynolds, Elaine Siegal, and Richard WallensNight Editor: Richard B. PhilbrickOrientationDear Freshmen:We have no doubt that some of you aremore confused than oriented. Before cominghere, you were probably advised that the Uni¬versity was a very difficult school, that youwould have to study and still you would notmake good grades. Then, your counselors havetoo often told you that you won’t need to studyvery much until the last few weeks of thespring quarter and that this is a place w'hereyou can usually play and play and study verylittle.Caught between these tw'o conflicting im¬pressions you are doubtless a little schizoid orsplit-headed. Your parents and teachers whowarned you that the University was very hard,and your counselors who reassured you that itwas easy both meant well. They both told youhalf of the truth. The university is a hardschool for any student who cannot be his ownboss. If you put off assignments instead ofdoing them, if you depend on last minute cram- j that’s fit *to printming rather than planned and systematic study, iyou are not likely to make good grades. On the Iother hand if you plan your studying, if you iavoid wasting time studying unimportant Ithings, if you review for comprehensives sev-jeral times a year instead of w^aiting for the'home stretch, you should learn much more in |less time than the student w'ho w'orks hap-;hazardly throughout the year and then tries to | calledlearn it all in a few w^eeks. Traveling BazaarBy Dick HimmelIn Spite of. . . ingenious attempts to crash the freshman mixerWednesday night last, it remained relatively free ofupper-class wolves. The mixer started in the properspirit when the committee matched up couples fordancing. It offered a neat problem in eugenics. BetsyKuh wanted to match up all the bucked-teeth boys withthe bowlegged girls. Her better nature got the betterof her.No One. . . got a terrible rush as it has been in the years past.As a matter of fact there seemed to have been enoughgood-looking gals to go around. Miss Kidwell openedthe function in typical University style. All the boyslined up on one side of Ida gym and the girls on theother. Then Miss Kidwell blew a whistle and the boysrushed for the girls. Only thr/e people were killed inthe scramble. However, three small green men are stillmissing.The belles of the Ball. . . were namely a little gal the Igor Lynch coppedquickly whose first name is Royce . . . Brooks Louiswas there and it was shades of Carolyn Wheeler. Itseems Brooks is pinned to Jeff Mongerson which is neatgoing for Jeff . . . Ofte small man seemed to havepassion for Carl Bue’s friend. Happy Liska. He ran upto an orientation official and said, “Can I dance with hereven though she’s practically married?” . . . BetsyW’allace was around looking unusual and that’s whatthe freshman class needs, unusual looking women .Tab Fay Horton for a serious beauty queen contender.. . . Likewise Brooks Louis . . . One little dolly, who’sname is Ginny Coward, knows all about the University.She was the last in line at the President’s receptiont’other night and she cracked a joke back at Hutchins.She swears Hutchins laughed. He must of been awfullytired.Hanleys. . . Was packed with startled faces. Little girls in forthe first time commented mainly that, “Gee, it looksstrange!” ... It was really strange. There were a lotof familiar faces. Punky Warfield, who did a neat stintat the Mixer, Johnnie Leggitt, Ruthie Wehlan, andseveral thousand other people packed at one table .Eddie Armstrong and Betty Headland loose . . . SueBohnen looking smooth in black . . . Bob Davis, a nicefreshman, buying the boys in the back room beer. That,I think shows the proper spirit.Marriages and babies. . . Evon Vogt and Naneen Hiller are married . . . Thestork hovers over the Van de Water mansion as well asthe Bud Caultons . . . The F. Roosevelt Rappaports arcnow at home ... If you know anyone who fits in the“marriages and babies” motif be sure that they are inthat order. Remember that we print all the news . . .By DegreesBy George McElroyIn the days when we still had something which weNo Social Life??You are probably also confused about sociallife at the university. No doubt before you camehere you heard wild stories of how we were abunch of studious sluggards who worked allthe time and never played. But in the lastweek you have doubtlessly been so busy so¬cially that sleep is something of a luxury. Afterfreshman week is over however, most of yourjmixers and barn dances will be pushed over|into the week end. But even a casual glance |at the new autumn calendar of the Student 1Social Committee proves that there will be:enough social life to keep anybody busy. !Are You Oriented?? iIWe hate to be cynical but the cold hard!facts are that freshman week has shown youa good time but has not taught you very much jabout the University. You can learn about the jUniversity only by being here more than a few'weeks. The heart of the Unversity lies in its |people and you simply cannot get acquainted}with many people in one week. jBecause there is really no end or beginning jto orientation, anyone who tries to tell you he}is “oriented” should be regarded as a suspicious'character. Orientation is really a process ofadjustment to interests that will change morethan a few times while you are here. A com¬pletely oriented individual would be sunk in adeep rut; he would have no new interests oractivities. The best we can hope from freshmanweek is that it will start you out on the righttrack in a process of orientation that will con¬tinue throughout your life at the University. people just don’t talk about such a thing aroundsince there is no easy way of measuring it—no onjsay that it is our duty to God, country, and Alma Materto turn out for six-man intramural games. But inFiftieth Anniversary symposia Chicago’s own regbrand of school spirit showed up in visible form,the faculty and students who were here go to the sposia to be instructed by the visiting big shots? Tdid not—they went to cheer on the local heroesturned out for a Humanities symposium came whenthree Chicago men, Vigneron, Huntley, and Macwere demonstrating practical criticism of literatureand art. Hutchins had to stand in the rear of the room;at least two English professors were sitting on thefloor. A bomb dropped on Breasted hall just then wouldhave wiped out Chicago’s new approach to criticismfrom McKeon down to the lowliest graduate studentThey were all there to see Maclean, by analyzing apoem in the Chicago fashion, carry the fight to thefoe, in The shape of various commentators from otherschools, and defend himself against all comers.Maclean Shades CarnivalThey weren’t dissappointed; it was a better showthan anything in the carnival, Mac knows enough ofAristophanes to know that the best way to arouse in¬terest in an argument is to get a little sex into the dis¬cussion, and he started his discussion of Wordsworth’s“It is a beauteous evening” by picking on the greathistorical “discovery” that the child alluded'to thereinwas Wordsworth’s illegitimate daughter (as TeddyLinn used to say if you don’t think Wordsworth wasa genius, you try having a bastard and keeping it quietfor 100 years), showing that that didn’t help explainthe poem at all. That evidently hurt the feelings ofsome of the more traditional scholars, to whom the dis¬covery of a bastard is the highest achievement of lit¬erary criticism, and one after another they rose to ques-(Continued on page three) ClassifiedProfessional rocordinK of solo acts and orches¬tra at very reasonable rates. Call ErnestRoute, Drexel 2395.WINTER'S MEN'S SHOP1357 E. 55th StreetSTETSON HATS — BOSTONIANSHOES—ARROW SHIRTS—Mc-GREGOR SPORTSWEARTEL. Hyde Park 5160LEX THEATRE1162 E. 63rdFri. Sat.October 3-4*Clark ' *RosaiindGable Russell"They Met In Bombay"- and -"Bullets For O'Hara"Sun. Mon. Tues.October 5-6-7*Jimmy *Bet+eCagney Davis'The Bride Came C.O.D.'