Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1941 Price Three CentsVol. 41. No. 19ASU HangsPetain,HitlerUttering vows of solidarity with theoppressed French people, and voicingthe opinion that “it won’t happenhere,” the Quadrangle chapter of theAmerican Student Union will conductan effigy hanging of a two - headedmonster—Petain and HUler—today, atnoon, in Hutchinson Court.Enforced ExodusThe Union students, expressing theirsympathy for the French generalstrike proclaimed by the Free FrenchLeader, Gen. Charles De Gaulle, for4 today, will call for a general en¬forced exodus of all Vichy, and Fran-co-Spanish diplomats from the UnitedStates.Governor Olson, of California, hasalready made the suggestion to Presi¬dent Roosevelt that sympathy strikesbe held throughout the United Statescoincidentally with the French effort.The .4SU leaders of the hanging partybelieve that like demonstrations willtake place on campuses all over thecountry.Symbolic ExecutionThe symbolic execution is the cul¬mination of the latest direction of.\SU anti-Fascist 'policy. The Unionpreceded today’s action with an openmeeting, two days ago, on “America(an Stop the French Reprisals.”Herbert Witt, the national executivesecretary of the organization, declaredthat the United States and Great Brit¬ain must do all in their power to aidthe French people carry on their high¬ly destructive industrial warfareagainst the Germans.Adapt StudentForum DeiiatiiigMethodFinally recognizing the quality ofthe Chicago system of forensics, theWestern Conference has adopted co¬educational discussion groups fortheir official mode of debate for thefall term. Long advocated by the Stu¬dent Forum, the Conference hasabandoned the traditional, platformdebate style, which is frozen and rigidin structure, for the forum’s famed‘‘Bull Session” procedure.Another innovation, which the Stu¬dent Forum has championed for aboutfive years, is the admittance of womeninto the fall section’s tournaments.The first Big Ten engagement ofthe new order was held at the Univer¬sity of Iowa, on Oct. 4. No team win¬ner- is picked, because of the natureof the debate. The emphasis is now onthe exchange and explanation ofideas, rather than the personality ofthe individual speaker.A second conclave of the mid-west¬ern schools’ forensic teams is sched¬uled for Nov. 24.(lU ThrowsBam DanceAll this and Hallowe’en, too! ChapelUnion has come through in its inimi¬table style, with a Barn Dance inmemory to, or celebration of, thishallowed occasion. Ghosts, trapdoors,and a Ghost Walk will thrill ChapelUnion customers.At 8:15 this evening barn dancerswill gather in the dim, damp recep¬tacles of Ida Noyes, to barn dance. Ifthe weird rumors are true, a consid¬erable part of the evening will bespent dodging eerie creatures, andwending around winding stair-cases.-411 those with sufficient intestinalfortitude are urged to attend. Twentycents per, is the necessary admissiontoken. John H.HolmesGuest SpeakerIn ChapelBy FRANK WALLICKJohn Hayne Holmes, the Universitypreacher whose sermon “The Un¬known Soldier” caused more commentthan any other sermon given in theChapel and exhausted reprints, willspeak in Rockefeller Memorial ChapelSunday morning on the subject “AreWe In the Hands of Fate?”Holmes is a leading American ex¬ponent and preacher of liberal reli¬gion. In addition to numerous speak¬ing engagements, he is well-known asa writer of socio-religious plays,poems, hymns, biographies, and mag¬azine articles. He is a frequent con¬tributor to the Nation, Christian Cen¬tury, and is a book-reviewer for theNew York Herald-Tribune and theSaturday Review of Literature. Hehas also written for the AmericanDictionary of National Biography.Around HLs Own PersonalityAs acting minister of the non-sec¬tarian Community Church in NewYork, Holmes has led religious think¬ing into political and social fields. Hehas been called more Unitarian forUnitarians and partially for that rea¬son left organized religion in 1919 asan independent. His church in NewYork is built around the personalityof himself, which, according to assist¬ant Dean of the Chapel Howard Shom-er, can be likened to a reincarnation ofthe prophet of old, for “his voice is theloudest of any who appear in theChapel and he pulls no punches.”Active in humanitarian enterprises,the venerable .social reformer fromNew York is national chairman of theAmerican Civil Liberties Union andvice-president of the Keep America(Continued on page .3)\Artist BentonSpeaks Nov. 11“American Art” will be discussedby Thomas Hart Benton, the distin¬guished Missouri-born artist, in a Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody Foundation lec¬ture at the University on ArmisticeDay.The lecture will be held at 8:30 inMandel Hall and tickets may be hadwithout charge from the InformationOffice after November 7.Mr. Benton’s murals, among otherplaces, in the Whitney Museum and |the New School for Social Researchin New York are among the world’smost celebrated contemporary worksof art. The artist is recognized asone of the leaders in the new, freeschool of art, supporting art for thepeople. For years Benton has demand¬ed that good paintings reach the mass¬es, even if this entails exhibiting themin public lavatories or beer taverns.Benton received a great amount ofpublicity recently when one of hispaintings, a picture depicting a sen¬ile farmer leering around a tree-trunk at a nude, was badly receivedby ladies all over America. Anotherof Benton’s works was finally exhib¬ited in Billy Rose’s Diamond Horse¬shoe in New York after Rose convinc¬ed him that there, at least, his pic¬tures would be viewed by many andvery well received.Wayne Morse, dean of the Uni¬versity of Oregon law school andarbritator for the threatened na¬tional railroad strike, will speakinformally at this week’s Sundaynight supper at InternationalHouse. Cole To LeadDiscussion AtCampus SmokerProfessor Hugh Cole, Military Ana¬lyst for the Daily Times will lead aninformal discussion of the universityman’s prospects in the army at thefirst All-Campus Smoker to be heldat the Reynolds Club Sunday, Novem¬ber 2, from 8 to 10.Sponsored by the Student SocialCommittee, Dink MacLellan, chair-Dink MacLellanman, the Smoker, first in a series tobe held periodically throughout theyear, will give the ihen of the Uni¬versity a chance to discuss, informal¬ly, their prospects for advancementafter they are drafted. Professor Coleis a recognized expert