- and -*Gmger *BurgessRogers Meredith"Tom Dick and Harry"- also -Norman Sper's Forecast"Football This Week" I Men and women like to be inlove ... get miserable whenthey fall in love ... treat lovelike a poor relative when theydo fall in love. Experts saythat love blooms ’til twilightconieth* when folks stayhealthy, use eommon senseand watch their personal ap¬pearance. Lots of happily mar¬ried men buy insurance fortheir domestic happiness at theERIE men’s stores . . . homeof fine, nationally advertisedclothing and furnishings.Their wise wives and sweet¬hearts cannot help but approvethe extra savings they makeand the extra class they dis¬play in their personal appear¬ance. You can’t “get it whole¬sale’’ at ERIE but you'll getmore for le$$! We have been inbusiness for 51 years . .. havethousands of customers whocome from all over Chicago.There are many reasons.Come in and chargeyour Fall wardrobe atEBIEMEN'S STORESOPEN EVEMINOS646 N. CLARK ST.S37 CAST eSnl ST.TBasla’’ClafcMMaHs“-U:30P.M.W.C4-tT|Taas ia Pst FI«Mgsa~2:MP.M.W-l-l'0 AIMS la Msa.-ltad.-Fri.-SJI PJi.WELCOMESTUDENTSYou may be only a Freshman on campus, buteveryone is treated alike AT STINEWAY'SEnjoy a Delicious BreakiastLuncheon, or DinnerAT THE MOST POPULAR DRUG STOREON CAMPUSREASONABLE PRICES 1 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICESTINEWAY DRUGSCor. 57th Street and KenwoodCOLLEGF0Zo NIGHTSCO EVERY FRIDAYRESS HENRY BUSSEa.AND HIS ORCHESTRA<i/) •1 *-UJ PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWo COLLEGE FLOOR SHOWUl •h-< COMING OCTOBER lOTHWAYNE KINGzLU> Q AND HIS ORCHESTRA^ 3h- •< EDGEWATERULUo.LO BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road0 PARKING IN HOTEL GARAGE—60cit,-. " I r^'It.'fUt 6KB<!6(,», M,cl”no» ^'"’ "srAtf 'PS'4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEfor COLIEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES>l thorough, mtensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D« PH.B.Regular 'Courses for Beginners, open to High^hool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347TO THE CLASS OF 1945WE EXTEND AHEARTY WELCOMEFOR 24 YEARS WE HAVE SERVEDYOUR PREDECESSORS. WE HOPETO SERVE YOU AS WELL.MAX BROOKSDRY CLEANER ‘On 61st St. back oi men's dormsHave you bought a Maroonsubscription yet?If'i like old timet being back in thegroove, running around the Hub, oneof the best men's stores in town, andteeing what's what in men's fashions.It was like old timet in Hanley's lastnight, too. After the freshman mixersome of the upper-class crasherswhipped off with the new freshmancream.To the freshman clast, I say, "It'syour own faults, boys. You don't wearhatsi" Now there's a major war ragingon campuses all over the country onthis very question. Just the other dayI got a letter from a friend at Kithnivtonsorial collage who said, and Iquote, "Boyehick, all the fellows oncampus this year are wearing hats.Why it it that all future barbers arebald?"Wall, this just proves my pointabout hats. Freshmen. The smoothcollegian, particularly on a big citycampus, wears a hat. It gives a slicktop to slick campus joe. You mightas well understand about what themen around here wear. They are dis¬tinctly anti-fad. They are a combineof the collegian and young executivetype.At I started to tell you about hats,the Hub had a couple of nifties inthe show case yesterday. One ofthem completes the ideal campus uni¬form. It's in OD, which seems tostand for.olive drab. It teems to mecalling a color drab it looking a gifthorse in the mouth, at least.Anyway it's bound in gabardineand has a whip cord band. It's idealfor either quadrangular or date use.There are lots of other styles and youcan buy them at any price from six-fifty up.Get over to the Hub quick if youwant to have a prayer of conquestfor a freshman beauty. Get a hatand come "back to the Midway" withnew confidence.the I HubC^eyp\ft*f CStilt, iiml Jaii.oK, CMICA(U) THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1941 Page ThreeBy Degrees—(Continued from page two)tion him. But heckling Mac in publicis about as prudent as starting a slug¬ging match with a buzz saw. Aftereach question he would get up withhis Satanic grin covering about 2/3 ofhis face, and the audience, who knewthat another fly had just walked intothe parlor, would start laughing be¬fore he said a word. All of whichmade for a joyous occasion and astrengthening of the English depart¬ment’s happy belief that it is prac¬tically the only department in thecountry which teaches literature.Ex-Maroon Chairman J. Stevens,who had gotten in just as Vigneronwas starting on an excellent analysisof a prose passage from Chateau¬briand seemed a bit worried. Johnny,having spent too much time on theMaroon of late years to know muchabout the university, had never heardof Vigneron, and wanted to knowwhere he came from. When it was ex¬plained that he was a mainstay of ourFrench department, John was vastlyrelieved. “I was wondering if theyhad culture someplace else,” he ex¬plained.Replacement for FaustThe search is still going on for anew Dean of Students in Humanities.Faust, who was one of the few menwho could be talked into taking sucha, job on the grdtind that it had to bedone and he could do it, is now Deanof the College. Jimmy Cate, who sub¬bed for him last year, refuses to goon taking so much time from his ownwork. Jimmy defined deaning as“signing a lot of papers you don’tknow anything about”, and thatweighs on his accuracy-loving mind.The only feature of it that he got akick out of was the chance to keepthe students from chiseling the Uni¬versity—“After spending a wholeweek-end raising $20 for the FiftiethAnniversary, am I going to let a stu¬dent talk me out of $25 in ten min¬utes? Ha!”From Bad to WorseThe only job that a teacher wouldless rather have than that of dean of |students is that of marshal. Prof.Bobrinsky, the eminent ex-machine |gunner (he retreated for 200 miles |with the White Russian army) onceexplained to his class that it isn’t Jconsidered cricket to refuse when you jare asked to be a marshal; you sufferfor a couple of years, and then “dis¬cover” that your work has become so jheavy you must resign. Main functionof a marshal, aside from walking |down an aisle just at the busiest timeof quarter, is, it seems, to herd thefaculty out of the bar and into thedining-room at big faculty dinnerswhich undoubtedly must come hard toBo.Brumbaugh—(Continued from page one)that his office will cooperate with fra¬ternities w’hole-heartedly in the ful¬fillment of the educational program.He does believe, however, that the fra¬ternities’ treatment of their pledgeclasses and their initiations are det¬rimental in this respect.Fulfill a NeedAll encouragement to any organiza¬tion that would fulfill a need is alsopromised. This encouragement will beexpressed partly in opening facilitiesto these organizations for meetings,offices, etc. Brumbaugh tempered thispromise by pointing out, however, thatthese facilities are small. There is agrowing need for office space for Uni¬versity departments brought about byimportant new projects, particularlydefense work.He is also definitely interested in de¬veloping a social program in connec¬tion with housing interests. He point¬ed to Burton and Judson Courts as anexample of w'hat he meant. The danc¬es, smokers, attendance of facultymembers, and exchange luncheonswith the girls’ dormitories he sing¬led out for praise. Just how muchcould and should be done along theselines he wasn’t sure, though.Press of DutiesAlthough th'e press of his dutieswil prevent him from having as^closecontact with the jstudent body asformerly, he made it clear that he in¬tended to see as many as he could.“I expect to see all who need to seeme.” TEXTBOOKSFor all U. of C. CoursesUSED and NEWi| t Used textbooks ore in greater demand this folL Get yoursearly at the right price Before our supply is exhausted.Books for the Social, Physical, and Biological Sciences,Humanities, Law, Business, Medicine, Education, and allthe other courses from the largest bookstore on the southside.TEXT and REFERENCE BOOKSStationery in hundreds of styles for all purposes and tofit all purses. Crane's, Eaton's, Old Hampshire, and otherleading brands from 10c to $3.00. University stationery15c to $1.25. Typewriters, papers, pads, books, etc.SOCIAL STATIONERYFountain Pens galore, Sheoffer, Parker, Waterman, Wahl,Conklin, Eagle, and others from $1.00 to $10.00. A largestock in charge of a pen expert. Pencils to match 50c to'$3.00. We repair pens and pencils quickly.DESK ACCESSORIESThe largest and most complete stock of typewriters on thesouth side handled by typewriter specialists. We selLrent, repair, or exchange them. Used or new machines,on cash or payment plan, any moke or style you want.See us first.TYPEWRITERSNotebooks in all standard sizes in leather, imitation leather,cloth, canvas, etc. Many with zipper opening. Priced10c to $7.50. Also boimd books, compositions, spiral, etc.Choose yours from a complete stock.NOTEBOOKSZipper envelopes in a wide variety of leathers from $1.00to $8.00. Standard sizes and colors. Brief coses $1.00 to$10.00 — a large assortmentBRIEF CASES & ZIPPERSAlso blotter pads, alarm clocks, book ends, desk accessories,desk lamps, filing supplies, laundry cases. University jewel¬ry, gift wares, greeting cards, and student supplies.WOODWORTH'SBOOK1311 E. 57th Streetnear Kimbark STOREDorchester 4800Open evenings2 blocks East of Mandel HallTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1941Letters to the EditorTo the Editor of the Daily Maroon:I understand that some questionhas arisen as to why I voted in theCity Council to extend Daylight sav¬ing through the month of October.The HUB isHeadquarters lorALLIGATORRAINCOATSthc ? Hu*•preferred.,n every^l.llOATOR^ .bcitY COACHtKdry\ you gef **.—-’•"""’is.ys >o n’-s'’-'lainweor, ^ft 11« ® Since no moral issue was involved inthis question but it was merely a mat¬ter of public taste and convenience,I believed that the people themselvesshould decide whether or not theywanted to adopt daylight saving. Itherefore favored an amendmentwhich would have postponed the ac¬tual extension of daylight saving un¬til after a city-wide referendum. Thisproposal was, however, voted down inthe City Council and the issue thenturned on whether daylight savingshould go into effect this October.Having failed to get an official ref¬erendum on this question, I then tookan unofficial one in our o'wm ward atmy expense. We polled 2800 men andwomen in different sections of theward, the results of which are shownin the following table:How the 5th Ward Voted onDaylight Time ExtensionResults of an Informal Poll Takenfrom Sat., April 19th to Tues. April22, 1941.Total Votes CastFor Against//'T West End ..978 16956th-59th (East End) . .212 9556th-53rd (East End) ..480 318Woodlawn ..456 172% of Votes Cast% ofFor Against Prec’tsWest End 85 15 3356th-59th(East End)... .6956th-53rd 31 10(East End) ... .60 40 35Woodlawn 73 27 22Weighted AverageFor AgainstWest End ..2805 . 31056th-59th (East End) .. 690 31056th-53rd (East End) ..2100 1400Woodlawn ..1606 59472% 28% Freshmen—(Continued from page one)The signed poll sheets are on file inmy office and I shall be glad to showthem to anyone.In order to make the sampling cor¬rect, the relative vote in each sectionof the ward was weighted by thenumber of precincts (and hence ap¬proximately by the number of voters).This gave 72% in favor of extendingdaylight saving as compared to 28%.It will be noticed that in the Univer¬sity region, the vote was 69% in favorof extending daylight saving as com¬pared to 31% opposed. In view ofwhat seemed to be a clear indicationof the real desires of the public, 1 jtherefore voted in favor of the ex¬tension. May I point out that the'question of whether or not we shall jcontinue daylight saving is to be sub-1mitted to an official referendum next jspring. Those who dislike extending it jthrough October will have the chanceto vote “no” then. If they are in a visits to the Coffee Shop in any givenweek definitely boring.Joan Landcn is going to live athome apd thinksxthat it is a definitedisadvantage. She refused to commitherself on the caliber of her maleclassmates but quite unhesitatinglystated that she woud rather head theInter-Club Council than the Univer¬sity’s scholarships list. Diametricallyopposed to this view is Sidney Gingerwho came here only to get an educa¬tion. Ginger was the only freshmanto express disapproval of the orienta¬tion week. He complained that themixer was so well organized that hehad to change girls every dance andthus couldn’t remember the names ofany one of his partners.Student GeniusThe closest we could come to a stu¬dent genius was Milton Dauber whois still in his sixteenth year. Hethought University women charming,intelligent, and beautiful and hopedthe Dodgers would win the series.Mary Eileen Spahr, when question¬ed, said freshman week was grand.Then she turned to the nearest upper-classman and asked meekly, “Whatelse should I say?” Ralph Porter wasnice, too—when asked what hethought of freshman week, he leeredthrough his glasses and said “It’s in¬genious.”JBest seller list (as compiled by theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore.)FictionKelly—Marriage is a Private AffairThomas—The Long Winter EndsCronin—Keys of the KingdomSchulberg — What Makes SammyRunCain—Mildred PierceHervey—School for EternityNon-fictionShirer—Berlin DiaryDos Passos—The Ground We StandOn.Longstreet—Last Man Around TheWorldCowles—Looking for TroubleGlick — Shake Hands With theDragonMysterySeeley—The Chuckling FingerMarsh—Death and the DancingFootmanAs compiled