on military af¬fairs and an instructor in the Univer¬sity’s “Institute of Military Studies.”His lecture on October 8 huB alreadypresented him to the University Meninterested in military affairs.Follow’ers of football in the dayswhen Chicago was participating willbe interested in the fact that Jay Ber-wanger, former Maroon football star,is expected to be present.Outward BoundPlay Opening“Outward Bound”, Sutton Vane’sexpressionistic play, will be presentedby the University Players in MandelHall tomorrow night at 8:30. Theplay, which is the only play of theearly 1920’s to be successfully revivedon Broadway, is the first productionof the University Players this quar¬ter.. Alfred Lunt, Leslie Howard, DudleyDigges, and Beryl Mercer were in theoriginal cast when “Outward Bound”was first presented in New York in1923. After seeing this version, Alex¬ander Woollcott was quoted as say¬ing that all the little yardsticks whichcritics usually bring with them tojudge a play were futile when it cameto reviewing “Outward Bound”.The cast for tomorrow night’s per¬formance are^ all veterans of playsgiven by the group last year. HartlyPfeil, Ruth Apprich, Cal Schorer,Mary Laura Collins, Jim Siemens, andRandall Ruechelle comprise the cast.The director for the group is againFrank Grover.The settings of the play are ex¬tremely simple as all of the actiontakes place in the bar of a ship. Light¬ing effects give most of the atmos¬phere. After the performance the au¬dience will have a chance to criticizethe play by answering the question¬naires which will be a part of the pro¬gram.Tickets which may be purchased atthe box office in Mandel corridor andthe information office for 39c were al¬so sold in blocks to the chapel organ¬izations and the neighborhoodchurches. i Sign Bob Byrne’s BandAnd Stevens BallroomFor I-F Ball, Nov. 28Bobby Byrne, 23-year-old trombon¬ist who left Tommy Dorsey’s band toform his own orchestra, has beensigned by the I-F dance committeeto play for the Interfratemity BallBrumbaugbNixes Grid“I think football is one, but not theonly, activity on a college campuswhich helps build up the essentialsof leadership demanded of an armyofficer,” said dean of students AaronJ. Brumbaugh, also the University’sfaculty representative in the WesternXorference, yesterday. -The controversy stirred up by ArchWard with his column in the Tribunelauding those colleges who had notde-emphasized football because of thegood soldiers football players made.Athletic Director Y. Nelson Met¬calf agreed that football was goodtraining for an army officer, but hequestioned whether or not a univer¬sity’s primary function was to provideofficer material.Brumbaugh pointed out that thetwo fundamental requisites for an of¬ficer were good physical condition anda keen mind. “Any college activitywhich helps develop either of theseis good. Better than football, I think,would be a combination of a good chessplayer with the adequate physicalequipment.”/ at the Stevens on November 28.The band has been skyrocketing tofame in the East, in a sensationalclimb unprecedented in swing circles,and the University is going to get apreview of it even before the suave,sophisticated dance audiences ofdowntown Chicago.Byrne will take his aggregation tothe Panther Room of the Sherman im¬mediately after the sneak preview atthe I-F ball. Subject of a two-pagespread in Collier’s last week, theyoung band will finish a ten-week en¬gagement at the swank Meadowbrooknight club in New Jersey just beforeit comes to the Windy City.Dorothy Claire will deliver the vo¬cals in the same style which broughther into eastern favor, as the bandplays for the University audiencefrom ten to two.“Major” PapaOf 12 PuppiesMajor, the Alpha Delt mascot, isthe father of twelve puppies. Themother and children are doingwell; Major is extraordinarilyproud. The romance started thissummer when the Dobermann metthe mother, a German 1 Shepardnamed Grctchen, at John Angelo’ssummer home in Wisconsin.The equally proud grandfather,Richard B. Philbrick, beamed from^his toes to his balding head and ■raced out to buy cigars to passamong the brethem.Put Gophers' In Foot-Ball Frying Pan AgainPICKIN' 'EMAlthough Werner Baum compiled a record score of 26points last week, he is still behind in the season’s total. Scoreto date: Bob Lawson 65, Phil Rieff 63, Werner Baum 62.yGAME BAUM LAWSON RIEFFMinnesota-Northwestern .... 7-0 14-7 14-7Michigan-Illinois 20-6 34-0 21-7Indiana-Iowa 13-0 20-6 14-6Wisconsin-Syracuse 20-7 32-0 20-6Ohio State-Pittsburgh 17-6 41-0 21-0Fordham-Purdue 20-7 26-0 13-14Notre Dame-Army 7-0 20-14 13-7Harvard-Princeton 13-6 13-0 7-6Marquette-Mississippi 13-7 7-21 7-12Missouri-Michigan State 13-7 7-14 6-7Evans Adds UnusualTo Career in “AnnaBetty Ann Evans RoleChristie”When the Dramatic Associationopens its season November 11 with afive night run of Eugene O’Neil’s“Anna Christie”, DA actress BettyAnn Evans will play one of the mostunusual roles of her unusual amateurcareer.As Marthy, the Tugboat Annie type,Evans has made a quick transitionfrom her last appearance as Ophelia inthe Shakesperian Guilds production ofHamlet last year. Other of her recentroles have been the 60 year old hypo-condriac Mrs. Bramson in the thriller,“Night Must Fall”; the nine year oldbrat in “Good-bye Again,” Mrs. Al-ving in Ibsen’s “Ghosts”, and numer¬ous acting and singing roles in Mir¬ror.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1941%£ 'OaiJUi Tlh/iootiFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,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 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 ratek: $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.MemberC^ssocioied CbllG6iciiG Press, Distributor ofGDlle6iate DibeslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialJAMES HURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK, ChairmanRICHARD HIMMEL ROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller, Philip Rieff, ChloeRoth. Stuart Schulberg, and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESROBERT PREGLER. circulation managerLYNN TUTTLE, office managerWilliam Bell, Virginia Brantner, Robert Highman, John MacBride,Paul Reynolds, and Richard Wallens.Night Editors: Philip Joseph Rieff and Steve DapkusLibrary LightingA thoroughly objective survey in Tuesday’sMaroon proved that the lighting in several uni¬versity libraries, particularly in Harper ReadingRoom, is grossly inadequate.This means that more than a few studentsare injuring their eyes trying to study in twi¬light. We can see that equiping Harper Librarywith good lighting facilities will be expensive.Making the libraries a place in which to readwill no doubt also step on the toes of more thana few sentimental vestid-interest people whoare more aesthetic than utilitarian.Among the hanging sacred cows that shouldcome down and be replaced with scientificallyplanned lighting are the two big chandeliers inHarper.Bad For EyesWe also understand that there has been somelong run planning to generally improve and en¬large the library facilities. If such a program isreally contemplated then we can understandwhy the lighting sykem is not improved sep¬arately. Meanw’hile we hope that the admin¬istration is not fooling itself into believing thatour lighting system is anything short of injuri¬ous to students’ eyes.Until the necessary improvements are madethe least that the libraries can do is to turn thelights on instead of counting on a few thinbeams of sunshine oozing through the tradi¬tionally dirty windows of Harper.Debating vs. Round TableThe decision of the Big Ten Debate Confer¬ence to substitute group discussions for de¬bates during the first half of the year is a pro¬gressive step.Round table discussions have a great manyadvantages over debates. Discussion aims at try¬ing to understand problems instead of try¬ing to win a contest. People on round tables canspeak more honestly and freely than in debatesbecause they are not obligated to defend anyparticular point of view. Discussion usuallyleads to more thorough treatment of problemsbecause energy on a round table is focused ontrying to analyze problems rather than merelytrying to beat the other participants. -Less StrenuousRound tables are usually much less strenu¬ous and more informal than debates. For mostpeople they are more thoroughly enjoyable. Thesystem of having different round tables in dif¬ferent schools should help to create closer un¬derstandings between students in the Big TenSchools. Also more people have a chance to par¬ticipate on round tables than in debates.Finally we approve of the new plan of in¬cluding women on the round tables. Anyonewho has heard the women of Student Forumknows that they are the forensic equals of theForum males. It was foolish and unprogressiveto attempt to separate men and women in BigTen speaking.We would not be surprised that the new sys¬tem would attract more students into the Stu¬dent Forum and similar organizations in otherBig Ten Universities. By STUD RUMLBroadway's Seventy-Two Club... is a plenty ghoully place. Located at 72 East Some¬thing, it is the nearest bar to the Esquire Theater, and,as a more or less direct consequence of the fare offeredat that institution, enjoys a fairly large clientele ofpeople escaping from Hitchcock, the director, and Holly¬wood, the place.It is operated by a character known as Broadway,who is a good five feet tall and has a game leg, wearsdark suits and is much pained in the leg I mentionedwhenever it rains.I visited this institution... once last winter and several times thereafter in com¬pany of a character named Laura Bergquist, who is acharacter. It seems that there, at the time, was a ne-gress named Gladys Palmer, who purported to sing anumber called “It Don’t Make No Difference AfterDark,” which dealt with the naturaltendency of males to drop color barrierwhen the color barrier had lost its sig¬nificance by reason of darkness, whichmade color indistinguishable. It was adirty song.On the particular occasion I men¬tion, which is the first one, the one lastwinter, I had ample time to consider thegeneral aspect of Mr. Broadway’s em¬porium for an adequate period beforeMiss Bergquist showed up, since shewas previously involved in an appoint¬ment with another character of theNear North Side, whom she left shortlybefore meeting me.I sat at the corner of thebar.. .with my neck angled toward thestand on which Miss Palmer, the ne-gress, was to sit when she sang. Myneck, incidentally was angled at a truckdriver and his wife, who happened alsoto be sitting on the corner of the bar,making the niche slightly uncomfort¬able, odorous, and atmospheric. Thetruck driver and his wife seemed to bewell acquainted both with the characternamed Broadway and with another individual known asBill, who operated the beer and soft-drink concession lo¬cated behind the bar because the dean’s office says wecan’t mention liquor in ads and this is practically an adfor Broadways Seventy-Two Club, which has attainedsuch importance as an institution that practically no¬body pays any attention to it.“Hey, Broadway,’’ said the truck-driver, “how’s yourleg?”It wasn't raining. . . but Broadway said, “Terrible.”“Huh,” said the truck driver.He turned to his wife and poked her hard in the ribswith his elbow.“He ought to go down to New Orleans and take someof them baths,” she said.“Bath schmath,” Broadway said. “Cancer schmancer.So what if you get cancer as long as you’re healthy?”“Cancer schmancer,” the truck driver said. “Youain’t got cancer. You got a game leg.”“So I got a game'/ leg,” Broadway said.^ ^ healthy.What the hell. Gameschmame legschmeg.”“Schmameschmeg,”' the truckdriver said.He laughed andshook the place and knocked his wife off the bar-stoolwith another light nudge of his elbow. She got up andwalked out, and he followed her. They went to the Es¬quire Theater, which was no solution.About this time. . . four new characters entered the institution. Theywere two females and two males.This night was a Sunday night, so they all began totalk about what they had done the night before, Satur¬day night.“Jesus, I was drunk,” one of the females said.“Jesus, I was drunk,” one of the males said.And so on.They were all drunk. They hadall had a fine Saturday night atBroadway’s Seventy-Two Club,and now they were all back tohave a fine Sunday night at thesame institution.“I picked up four men,” oneof the characters said.“I picked up four women,” another said.Everybody had picked up four.“Oh my leg,” Broadway said.