by the UniversityBookstore and Woodworth’s. Fashion DecreesRoomier DesignsFor Men’s ClothesSometimes it’s safe to climb out ona limb...when the limb is good andstrong. That’s the way it is this fallwith the campus fashion picture. Theprediction from the limb is that thecollege man from Maine to Californiais probably going to be better dressedthan he was a year ago.The reason for this is that theclothes this fall, as they are alreadyappearing in shops and stores, areextremely roomy. Not only the suits,but topcoats and overcoats have comea long way from the form-fit idea, andeven in the more formal types thereis a definite note of casualness whichis the result of campus informalityin the first place, as developed in thesports and semi-sportswear, whichhas been growing consistently roomierfor the past two seasons.Important FeatureThe next most important feature ofthe fall and winter outlook along thecollege front is the emergence ofbrown, in all tonal graduations, inshirts, suits, sports jackets, slacksand topcoats, as the dominant colorfavorite from coast to coast. This ap¬pears in solids as well as mixtures,and is almost a “must” for contrast¬ing shades in sports jackets andslacks.The shirt offerings this fall for col¬lege men will include many conserva¬tively striped browns, tans, and mix¬tures, as well as blues, greys andgreens. The trend is away^ from exactmatching of shirts and ties with suits.The emphasis now is toward contrast¬ing and harmonizing colorings.ManufacturerA large shirt manufacturer is sell¬ing related sets of shirts, ties andhandkerchiefs, in groups of color com¬binations designed to go with anycolor suit. Collar points will be longerand designed in the low slope model,adding much comfort for the wearer.Oxford shirts in plain collars and but¬ton-down models will again be verypopular on campuses this fall. Former HistoryProfessor DiesIn Berkeley, Cal.James Westfall Thompson, profes-sor of medieval history from 1913 to1932, died Tuesday in Berkeley, Cal¬ifornia. After retiring from the uni¬versity Professor Thompson joinedthe faculty of the University of Cal¬ifornia and became Professor Emeri¬tus there in 1939.A noted authority on the MiddleAges, Professor Thompson wrote sev¬eral books on the period includingThe Economic and Social History ofthe Middle Ages. Thompson was oneof the first 20 students to enroll inthe University of Chicago.Fund Drive—(Continued from page one)I FOUQUETTESopeningMONDAY, OCT. 65650 Ellis AvenueComplete Stock of Student SuppliesUsed & New Textbooks—Bought & SoldRental SetsFine Food & Fountain ServicetCIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOYou Are Always WelcomeI FREE DELIVERYBii — MIDWAY 0670 majority, the experiment will be dis¬continued. This I believe is the demo¬cratic way by which I have tried toact.Faithfully,Paul H. Douglas,Alderman, 5th Ward.Editor's Note—Contrary to the reportof a newspaper with an axe to grind,the Chairman of the Board of theMaroon did not fail to see Mr. Doug¬las' logic; made no references to thealderman in his remarks about theextension of Daylight Saving Timethrough October, than in any other similar campaign.”Committees were organized in eachcity in the country which was repre¬sented by alumni, and committeemembers made personal contacts.During the last month of the drive,a mail campaign which netted about$20,000 was carried out from the Uni¬versity office.Chairman Morgenstern was espec¬ially impressed with the fact thelargest proportion of the gifts seemedto be made as a gesture of confidencein the aims and beliefs of the Univer¬sity as it is today, and not becausealumni felt that loyalty and undyinglove for their alma mater requiredtheir pledges. COME ONFRESHMENUse Your WelcomeBRING YOURC-BOOKSAND LET'SGET ACQUAINTEDSPIC-N-SPAN1312 E. 57Ui St.Have Your Sweaters Look Better AndWear Longer—Repair Snags andRuns at the . . .DORIAN KNIT SHOP1703 E. 55th St. FORGET YOURTOOTHBRUSH. PASTE, POWDERHAIRBRUSH. CLOTHES BRUSHSHOE BRUSHSee yourCAMPUSFULLER BRUSHMANPhil Jayes, Room 641, Burton CourtHANDLAUNDRY u-c DRYCLEANERS1447 E. 60th St. MID. 1618**Just across the Midway”Mending & Buttons ....Collars Turned ....Pick Up Delivery ^ . . . .Special Student Discount Rates FreeFreeFree Back Home Again!It'sTATHAH'S DAY'Opening TonightwithEARL "Fathah"HINESHis Orchestra'^harlem'rhythm^'ROUND-UP REVUE/— starring —CHILTON & THOMAS • TIMMY& FREDDIE • MADELINE GREENGrand Terrace35th St. near So. ParkwayTelephone Victory 9191THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1941 Page FiveSix-Man, Soccer OrganizeExpect Larger LeagueFor Coming SeasonHappy about the number of fresh¬men who have indicated an interestin the sport, Athletic Director T. Nel¬son Metcalf issued a call to candidatesfor the six-man football squads.Eager to get the program underway, the athletic department stressesthe need for reporting immediately.Suits will be passed out in the locker-room in the Fieldhouse.A combination of circumstances hasforced the University to cancel itsplans for informal eleven-man com¬petition this year. Instead, CoacjiesKyle Anderson and Paul Derr will de¬vote themselves entirely to trainingand developing a strong league.In regard to the more experiencedand the heavier players, the coachingstaff will try to keep them evenly dis¬tributed among the teams to preventa complete blanketing of the fieldwhich might result should they bandtogether.League To Be LargerLast year the six-man league con¬sisted of four teams—the Red Devils,Gophers, Unexpecteds, and Bears. Theloop will undoubtedly be bigger thisyear because of the abolition of thesquad which competed in* some infor¬mal scrimmages with small collegfesand junior colleges.The differences between six-manand the regular eleven-man game arewell-expressed in the University’sAthletic Bulletin:“Six-Man Football’’ is played undermodified intercollegiate football rules.The more important changes are thesmaller field, fewer men on a team,fifteen yards to be made in four downs,throe men required on the offensivescrimmage line, four points for a fieldgoal, two points for a try-for-point bykick, forward pass permitted any¬where back of scrimmage line with allplayers eligible to receive.’’ClassifiedI.ARCE FRONT ROOM one block from cam¬pus ; woman student ; call Fairfax 2S30. Flier-AthleteDies In CrashFuneral services were held Wednes¬day for Ed Valorz, former Maroonathlete. Valorz died in an army planecrash in the Rockies two weeks agobut his body was not found immediate¬ly-In his undergraduate days, Valor^,a Phi Delt, was captain of the wrest-I ling squad. He won the national col¬legiate wrestling championship in hisdivision. Ed also was one of Shaugh-nessy’s “iron men’’ on the ’38 eleven1 where he played as a blocking back.Only last year Valorz completed hisflight training in the United StatesArmy training school. He was a fullfledged army pilot.Baseball CaptainEnters HospitalSeymour “Sy’’ Hirschberg, captainof the Maroon baseball team, enteredBillings Hospital yesterday for a her¬nia operation.Sy’s trouble dates back to last yearbut was diagnosed incorrectly at first.Confinement will probably last twoweeks.Leading hitter on last spring’s team,Sy played every position in the infieldexcept third base. A first baseman bynature, Hirschberg is expected to leadthis year’s team to several conferencevictories.Pond—(Continued from page one)more dogs and freshmen may or maynot know about: There are no “Frats’’at “Chicago University’’. The “Uni¬versity of Chicago’’ does have “Fra¬ternities.” “C” men wear their letterson Thursdays. All types of highschool insignia are taboo op campus.Hutchinson Commons and Harper Li¬brary could save electric light bills ifthey’d wash their windows once in awhile. But they can’t; it’s a traditionto leave them unwashed. (See Sept.19 issue of the Daily Maroon). — ingSPORTSWith WERNER BAUMSports EditorThe Smidl DealDuring the last year the class of’44 showed that it had an outstandingathlete in its midst—Bob Smidl. Bobplayed basketball and tennis and hewas, for Chicago, a relative rarity.For he showed superior ability. Hewould have been an outstanding ath¬lete at any school in the nation. Onlythis summer he teamed up with Jim¬my Evert, Senn High School star, towin the National Junior Doubles ti¬tle. With Cal Sawyier and Smidl ashis two leading men, Wally Hebertcould have been almost certain of atennis crown this spring.But Smidl has decided not to returnto the Midway. He has left Chicago infavor of William and Mary Collegein Virginia. Why did Smidl leave?What Smidl LosesBob certainly has nothing to lose,in the way of personal reputation byplaying on Chicago’s tennis team. TheMaroon netters have consistently beeneither first or second in the conferencefor many years. By staying in theMidwest, where he played tennis andmade a name for himself as a prepstudent, he could have attained thethrone now held by Northwestern’sGreenberg.While at Chicago Smidl, a relative¬ly poor student, held a scholarship.He also worked for the Athletic De¬partment in the Fieldhouse and Bart¬lett equipment cages. Evidently hewasn’t satisfied.For it is reported that Smidl didnot leave because the school was “tootough” or he “just did not like it.”From authoritative sources we hearthat, in return for playing tennis,WivUt/Don't Forgtt Tour hrlMr!'Lr/TELEVIStOM—More Room Tor Ink because NO rubber sac, hencea Pen that won't run dry in lectures, tests, exams!Vacumotic,$8.75 and $12.75Suts, Duofold,$3.95 and $5 ^ GUARANTEED by UFE CONTRACTToting books around won’t get astudent anywhere if his pen runsdry in the classroom. So look beforeyou leap to some problem pen. Itwill only frustrate your I. Q. onTest-day.In college after college, coast tocoast, the Parker Vacumatic isvoted No. 1 by students because ofthese modern features:1. Super-charged—with Inkto carry over.2. One-Hand Saclete Filler—easiest to operate.3. Television Barrel—showswhen to refill.4. Lubricated Writing —Non-brittle, 14 K Gold Pointtipped with oil-smooth OsmI-ridium that won't wear scratchyin a lifetime. 5. Exclusive Style—streamlined, Pearlend Jet RINGS.Go and try it today at imy near¬by pen counter. But use discretionby looking for Parker’s Blue Dia¬mond on the smart ARROW clip.That’s our Life Guarantee ContractJunior or Sub-deb, $5; Debutanteor Major, $8.75. Maxima, $10; Duo¬fold, $2.95 and $3.95. Pen and PencilSets, $3.95, $5.00, $8.75 smd up.The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.COM. THE PARKER PEN 00. SACLESS FILLEREati.it of all to op.r-at.~and most modernParker’s Blue Diamondon the pen is our LifeContract uncondition-a.ly guaranteeing toset vice the pen for thelift of the owner exceptfor loss and intentionaldamage, subject only toa J5c charge for post¬age. insurance, andhandling, provided com¬plete lien is returned forservice.FtBEi Infroductory battls •! Porkar Quiab—lbs «uick-dry iBk Writs Pwiisr Qufab, Dspartmsnf 1-41. Janstvllla. Wisconsin Kickers Look ForwardTo Second SeriesFor the second year the Univer¬sity’s athletic department will sponsora soccer team. The team, highly suc¬cessful in its first season will haveBig Ten schools and other schools inthe vicinity on its schedule.All male students of the University,including freshmen and graduate stu¬dents, will be eligible for competition.Coach Erdman will help the teamwhich is largely self-coached. Equip¬ment is now available and interestedstudents are asked to register eitherat the Fieldhouse or the Athletic Of¬fice in Bartlett Gymnasium.in addition.As a bonus, Smidl will probably re¬ceive a B.A. degree and he certainlywill not lose his amateur standing.For we all know that collegiate ath¬letics are strictly amateur. All the“big shots” in athletics say so. Wehave no right to disbelieve.Smidl will receive tuition, room,board, books and a handsome salary.. .issues a call.T. Nelson MetcalfFootball Contest Rules and Entry BlankRULES1. All entries must be made on Official Maroon Blanks.2. Entries must be deposited in the ballot box in the Lex Lobby before 12:00 p.m.next Thursday.3. You need not buy a ticket to enter.4. Two passes apiece will be awarded to the first twenty-five entries that containmore winners, than Norman Sper.5. Check the blank after the team you pick.NorthwesternIllinoisIndianaCaliforniaMichigan S. Official Maroon Entry Blank(Games of Saturday, October II)WisconsinMinnesotaT. C. U.Santa ClaraMarquette Notre DameMichiganStanfordNebraskaPennsylvania Georgia T.PittsburgCregon S.KansasYaleWinners will be announced in the Maroon in two weeks. In the event of tiesadditional passes will be awarded.EVERY SUNDAY MONDAYAND TUESDAYNORMAN SPER WILL NAME THE WINNERS OFTHE NEXT SATURDAYS GAMESPick more winners than Sper, who is right over80% of the time, and win free movie passesLr V theatreCA 1162 E. 63rdTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1941PICKIN' ' EM 1Game BAUM LAWSON RIEFFMiami at Illinois 6-27 0-26 6-32Indiana at Notre Dame 0-13 6-13 7-13Iowa at Michigan 0-19 0-19 0-20Kansas State at Northwestern.. 6-27 0-32 0-27Ohio State at So. California.... 6-13 6-19 13-6Purdue at Pittsburgh 12-13 0-0 6-0Marquette at Wisconsin 0-20 13-20 6-21Southern Methodist at Fordham 0-13 7-19 7-21U.C.L.A. at Stanford 7-13 6-13 7-21Harvard at Pennsylvania 6-19. 0-13 0-19 Erdman Newest AdditionTo Athletic DepartmentAttendanceFigures RiseChicago, III., Oct. 2 (From Big TenService Bureau)—The 1941 Big Tenfootball season opened last week withpromise of being the biggest year inConference history in public interest.Opening-day crowds indicated that1940 total attendances, a probable rec¬ord, would be exceeded in 1941. Last Replaces Dan Hoffer;to Coach in FYC.Captain PredictsGood Season forGymnastics Team Miss Bourne AddedTo Ida Noyes StaffAs anyone who attended the recentCarnival in the Fieldhouse well knows,the University gymnastics team hasbranched out to form a small vaude¬ville troupe.Six men and a girl took part inwhat Nels Fuqua termed “the highspot of the evening”. Their programconsisted of tumbfing, hand balancing,and Olympic free exercise. BeverlyBlanksten supplied the glamour inthe act, while Earl and CourtneyShanken, Warren Nyer, Lyle Nesfig,A1 Robertson, and Erwin Beyer com-'pleted the entourage.Although issuing a call for candi-1dates Courtney Shanken, national col-1legiate all-around and rope climbing ichampion, promises that this years!gym team will “leave all the other jUniversity teams behind.” Whetheror not it is a championship team, hewould not say, but in addition toCourtney, there is his brother, Earl,who took the national long-horse titleat the same time Courtney took histwo championships. After an extraordinarily crowdedsummer, Ida Noyes will open its fallclasses on October 7. A list of the us¬ual activities is available now at themain office.Miss Margaret Bourne is takingMiss Wiesner’s place as head of FourYear College athletics and will alsotake over some University courses,while Miss Wiesner studies in NewYork. Miss Bourne is a graduate ofNorthwestern and Wisconsin andformerly taught at Evanston HighSchool. This is her first experience asa college instructor. She has alsotaught in various southern Illinoisschools and was affiliated with theLake Shore Badminton Club and theSemi-Professional Badminton As¬sociation.To complete the program for enter¬ing students, there will be a studentdemonstration of various sports for“transfers” on Monday from 4 to 5. 