“Makes no difference after dark,” Gladys Palmersaid. She shook her whole body for emphasis'“You ought to take a bath,” Bill the barman said toBroadway. “Fix up your leg.”Broadway, five feet two and eyes of blue, said, “Goto hell.” "V" vs. VichyA BULL SESSIONBy Jessie PolacheckYou know, it’s a funny thing thatHitler considers it necessary to shoota hundred men and women in Franceevery day to keep order. His policy ofkeeping men in hostage until a “crimeagainst the state” is committed is aninteresting commentary on the “NewOrder” of Naziism. Hitler is trying tobribe the French people into obedi¬ence, but they will not be bribed, andthey are paying heavily. The schemeof reprisals is perhaps his most in¬genious plan to date for subduing apeople who can remember what it isto be free. As F.D.R. said concerningthe reprisals—“It is.. .repulsive to amind already accustomed to brutalacts.”It is obvious that the individual pro¬tests of French patriots, heroic asthey are, are too dangerous to con¬tinue. De Gaulle, head of the freeFrench forces has devised a brilliantplan of protest. He has proposed tothe French people that they stage asit down strike.Today, at four o’clock everyFrenchman will stop whatever he isdoing and quietly fold his hands forfive minutes. Just imagine what thiswill mean to the “new order”. Fiveminutes multiplied by the Frenchpeople means an awful lot of timelost in the production of war goodswhich Hitler needs to spread the“Aryan Culture”. And Hitler can’tpunish the entire people. You can’tshoot the population.Governor Olson of California hasproposed to the President that every¬one in America show their sympathyin one way or another to the Frenchpeople at 10 A.M. our time, 4 P.M.their time.Students on the U of C campus arereplying today to this proposal. At 12Read Swedenborg'sDIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM'lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstores noon in Hutchinson Court the twomost hated men on earth. Hitler andPetain, will be emphatically hanged—in effigy. This act can hearten theFrench people and encourage them tobrave the wrath of the Nazi armies.One of the most intererstlng as¬pects of the whole affair is the factthat the representative of Hitler’sVichy government are still in Wash¬ington.We students can do somethingabout this affair. We are still free.We are not under the eyes of theGestapo. If we could “string ’em up”—not just in effigy but in reality! Thismuch we can do. There are telegramson campus today to the President de¬claring:1. We are with him in his condem¬nation of the French reprisals.2. We urge him to have the Vichyrepresentatives recalled.Answer the French people by sign¬ing the telegram.The Hitler Reprisals must be stop-jed!CLASSIFIEDCONTRACT BRIDGE CLASSES anJ dnpliratrRames—60 cenU. Plata 8782.CASH FOR MEN’S USED CLOTHING—BetterPrices Paid. Will Cali. Midway 9244, 610E. 6Srd St. Eat. 1919.MAN OF ARAN8 P.M. Monday, Nov. 3Soc. Science 1224 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE^0» COLICCE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inUnstvo, ttonographic eomno—starting Jam^ry 1. April J, Jmfy 1, Oetobtr 1.iHtortiting BookUt $ont hot. wUhomt obligatiom- tonlo or phono. No toliaton tmployod.m ose rBUSINESS COLLEGEEAUl MOSER, J.D. PH I.Regular Courses for Brginuers, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first MondayW each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Micliigaa Ava., Chicago. Komdolph 434/ANNUAL REPORT OF CLOISTER CLUB CAFETERIAAND CORNERJuly I, 1940 through June 30, 1941The University publishes annually, following completion of the annualaudit of its accounts by Certified Public Accountants, statements withrespect to the operations of its Residence Halls and Commons.During the fiscal year ended June 30th, last. Cloister Club cafeteriaserved 136,249 meals. Through its Corner there were 11,101 servings.In addition 10,009 special meals were served. Thus there was a total of157,359 individual servings for the year. For 1940-41 the average checkexceeded the average cost per serving by 5 10 of one cent.There follows a statement setting forth the total income and expenseand the average income and cost per serving at Cloister Club Cafeteriaand Corner for the fiscal year 1940-41.Gross Income Servings TotalSales AverageperServingCafeteria $43,600.10 31.9cCorqer .., 1,360.46 12.3Special Services 147,360 $44,860.666,672.62 30.4c65.7Totals $61,43,3.07 32.7cExpensesRaw Food ' Total Cost14.6cSalaries and Wages:Supervision 1.5cFull Time Employees 7.2Student Employees . 1,732.24 1.1Total Salaries and Wages.... ^9.8cSupplies incidental to preparation and serving of food;laundry, fuel, light, heat, insurance, and medicalexamination of employees $ 4,403.86Cleaning and decorating, repairs, and provisionreplacement of furniture and equipment $ 6,904.60Purchasing and Accounting T$Total Expenses T$60,012.64Illinois Sales TaxTotal Expenses including Tax $60,706.07Net IncomeNet Earnings used for support of the educationalbudget of the University $ii, .$ 4,403.85r, .$ 5,904.60 2.8c3.8c. .$ 1,461.71 .9c, .$60,012.04 31,8c694.03 .4.$60,706.07 32.2c,1.$ 727.00 .6cExpenses include no charge for the sjiace occupied, either in the formof rent, as provision for depreciation of the building,'or for extraordinarystructural repairs. Depreciation of heavy equipment is charged as anopex’ating expense, as are replacements of glassware, silverware, chinaand kitchen utensils.The next statement in the series will cover the operations of Women’sResidence Halls.I ifrtitliJI fill*'"' ...l ■.■■■ ■ 46 1^; .f'THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1941 Page ThreeScotts' EducationSurvey PublishedAssistant Dean of Students William Scott and three colleagues have re¬cently completed an eight-year survey of progressive education and their find¬ings will be published “some time this Winter” by Harpers.The Progressive Education Association became interested in the problemof too much domination of the high schools by the colleges through their en¬trance requirements and appointed a Commission on the Relation of Schooland College to investigate.Arrangements were made with colleges and universities throughout thecountry to consider for acceptance the graduates of 30 high schools who wouldbe allowed to experiment with their curricula.Dean Scott, Dean Chamberlin, assistant dean of freshmen at Dartmouth,Koal Drought, assistant dean at Wisconsin, and Enid Straw, Instructor inEnglish and Counselor in Remedial Reading at Wellesley, composed the Col¬lege F^ollow-up staff.2108 StudentsScott’s committee followed 2108 graduates from these high schools asthey went to 250 different colleges. They match students who graduated fromstandard schools with those who had the special curricula. They followed theentering class of 1936 for four years, the entering class of 1937 for three, 1938for two, and 1939 for one.The data was culled from personal interviews with the students, question¬naires, reports of reading and activities, and reports of instructors.Says the committee, “It is quite obvious from these data that the ThirtySchool graduates, as a group, have done a somewhat better job than the com¬parison group whether success is judged by college standards, by the stu¬dents’ contemporaries, or by the individual students.”The Thirty Schools selected varied greatly in degrees of departure fromthe traditional curriculum. Some made few changes, some radical. Of this thebook says, “The graduates of the most experimental schools were strikinglymore successful than their matches.”The commission closes with a prophecy: “In some colleges there is atleast an inclination toward return to consideration of students as persons. Asthat inclination is translated into technique, colleges will more and more pro¬vide educational experiences which have continuity and recognizable purposefor the student. Courses will be integrated into meaningful patterns. Uselessrepetition of previous experience will be eliminated. Honest and measurableprerequisites will be established. A better understanding of the colleges op¬portunities and responsibilities will emerge.”'’'Aejsfone” HasCoketails TodayA Coketail party is being held thisafternoon from 3 to 6 in the “Y”Koom of Ida Noyes. The party isopen to all University women, as anorientating function, in order to helpthe women of the campus, primarilyfreshmen, get acquainted with otherstu<ients.The Cozy is being sponsored by“Keystone”, the new all-campus wom¬en’* social organization, as the firstof many activities to integrate thecampus life. Members of the societywill be on hand, to act as hostessesin .serving the refreshments and per¬forming the necessary introductions.Cookies and cokes will be served,which necessitates a slight fee ofto cover their cost.lilt HouseAn opportunity to try theirhand at pumpkin-carving will beotfered to each guest at Interna¬tional House’s annual Halloweentonight at 9. Old clothes must beworn since the party is also to bea Hard Times party.Tours of the “Catacombs” as wellas apple-bobbing and dancing areon the program. Admission is 3()cfor member and 50c for non-mem-hers. EsotericEsoteric was the first of the wom¬en’s clubs on campus to be foundedwith purely social objectives. Esoterictoday does not deny that its mainfunctions are those of a social group,but nevertheless, the club tries tomaintain a high scholastic standard.One of the most outstanding of themany club traditions is the EsotericRing. This ring, brought by an alum¬na from Europe, is annually present¬ed to the freshman girl w'ho has beenmost outstanding in both extra-cur¬ricular activities and scholarship.Present owner of this coveted awardis Carroll Russell.To fulfill its dl-iginal purposes. Eso¬teric has planned a varied social cal¬endar. Main events of the year are afall formal, spring house party, hay-ride, Alumnae dinner, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. This club also par¬ticipates in Interclub functions such asIC Ball and IC Sing. Members of Eso¬teric are to be found in almost everystudent activity, although they seemto favor Federation, YWCA, Mirror,the Settlement, and Cap and Gown.Last year, as a result of their fineshowing at Interclub Sing, Esoterichad the privilege of being the firstclub ever to participate in IF sing.This honor and the winning of thecoveted cup are attributed to the fineleadership of Marjorie Berg, one ofthe outstanding girls of the group.President of Esoteric this year isMary Jane Geisert, while AnneHaight is rushing chairman. Well Hested— “Stronger World Union NoHutchinsRetums Matter Who Wins”—HabiehtFrom VacationRobert M. HutchinsPresident Robert Hutchins has re¬turned from his Arizona vacation ahealthier and happier man than heleft. He was recuperating from theactivities brought about by the Fif¬tieth Anniversary Week and alliedcelebrations. .Holmes—(Continued from page one) By ROBERT LAWSONPredicting a stronger world un¬ion regardless of the outcome of thiswar. Dr. Max Habieht, for 10 yearsa member of the legal section of thesecretariat of the League of Nations,insisted that the present war is aworld revolution during his visit tothe quadrangles.“If Germany wins it will be a hege¬mony of states under the power ofder Feuhrer, and if Great Britainand its allies win it will be a federa¬tion of sovereign states,” the Swisssaid.The pointed out that the UnitedStates would have to enter such anorganization, but the difference wouldvagain depend upon the victor ofthe “revolution”. If Germany wins,the United States would have to gothrough a long-drawn-out war to re¬sist. In the event of an allied victorythis country would inevitably bedrawn in by virtue of its position inworld affairs.There is a definite trend towardsstronger world government, Dr. Hab-icht declared, and whichever side won,the result would be better than the oldsystem of many small and independ¬ent powers, especially in the Europeancontinent.As after every war, internationalwar will return stronger thanit was before. He pointed to history toprove his point, saying that afterevery war international law has gain¬ed a stronger place in the world than it had occupied previously. This warwill be no exception, he predicts.Dr. Habieht also disclosed that theLeagfue is still functioning. Repre¬sentatives from 30 countries will meetin New York next week to discuss bus¬iness. There is also a staff maintain¬ed in Geneva.Out of War Congress. Holmes is alsoa leader in the War Resister’s LeagueInternational, the Fellowship of Rec¬onciliation, and the National Associa¬tion for the Advancement of ColoredPeople. In 1933 he was awarded theGottheil medal for service to Jews.IWritten Scores of WorksGraduated summa cum laude fromHarvard College in 1902, he was madea member of Delta Upsilon and PhiBeta Kappa. Since that time he haswritten scores of literary works andhas enhanced intellectual religion im¬measurably.During the World War, Holmes’broad humanitarian position in theheight of “Hun-fever” gained him Na¬tional recognition. And following theRussian Revolution, in which he tookgreat interest, he exhibited a frank¬ness and humility which alwayssought to find the crux of issues at'hand. Some