498 at each game and 14.9% over theaverage game attendances reported in1939, when 53 games were played.Past attendance records are incom¬plete, making comparison difficult, butfinancial returns in past years havemarked 1927 as the previous high forpublic interest in Conference football.Reduced scales of ticket prices and ex¬panded general admissions in recentseasons, curtailing gate receipts, havemade comparisons on the basis of fi¬nancial returns equally difficult.Unofficial EstimatesUnofficial estimates of attendancesin 1927 placed the total number tosee Conference teams in 56 games at1,799,614, by coincidence within 300 ofthe total number reported in 1940.Average game attendances in 1927 onthose figures, however, were only 32,-136, more than 5,000 less than the1940 average.Conference authorities have hailedthe upswing of attendance in 1940 and1941 not only as an evidence of de¬fense-boom prosperity but as a turn¬ing of public interest to rugged sportsactivities common during periods ofstress.Conference coaches have cited thatinterest as a reservoir of strength inthe national emergency, quoting a re¬mark by Marshall Foch upon seeinghis first football game, “No nationwhich has as its national sport a gamesuch as football need fear for itsfuture or its security.” Newest addition to the University’sathletic staff is Charles P. Erdman.His appointment as an instructor inphysical education was announced re¬cently by President Robert M. Hutch¬ins. ClassifiedWanted—three young men to work four tohours daily as countermen in restaucatering to discriminating clientele. Novious experience necessary but pleasingsonality and clean-cut appearance importMeals included as part of compensationterviews afternoons 8:00 to 6:00 (exTuesdays). Ask for Mr. Ellis. B/G FcInc., 1538 East 53rd St., cor. Lake IAvenue.Buckeyes Break TripWith Work-out HereYES SIR: HERE IS YOUR DELICIOUSHOME COOKED MEALSt. George Hotel Restaurant60th ST. i BLACKSTONECOMPLETE DINNER-40cOPEN 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. LUNCHES 25c - 35c En route to the West Coast wherethey tangle with Southern Californiatomorrow the Ohio State footballsquad held a two-hour workout at theUniversity practice field Wednesdayafternoon.Coached by the youthful PaulBrown, late of the far-famed Mas¬sillon High School, the Buckeyes arereported to be outmanned by th6*'Tro-jans. As Brown put it, “We’re goingto have our troubles.”An interesting feature of the .squadis sophomore halfback Paul Sarring-haus who is emulating Michigan’scenter. Bob Ingalls, in wearing con¬tact lens eyeglasses on the gridiron.The team went through signal prac¬tice, general limbering up, and closedwith a mild scrimmage.college inthe newest swing sensationwill Settlement BoardStages Fashion Showbrad levand his famous orchestrafeaturing ray me kinley, america'sgreatest musical drummerpanther room no cover chargemaloTO room in either roomhotel sheman Sex runs rampant for the StudentSettlement Style Show. Fifteen localglamor girls will have a chance to dis¬play the charms that made them cam¬pus beauty queens. For they will bethe models.An annual money-raiser for theSettlement Board, the style show willbe held in both lounges of the Rey¬nolds Club on Friday, October 10. For35 cents, “wolves” and others will beable to survey the talent on hand andwill be able to fill their stomachs aswell as their eyes. Added attractionis a technicolor movie taken lastspring on various campuses through¬out the country.Campus belles who wish to knowwhat to wear to impress campusmales will be fully informed on thisoccasion. Formals, skirts, sweaters,date dresses, everything but those in¬timate doodads restricted to women’sdorms, (commonly known as disha¬bille) wil be supplied by a downtownstore. «Representatives of feminine pul¬chritude are: Mary Lu Price, CarrollRussell, Loraine Curtin, Jeanne Robin,Ruth Wehlan, Nancy Miller, MarilynSill, Mary Katherine Toft, Ginny Ai¬ling, Kay Chittenden, Chloe Roth,Jane Moran, Jean Kreuder, Lou Ea¬ton, and Clarissa Rahill. Erdman will teach physical educa¬tion classes and assist in coaching 'basketball, soccer, and baseball in theUniversity’s Four Year College. He jreplaces Daniel M. Hoffer, veteranmember of the coaching staff, whodied April 14, and also will assumesome of the duties of the Murphytwins, William and Chester, formerlyBig Ten tennis champions at Chicago,both entering the armed forces. International HouseGIFT SHOPImports from Ball, Persia, China, Jav(, and many other countries!Erdman, a native of Cincinnati, was 'graduated from Springfield college,Springfield, Mass., where Amos Alon¬zo Stagg held his first coaching posi¬tion before coming to Chicago. LaterErdman received B.S. degrees from Ithe University of Geneva and Jean!Jacques Rousseau University, both in 'Switzerland, and the Master’s degree ■at Ohio State University. IHe began coaching as physical di-1rector of the Y.M.C.A. in Manila'(Philippines) in 1933. In 1936 he was Iappointed graduate assistant in phys- |ical education at Ohio State Univer-!sity, and in 1938 joined the coachingstaff at Oberlin College, where he was ^head coach in baseball, swimming, jsoccer, and freshman football. ! Attention, FreshmenSPORTING GOODSOn the Midway 12 YearsJ. B.VAN BOSKIRK&SON1411 EAST 60TH STREETopposite International House"Experts" StartTo Play AgainContinuing last year’s policy the!Maroon will again have a board of“experts” conducting weekly footballforecasts. The board is to consi&t ofW'erner Baum, Maroon sports editor,'Bob Lawson, past Maroon sports edi-1tor and Phil Rieff, Editorial Associate 'on the staff.Forecasts for ten games will bemade each Friday. A friendly contestwill be held with three points awardedto the “expert” closest to the actualscore and two and one points for thesecond and third man respectively. :The “expert” must pick the winner inorder to receive points. i Accurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptomstrial 30 Y*an in Sam# Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSm^AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352Q Where Are LEE Hats Sold?A At THE HUB, of course!style Headquarters