half dozen years ago hedeclared, in effect, that Stalin hadsold out the humanitarian hopes ofthe Russian experiment and thereaft¬er has escaped the numerous gyra¬tions of the Party line. CU Talks AboutPlans SundaySSAPearl Paul has been electedpresident of the Social Service Ad¬ministration Club for this yearand Charlotte Brest has been chos¬en vice-president. Other officersare John Holmgren, treasurer; Syl¬via Gordon, recording secretary,and Diana Schueburk, correspond¬ing secretary.Marvin Betnun is the new pro¬gram chairman while Helen Jacob¬son is social chairman and Eliza¬beth Moffit, publicity chairman. Striving to “help each student growso that he will be able to live life upto the hilt, get a tremendous bangout of living, and be able to give un¬sparingly to other people,” ChapelUnion meets Sunday evening in IdaNoyes Library to discuss “what ChapelUnion can do in the coming year.”Anxious to secure the advice andcriticism of every member, the Chapelgroup has planned the evening meet¬ing to criticise and get reactions tovarious Chapel functions, the Outing,the Chapel Outlook, the Barn Dance,and the Discussions.The council is laboring to makeChapel Union an all-inclusive organi¬zation, and is anxious to have mem¬bers bring people who could get pleas¬ure anef benefit from CU activities,and to help them plan their programfor the coming year.NOTICEAny Junior or Senior women who•wish to apply for positions on IdaNoyes Council must leave theirnames with Ann Schroeder, at Fos¬ter Hall, before Tuesday, Novem¬ber 4. ,6''- cvC.'-* ^STeiM»xh A \By DICK HIMMELJust the other day I was having lunchwith Picasso and Gertrude Stein. I waseating the PC Rubins' special, ham onrye, Picasso was eating a blue greenplate special, and Gertrude Stein waseating a hamburger is a hamburger be¬cause it is ham and then a burger ex¬cept that the ham is ham and the burgeris burger at least.Picasso was telling me about his bluegreen period and the wonderful paintingshe produced in the process. I was tellinghim about my plaid period and GertrudeStein said, "Boychick, that is plaid andplaid is what I said.""Now, Miss Stein," I said, "Plaid isn'tsad. Why only the other day I was downat the Hub and . . .""The Hub is the Hub," she said. "TheHub is at State and Jackson which meansintermediately State and Jackson be¬cause State andJackson is Stateand Jackson.""Do you haveblue green plaid?”Picasso asked me.Well, let me tellyou, I told Piccyand Gertie allabout the plaidflannel shirts whichare becoming in¬creasingly popular on campus mainly be¬cause they are warm.As a matter of fact I told Picassoabout Ed Rachlin (they used to be room¬mates at the Shoreland) who just gotback from a pheasant hunting trip in ablue green plaid shirt. He got his at theHub for $5.95.So I went on and told Gertie and Piccyabout the other swell sportswear lines atthe Hub. Particularly the reversible jack¬ets and coats that are designed for Chi¬cago weather.Will you believe it that Gertrude Steinand Picasso made a date that very dayto whip down to the Hub and get them¬selves outfitted.This was written in my oyster-butter¬scotch period.the I hubStale i.nil Jatkson, CHICAGOBe ye a manOr be ye a mouseBe ye a drunkardOr be ye a souseCome to theSMOKER- SUNDAY8-10REYNOLDS CLUB LETS 'TICK A RIB" OR "TEAR A CHICKEN"at theTROPICAL HUT1320 EAST 57th ST.college in; the hriple thieat of ewing(woodyi hermanand the band that plays the binespanther room no cover cTiargamalaya room in either roomhotel sheimanaPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1941Alpha Delta Phi Defeats Tivo Six-Man GamesZBT; "B" Team Ties Dekes On Stagg Field TodayDU TrouncesPhi Dells, 19-6By BILL TODDTo say the weather was foul fortouchball is a masterpiece of under¬statement. The fog was as thick asLondon pea soup yesterday but never¬theless there were three games run offwith the following results: AlphaDelta Phi 27, Zeta Beta Tau 6; DeltaUpsilon 19, Phi Delta Theta 6; DeltaKappa Epsilon 0, Alpha Delta Phi“B" 0.Flood of PassesCatching a flood of passes from ev¬ery conceivable angle, the Alpha Deltsgave more proof that they are ofchampionship caliber yesterday asthey engulfed ZBT despite the hin¬drance of a wet ball and a soddenfield. The Alpha Delt aggregation isdefinitely not built around any one in¬dividual, but functioning as a teamwith every member enacting an im¬portant part as was displayed yester¬day. Alan Wienman, recent pledge ac¬quisition and Red Devil star, held arather shaky ZBT outfit together as¬sisted by teammates Warsaw, Ettlin-ger, and Winkleman.■ By the time the second comedy ofthe day got under way, the field wasas wet as Hanley’s patrons on a Sat¬urday night, but that did not deterDelta Upsilon in administering itsbeating to the Phi Delts. Randa,Boyes, Stevens, and McClure were thefair-haired boys for the victors. Forthe Phi Delts Gippenger was theshining light.Heart-breakingThe third bout was one of those■^ndless, heart-breaking things whereeach team had triumph literally with¬in its grasp only to fumble or losethe ball on downs. Almost the entirelast half of the game saw the Dekesknocking time after time on thetouchdown door but never quite get¬ting across. But orchids to the AlphaDelt “B” team for a valiant fight. Forthe Dekes R. A. Miller, Theimer, andLong did the best jobs with JackRagle sparkling on a number ofdazzling catches. Bill Lynch lookedgood for the Alpha Delts.Stiff ScheduleFor FencersDespite the impressive record ofsuccessive Big Ten Conference Champ¬ionships for the last six years. Fenc¬ing Coach Alvar Hermanson antici¬pates the toughest fencing season inthe history of the sport at the Uni¬versity. All the teams in the confer¬ence seem to be improving this yearwith Northwestern and Illinois expect¬ed to provide the strongest compe¬tition.Seven ReturnSeven returning Varsity fencers,Ben Pritz, Raymond Norton, DonRichards, Robert Kraybill, ThomasHill, Carl Dragstedt, and Taylor Mor¬ris, along with Sophomore Ray Sieverwill be the backbone of this year’snine man squad.Dual fencing meets will begin earlyin January with Notre Dame tenative-ly slated as the first opponent. Ninemen, three with each weapon, competein the dual meets and six men com¬pete in the Conference Meet. Follow¬ers of the blade will have an excellentopportunity to see the Maroon fencersin action this year since the presentschedule calls for a large percentageof home meets in Bartlett Gym.Twenty FreshmenInterest in the ancient sport is notlagging. This is proven by the classof twenty Freshmen whom Coach Her¬manson rates, despite their lack ofprevious experience, as the best hehas ever seen in the University. HarriersAt LoyolaJohn Leggitt, Bud Tozer, HowardWinkleman, Harry Roberts, and BudMoran will represent the Universityat the Loyola University InvitationalMeet to be run on the Loyola Campustomorrow at 11:00 a.m. The race, firstbig Cross Country meet of the year,will be run over a three and nine six¬teenths mile course.Sophomore Bud Tozer predictedhopefully that the squad would bringhome the first four places while CoachNed Merriam, still remembering thegreenness of his squad, the absenceof his two best runners, and the com¬parative lack of training, maintainedthat he would be well pleased if aChicago man came in among the firsttwenty. He emphasized the fact thatoutstanding competitors such as Il¬linois, Notre Dame, and Loyola wouldbe represented in the meet.Minnesota. . . Fitch «Meets. . . SweigerNorthwesternMinnesota meets Northwes¬tern Saturday and will attemptto overcome the last importanthurdle in its path to a secondconsecutive championship.Above: Bob Fitch, 212-poundsenior end. Below: Bob Sweiger,senior right halfback. Both aremembers of the Minnesota elev¬en. O — ingSPORTSWith WERNER BAUMSports EditorA New IdeaFellow sports editor Demarest Pol-achek, who writes an excellent columnon the latest in recordings, made quitea name for himself yesterday. Chi¬cago’s daily papers took up Demy’sideas as propounded in yesterday’sPulse and the University was frontpage copy again.Said Polachek: “If students expressdesire strongly enough reduced rateson season passes might be forthcom¬ing from other schools, such as North¬western, logical choice as adoptedfootball alma mater where games arebig, well-played, colorful enough tosatisfy the most rabid follower of thepigskin.”Maybe it isn’t such a bad idea. Ev¬ery Saturday the fraternity boys canpile into their jalopies and travel toEvanston. When they arrive at DycheStadium they can present their littleyellow card with the Bursar’s stamp,pay a nominal fee and sit in thestands singing; “Go you Northwest¬ern.” jIt doesn’t sound so bad but seems jimpractical, to say the least. North-1western doesn’t play football for hu-imanitarian reasons. As all other large 'schools, it claims to play football forthe benefit of the athletes with theincome from the games as a factoralso to be considered..Must Reduce Ticket.s F’or StudentsIjConference rules force Northwest¬ern to sell reduced price tickets to itsstudents. No doubt the stadium couldbe filled without students. Practically Ievery Purple game is a sellout. Why Ishould the institution give up part of'its income for the benefit of Chicago jstudents? :IIf the idea is O.K. with Messrs. Wil- ison and Waldorf at Northwestern, I!don’t think that anyone on the quad-1rangles would have any serious ob¬jections. Skeptical about the idea’schance of success, I would be amongthe first to congratulate Demy if hewere to meet with said success.The suggestion has also been madethat the students of the University“adopt” a professional team. It ap¬pears that most students would rath¬er see a pro game than a collegiateone. The idea that the Chicago Bearsplay collegiate teams on Saturday asa “warm-up” for Sunday is silly. It isnot even worth talking about.Pro Team Idea Is ImpracticalThe suggestion that a pro teamplay on Stagg Field on Sundays is anexcellent one but is also somewhatimpractical. The University’s propertyis tax free because it is used for edu¬cational activities. High school teamsmay be loaned the field as any in¬come that accrues eventually is usedfor educational purposes.The Chicago Cardinals asked forthe use of Stagg Field during thepast summer. The deal was not com¬pleted, however, as there is a legalquestion involved. The Cardinals area business. They admittedly play foot¬ball to make money. Were they to usethe field, it is very probable that theUniversity would have to pay taxes.Taxes on an entire city block wouldbe much more than the Cardinalscould afford to pay. The entire ques¬tion, therefore, never went past thediscussion stage.So, until something happens, all wecan do is go see the six-man gameson Stagg this afternoon. If you’re inthe mood for better things you canalways pile into your jallopy andtravel d/own to Champaign to watchthe Wolverines pile up on the Orangeand Blue. Bob Reynolds LeadsLeague in ScoringA real test will be offered to thestrong Red Devil team today when itmeets the rampaging Indians in thefourth series of games in the currentsix-man football tournament. Neithersquad has suffered a defeat, althoughthe Indians have been fought to atie.Fighting their way to the secondconsecutive championship, the Satanoutfit holds a point advantage of 12.5over their opposition today. Boastingan all around team of tricky runners,long range kickers, stocky blockers,and excellent passers, the team hashigh hopes of defeating all of its op¬ponents and completing the seasonwithout a defeat. 'They have the powerto back their illusions. Although theIndians are the only team that theDevils have not met in active compe¬tition, they should smash their de¬fense and score a victory.What should be a very close gameis the one between the Duffers andthe Gopher team at Stagg Field at3:30. The Duffers enjoy the advan¬tage of winning a game and also los-Grand Terrace' 35TH ST. NEAR SO. PARK WAYI rHOMl YICTOKr 9l9t ing one, while the Gophers have lostboth of their previous encounters byhuge scores. The Duffers should comeout on top. 'Official scoring activities for thefirst two games have been release.! bythe intramural office. The leadingscorers are as follows:Points1. Bob Reynolds—Owls 222. Bob Cummins—Red Devils is3. Henry Melin—Indians ig4. Tyki Coston—Gophers 125. Ned Munger—Indians p)6. George ^lla—Red Devils 9IntramuralTouchball ResultsTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941Alpha Delts 27; ZBT 6Alpha Dell “B” 0; Dekes 0D.U. 19; Phi Delta 6i • Buy yourself TheUniversity Gab—a brandnew LEE Water-Bloc* ^that costs only $5. You’rein one of the smoothesthats you ever wore (withmatching gabardine bandand brim binding) . . .you’re in style with yourhat and in clover withthe gals!LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New YorkV. • R*g. U.S. Pat. Off. /II Fullback Maalt FuHkack head •on, somethins Kas to ^ive. This sec*jarter action shows Bemic Rohlin^, Vanderbilt's line-smashins fullbackinto Purdue's John Petty who stopped this play cold after it had sainedrds. A first-period field soal save Vanderbilt an upset victory over thenakers. 