for 54 Years.THECf)HUBState and Jackaon. CHICAGO• Buy yourself TheUniversity Gab—a brandnew LEE Water-Bloc*that costs only $5. You’rein one of the smoothestbats you ever wore (withmatching gabardine bandand brim binding) . . .you’re in style with yourbat and in clover withthe gals!i ^LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York* Rag. U.S. Pat. Off.Volume X Issue 1V. M. I. cadets and Washington and Lee college men are prompt in renewing old acquaintancesas soon as the girls return to nearby Randolph-Macon Women s College. Dit«»i Phot by Black S(wStyk Conscious? Sec Pages 4-5For Men Only!Back to SchoolGo 1/450,000 CollesfiansThis scene was common near every college campus. Student photographers and wel¬coming classmates greeted friends they had not seen since last June's exams. This typicalpicture was snapped at Duhe University.One popular way of returning is via hitch-hiking. This chap was so glad to beback he didn't stop to leave his name, but he's bounding over the campus ofUniversity of North Dakota.Ditest Photo by LombottThousands of stu¬dents came in carssuch as thisWooster Collegegroup. Loadedwith luggage now,it will probablybe filled with girlstonight.Three newly-arrived fresiimen admire the beauty of St.Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., from the archedentrance to the men's dormitory.Reshuffle of College Coaches FindsOld Faces in New PlacesFew jobs bans by such thin threads as those of cotlese footbaji coaches.A few bad breaks, a poor season or two, and the wolves besin to howl.The result is that on the averase a coach spends only five years at oneinstitution. On this pase are shown a few of the major coaches who havefisured prominently in this year's shuffle. Coii«9n»* Photos >rom AcmeAn attractive offer from West Point Fillins the Dartmouth vacancy istook Earl "Red" Blaik from Dart- Tuss McLaushry, a veteran of 15mouth to the Army. years at Brown University.Pullins Yale out of the doldrums is Ducky Pond leaves Yale to becomethe new assignment for Emerson football and baseball coach at Bates"Spike" Nelson. College. Because of the glorious football tradition he established at Massillon, Ohio, high schoPaul Brown was elevated into big-time college football when he was selected as head coaat Ohio State University.When Paddy Driscoll resigned Crowded off the hero's bench atat Marquette University, Tom Ohio State, Francis Schmidt took>»Stidham of Oklahoma moved in. his razzle-dazzle west to Idaho. iiSam Barry filled the vacancy atSouthern California following thedeath of headman Howard Jones. Frank Leahy's great record atBoston University won for himthe big job at Notre Dame. Oklahoma's new grid coaccrafty Dewey "Snorter" LuThese 1941 Captains Help Coaches Build MorahAlan Bartholemy — Yale W. Edward Sims — Navy Robert L. Peters — PrincetonHerbert Maack — Columbia Al Morro, right, of Boston U. with coach Ray Murphy — ArmyRequired Couf** — Not only the major in art, but those In science and business are "exposed"to art at Antioch Coilese, Yellow Sprinss, Ohio. The aesthetics course combines laboratory experi¬ence with class study, is a required course because it 9ives students symmetry in their studies CotanMa Life's Bif Moment came to copper James Sweeney, halfback on theLouisiana State Normal srid squad, when he applied the "pinch" toProf Charles Cunningham of the same school. Need we add that OfficerSweeney, who remembers a D in journalism grudgingly doled out byCunningham, has completed all the English required in his course?The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains28^ LESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-sellingbrands tested—less than any of them—according toindependent scientific tests of the smoke itselfThe name is Dorothy Van Nuys. The place—California's popular Santa Barbara. The cigarette— America’s favorite —C-A-M-E-L!SHE S>X’IMS...she rides...she’s typically modern in herzest for the active life. Typically modern, too, in want*-ing to know the scientific facts about the cigarette shesmokes. In choosing Camels, Dorothy Van Nuys enjoysthe scientific assurance of a slower-bumhig cigarette. Thatmeans more coolness, freedom from the harsh, irritatingqualities of excess heat...extra mildness. And she knows,from independent laboratory reports, that in the smokeof extra-mild Camels, there is less nicotine.(See above, right.}Rrynoldj Tobacco Company, Vyliuton • Kalcm, North Carolina YES, DOROTHY VAN NUYS, and the im¬portant point is: Camel’s extra coolness —andother Camel advantages are in the smoke.After all, it’s the smoke you smoke. And in thesmoke of the slower-burning cigarette of cost¬lier tobaccos there’s more coolness, more flavor,extra mildness—with less nicotine.The smoke's the thing! Smoke out the factsabout milder smoking pleasure yourself. Dealersfeature Camels by the carton. For economy —convenience — get your Camels by the carton."I NEVER REALIZED, until I changed to Camels, that a ciga¬rette could be so much milder and yet have all that wonderfulflavor,” adds Miss Van Nuys from the pool’s edge (above). Yes,no matter how much you smoke. Camels always hit the spot —and they’re extra mild with less nicotine in the smoke. BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the averageof the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also giveyou a smoking plus equal, on the average, to5 Extra Smokes Per Pack!Yesterday Style Made the Man ■IT HAS BEEN common knowledse For years that coliesians play an important part in in¬fluencing men s styles. Not until this fall however, has this recosnition l^en brousht to thesurface and displayed in broad daylisht.The nation's attention was drawn to this field by the recent Saturday Evenins Post port¬folio of style, represented by surveys of style trends at 39 important U. S. colleses. ColleeiateDigest and Associated Collegiate Press are proud to present on these pages the story behindthe most recent recognition of the importance of the college to an industry. It's real news.The Satevepost spread below and the charts in the center of the page partially show theirtreatment of the subject. Space limitations prevent our showing complete survey results andthose pictured are from the national summary. While there are sectional differences, most col¬lege men agree on definite style trends.This double-breasted suit in a worsted fabricof midnight blue is the outstanding favoritefor town wear. Cambridge gray flannel is therunner up. No college wardrobe is complete without sportjacket (tweed) and contrasting or harmonizingslacks (covert). Solid colors for sport coats are best.Wear a pullover sweater under the coat.Clothing History in the Making„„yl«-conscioW„ outl\a\ colon ”lit;Hvlei ol lo-;7.c noud •" ‘h*(today.Y at ris^t- A qala evening gets under way with registration of all A banquet precedes the actual workstudent guests by the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce university studentsAssociation. All campus and fraternity leaders are including promimpresent. —:iily College Men Make the Styles!First man to sound out the college man'sstyle thinking was Peter B. Juster, wellj<'Jown Minneapolis merchant. The Na¬tional Style Clinic began in 1924 at the Unr-versity of Minnesota as a cooperative enter-pri^ between Juster Brothers and the studentbody of Minnesota as represented by the Min-n^ota Daily, student newspaper. Over a periodof seventeen years It has been an importantfactor in determining the clothes wishes of menon that campus.The Post poll Is an outgrowth of the workdone in the Juster-Minnesota Style Clinic. Itwas conducted by interviewers working oncampus newspapers — men who knew theirfellow students and could get their opinionsfrankly and completely. The results are consid¬ered an accurate yardstick of college styleopinion by the clothing industry. ,wccoiCBSJthe dtyle t.linic idea is a consumer $ style re¬search project. Its purpose is not to create newstyles, but rather to interpret style trends, towatch the movement of style so as to determinefrom our present styles what the gradual changesshould be, to analyze the styles that are nowbeing worn by a few people as to whether theywill eventually have general consumer accep¬tance."Through the Clinic we eain access to styleinformation at its earliest beginning and canthereby foretell the style movement throughoutits entire span of life.'* Peter B. JusterOriginator of the Style Clinic, Advisor to the PostPoll, Past President and Chairman of the style com¬mittee of the National Association of Retail Clo¬thiers and Furnishers. Mr. Juster is nationallyknown for his work in connection with men's stylebroadcasts.Here's your rainwear. Knee Topcoats. Coverts have No. 1 call — tweeds In sportswear there is a host of-ideas to suit yourlength — bal collar — raglan (right) second but still okay. The shortee individual taste. Tweed and gabardine jackets —shoulder — button or zipper fly (middle) adds that touch of sportiness. Bal leather jackets — cotton parkas — the French flan-front. (jabardine is the material, collars — fly front, slash pockets are strong. nel sport shirt — all are good.Final tabulation of votes is made by members of the uni¬versity faculty of the School of Business. The answers overthe years have definitely indicated the national trends ofcollege styles.Each guest is provided with a questionnaire and portfolio offabrics. He lists his preference as each item is presented. Nothingis left to guesswork and voting is most conscientious.wn to business. Models paradeles that the assembly is to voteman's wardrobe is exhibited.While the swastika which has sJtentacles over Europe has co^nothing but sufferins to the pe<|that continent, it can, ironically, Ijto one good deed over here —of the eyes of Americans to th^new vistas which await them soutiRio Grande.Hundreds of American Students Enjoy ,A Summer in Old MexiThis summer, more than one t|American undergraduates took aclof the war in Europe to study _guage, history, art, and social co|of their southern neighbor at theUniversity of Mexico, by waycurricular activity enthusiasticalplored the Mexican scene. Fclweeks they attended classes,dressed in the native manner, ancleral lived the Mexican way. Bojand Mexican officials were dfwith this contribution to the goojbor policy. ColUtial* Ptteto* byMost students bring home a cojphotographic record of theircnees. Here Helen Smith, Allc|College, snaps Tehuana girlshuantepec costumes at the dancjgiven at the university for foreidents.4Barbara Ann Christian, University of Oklahoma, and Emily Leach,it look at Diego Rivera’s much-discussed mural history of Mexico.I art and theatre, while Emily majored in literature and phonetics. Picnicking was one of the favorite pastimes for the Americadents. A snack consisting entirely of Mexican food seems toMarion Pfitzer, Jack Jarvis, John Martin, and Martha Jane 'Aline Eagin, James Becker, and Jean Labadie enjoy alesson in the cool shade of a date palm. The three represent SMethodist University, University of Iowa, and the UniveOklahoma respectively.World's Coldest Roscarch Room — Dr. Bartholomew Spence, left, chair¬man of the physics department at Northwestern University, looks on while Prof.Lester Bockstahler checks installation of the new hydroeen compressor whichwill aid in drivins temperature down to -75** Fahrenheit for cold room researchin the university's new Technolosical institute. The room will be held at temper¬atures 25 desrees below the usual low at the North Pole! Evwmim N«wt4iKi«s PtiMoV,ewis To Koop Hands Suppio, medical students J. C. Pate and RussellDouslas, Emory University, indulse in a bit of model airplane makinsbetween study sessions. As an aid to concentration and delicate move¬ments of the hands, they say it can't be beat. ottMiPiMto by AifciitM«^eat waves made the job of studying hard for sum-schoolers but Bill Vickers, University of Kansas,d the answer to it. He took his books to the bath-ind submerged himself in water filled with cakesAcm« While You WereVacationing . . .. . . Earl Stewart of Louisana State University wonmedalist honors with a record-shatterinq 142 quali¬fying round, and went on to capture the NationalIntercollegiate Golf tournament crown. Ac«« of Michigan Biological Station on a lake in northern Michi¬gan. It is the largest station of this kind in the world. Bi«irG3lle6iate DigestSmHoiiP«bllc«Ueat Olfieai 9t3 Fawhat•alldiai, Miaaaapolit, Mlaaateta AdrcftMay ffaprawatatfraiNATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE INC.4S0 Madisea Avaaaa, Naw yofb400 Na. MkMflaa Avaaaa, CUcafaSaafMadtaa La« AaialaaEAFFEA thought is no good until it goes into action.The way to do that is to put it into writing. Andhow to do that? Well...America’s most popular quality pen is SheafFer’s.From top executive down, it's the WRITE routeto SUCCESSFUL ACTION.Streamlined Balance design makes it fit yourhand as naturally as a glove. ONE-stroke fillingand flushing KEEPS it dependable as a good rifle.Skrip visibility warns when to refill. And the exclu¬sive Feathertouch point with smooth platinum-in-the-tiny-slit-in-the-pen-point means instant fluid flow....It's THE way to PUT THOUGHT INTO ACTION!Be Sheaffer-equipped! Your Sheaffer’sis guaranteed to serve you in achieve¬ment through school, through your career —aslong os you live...W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company,Fort Madison, Iowa .. ."Pen Capital of America."*AM pens or* wnconditiooctty guorontood fof of Ht*owAOf *xc*pl ogoiosf ioii of*d wiHfwl dofluog#—wHof* tofvKod, if conipi#**p*n it r*twr»>*d, Bwbj*ct o«ty ?o mtofonc#, pottog*. hondWig cHorgO'~-35<.SHEAFFER PENS, ALL COLORS,$2.75 TO $20. PENCILS, $1 UP.ENSEMBLES, $3.95 UP.LADY SHEAFFERf'jr*-— FcatharteuchEmamM*,COMMANDANTEiMamSto (MHitaryClla). SS.Othar EnsamMaa(MHItMry aia),SS, $12.7$, U4Enrollmcnl Trouble is sivins Jean Collins, University of Oklahoma, somethins to worryabout. Typical of thousands of students, lovely Miss Collins Finds it no easy task to fisureout her class schedule For the comins semester, so she has dropped her things on the campusgrass and plans to stick it out iF it takes all winter. Coiiatiata Ditaa Pfcoio by HobaracM SHOT!Michigan's LawtonHammett leaps up tomake an overheadshot during a prac¬tice workout. Heplayed spectaculartennis For the Wolv¬erine doubles teamthis year. GiU«i