3-0.ta W«rkand Bai Ifwit. H r.in Univ«r}ity*t c'tttttnfltnif ftklwrces« youlk. idift MalOBai= JW^wpa,!>r the cover of Ohio wts-The pair typify AmertcanDUcM MmIo kv BninMMMthem CalprnailiQon Stan Volume X Issue 4fcv Ac««Tapins «nklcs btfore workouts arKi rubbins the sowcss out of tiredstiff mukles is th« job of the team trainer. Altkoush you hear little olhim, he’s one of the most important cos* in the football machine.Secret practice means keepins a tona, .vvisil at the sate to the practice heid. Thifalls on the student manaser.One person, at least, appreciated the work done by footb^H'sforqotten men.Equipment checkers comein for plenty of hard workbut little praise.Another martaserial taskis that of keeping the loose,dirt under the tacklingdummies easy to land on.Pisskin Papa — The hand thatrocks the cradle also plays agood same at tackle for theUniversity of Idaho footballteam. Joe Piedmont proudlyposes with his youns daush-ter, Catherine Anne.CollcgiAtc Digest Pttoto by HegcnFreshmanDr. Frank P. Graves, extremerisht, who retired last yearas New York State Commis¬sioner of Education, is pic¬tured as he attended his firstclass as a freshman at the Al¬bany Law School (where hedelivered the commencementaddress in 1937). The sev¬enty-year old scholar is inquest of his forty-third collegedegree. Ac»eTHE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS28% Less Nicotinethan the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—less thanany of them —according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itselBY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4other largest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them—Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKESPER PACK!Camel .THE CIGARETTEOF COSTLIER TOBACCOSPrci«rvin9 a Tradition — Dici< Fisher of Ohio State crashes throush the Missouri line for eisht yardsto move the ball close to pay dirt.'Ohio’s Buckeyes kept their openins day victory strins since 1894 in¬tact by beatins hishly touted Missouri 12 to 7 in a spine-tinslins contest. Acmtk From the Bacic Doors ot ParisThe movement which the British started has reached "hair-raisins"f with the freshmen at Millsaps Collese. These frosh hit upon the idscalps can "sound" out the victory sisn. Dots are furnished by ChJulian Lipscomb and Bob Hollin9sworth, while the dash comes froof Zach Taylor and Vernon Goodwin Coi.f»..tflj<New StarDaisy NXriliiams, Uni--versity of Hawaii co-ed,sews a 49th star on theAmerican flag, signify¬ing Hawaii's intentionto be the 49th state.Winona Hollinger, left,and Margaret Dunnwatch the operation.Seein* DoubleThis photograph isn’t acamera trick It's theBeeler girls, Marian andFrances, DePauw Uni¬versity freshmen fromWinnetka, Illinois. Thetwin sisters resembleeach other so closelythat many a student isseen to rub his eyes orpolish his spectacleswhen the two are seen^ together in the campuscoke-shopcan College Campus — '*V*' is for Victorycolie9« football teams are out (or that old victory, so photosraphers hadlem strike this pose (or publicity purposes. Here is the Columbia Lion's ver*on o( the overworked sas. Note the dot and dash arransement o( the (oot*alls m the (oresround. WiOf vtorid ^33:Back Into Service goes No. 2732 — a veteran wooden railroad car o(the Union Paci(i‘c road. Instead o( carrying passengers or mail, however,the car will serve as a dressinq room (or the Midland College athletes.President William JeHers of Union Paci(ic personally presented the carto Coach William Nelson“Most Datable** Co«ed at Chicago — Sophomore Dorothy Tuebeen picked as the "most datable girl" on the University of Chicaglistens to the plea of Leonard Shane for a date. Prom this picture, oithat he got the dateAcm<-1^^ % IllVtkoff*ww^^wttvi* if "idif fi|v«»9*liAitM by St Mmv • oniliMitiili ffOM lilt Uni-vtnHy oi Ctltfomit wkoiftit CMi^ in • cMi*pM itid. Httdf fktvtdpMlttc|utiy tfidl dflubtdlwitli p«int« RobtvtHtmiptrt tMd TliomasPutnam art (forctd lowaif on iht **tptiBY**~aatmbttf of St Mmy*!football ttam. At <bttrainins Uiblt, Itft Ipfid piptain; Tony Coappajpmrbai; amdl/obn MePwl'From Oompak lo Oompk — Chosen as the Oomph Girlat Wittenbcrs Colleqc, bprinsfield, Ohio, is SophomoreMarybelle Zander, of Minneapolis, who plays solos on thesousaphone with the Wittenbers concert band.**iy lilt Wav, Dad, l*m irokt** — Jack Kentcn, Notre Dame studcfrom Fort Dodse, Iowa, who admittedly is allersic to letter-writing, Kasistalled a short-wave radio in his dormitory room and communicates regula^with the folks back home. He makes lons-distancc connections witkbrother at pre-determined hours.SUtpy**"'*whatVe'^**^ClcowMilestonesFordham University recently celebratedthe centennial of its foundins. Highchurch dignitaries posed with Vice Pres¬ident Henry A. Wallace, Gov. HerbertH. Lehman, and Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia after a banquet at which Wallacedelivered the main address. AomWith the beginning of its 24th year. NewJersey College for Women welcomed thefirst r^resentative of its second genera¬tion. On the left is Mary E. Sargent asshe arrived with her mother who was amember of the first graduating class.ard at Moscow UnSvorsity — The entire pop-f the Soviet Union, male and female alike, is tak-! part in the struggle against Germany's aggression,scow student stands on guard duty, with fixedat the university entrance. Faathars Flaw when the Temple Owls met theKansas Jayhawks in one of the first night games ofthe season. Lights didn't bother the Owls for theydowned the Kansas visitors in a surprise 31-9 strug¬gle. Here Fomasic of Temple is being stopped byEvans of Kansas as he tries to circle his right end.Up to Their Old TricksEating from a bowl affords the older sisters much satisfaction. The victim here, Mabel Gomes, is sladshe won't be eating all her meals this way. CoiIcsimc 0i9««t PtKxot by Prm Ai*oci«tion, inc.Green toenails and fingernails are the order of theday. Gem March gets the treatment. This stunt isn’texactly a hit with the boys. Pledges drop their books and salaam when a fullmember passes. Dorothea Bernsdorf, chapterpresident is so honored. Here s an old gag. Earline Bailey slides down the staircaseof an upper classman.