Russell AnnouncesChange In SocialSciences DivisionalSubstitution of course credit forsections of the Divisional examinationin Social Sciences is the gist of thestatement released yesterday by JohnDale Russell, Dean of Students inthe Social Sciences division.The complete statement, copies ofwhich are available in the Dean ofStudents office, follows.Six Sections“The Divisional comprehensive ex¬amination is now divided into six sec¬tions. The first five are devoted toquestions of factual nature designedto test the students’ knowledge of ma¬terials presented in each of five of the201 courses. The sixth section seeksto demonstrate that the student notonly knows the kinds of problems,methods of attack, and fundamentalassumptions in social science, but isalso aware of the range of factorsusually involved in a complex situa-May FightJapan—McNairBy STUART SCHULBERGAmerica can expect “more or less”undeclared war with Japan in the im¬mediate future, Harley F. McNair,Professor of Far Eastern History andInstitutions declared yesterday.“It is not a case of the United Statesopenly declaring war on Japan,” Mc¬Nair continued, “but more or less un¬declared warfare while we watch theJaps stew in their own juice. They(the Japanese) can talk, scream andwhistle but they’ve stuck their necksout and they’re about to get the axejust like the Thanksgiving turkey.”Undeclared War PolicyThe U.S., according to McNair, willfollow- this undeclared war policy untilthe Japanese try to “break out” in anew zone, at which time, along withBritain, China, and the Dutch, we willfight an all-out war.Exploding the rumors that Mr.Roosevelt is merely appeasing Nip¬pon by calling back the marines sta¬tioned in the Far East, McNair definedthe action as “clearing the decks foraction.” In support of his statement,he mentioned that the President wouldhave recalled the marines two yearsago if he had really wanted to pleasethe Japanese. “Obviously,” he pointedout, “the thousand or so marines inChina would be mobbed if war start¬ed and Roosevelt is simply safeguard¬ing the Americans’ lives.”‘Confession of Despair’Turning his attention to the Kurusumission now en route to Washingtonin a last minute effort to patch upNipponese-American relations, Mc¬Nair said, “The mission is a confes¬sion of despair on the part of theJapanese. Ambassador Nomura hasbeen trying to come to an agreement(with the U.S.) and now Kurusu willmake one last effort in the forlornhope that he can appease the UnitedStates.”“What can Kurusu offer?”, McNairconcluded, “I confess I can’t think ofanything. Japan has gone so far thatthey have surrounded themselves withenemies since their attack on China in1937.”Reynolds ClubGives Bingo PartyAlleviating the usual tedium of Mon¬day nights, the Reynolds Club Bingoparty promises games and refresh¬ments for all who attend the frolic,which begins at eight-thirty. Singleadmissions are 17 cents, and couplesare admitted for 30. Bridge, bingo,and all the facilities of the ReynoldsClub will be featured. tion which may use data from severaldisciplines.Class Grades Merged“Students may elect to satisfy therequirements of any or all of the firstfive parts of the examination eitherby submitting passing grades in thecorresponding courses or by passingthe complete comprehensive examina¬tion. Students submitting coursegrades in one or more of the 201courses will then have their classgrades merged with the rating on theremainder of the examination to makeup the final grade reported on theDivisional comprehensive examina¬tion. Students must have passingmarks on each of the six sections, ofthe examination including thegeneral section, in orderto receive a passing* grade onthe entire examination. All candidatesfor the Bachelor’s degree must takethe second part of the comprehensiveexamination, and all may take theexamination in its entirety, if they sodesire.Must Pass 201“The student must have passed the201 course at this University in orderto be exempt from the correspondingsection of the Divisional comprehen¬sive examination; that is, credit byadvanced standing may not be usedtoward the exemption. Students reg¬istered for a 201 course in the quarterin which the Divisional comprehensiveexamination is taken may not be ex¬empted from that course, because apassing mark in the course must beon the student’s record in order toqualify him for the exemption.“The foregoing arrangement is ef¬fective on and after November 5,1941.”The weekly lunch table of theSociology Club in the Cloister Clubin Ida Noyes instituted winterquarter last year and continuedthrough the spring quarter hasbeen started again. A table will bereserved on Tuesdays for facultymembers, students and theirgue.sts.^Outing Club’’Announces -NewName ContestBecause they feel that the name“Outing Club” lacks originality, of¬ficers of the new. organization whichincorporates all Chicago’s “sporting”clubs, have announced a contest witha $5 prize going to the studentwho chooses the best name to replace“Outing Club”.Entries Before Nov. 17All entries must be in before Mon¬day, November 17, and a box has beenplaced in front of the “Outing Club’s”office in Lexington Hall for the con¬venience of all interested persons. Inreleasing this information. ChuckMowery, tempot'ary president of theclub, reminded students that there isno limit to the number of entries any¬one may submit, but each one mustbear a name and address and the timeof thb” deposition.The Outing Club has been organiz¬ed by students from all parts of theQuadrangles who are genuinely inter¬ested in out-of-doors activities. For allUniversity students, as well as forthose already enrolled in the variousoutdoor organizations, the new clubwill present manifold benefits, in that,for example, skiers will receive re¬duced hotel rates and yachtsmen spe¬cial reductions on their dingys.‘Outdoor Innings’In addition to the various outingsplanned, the Outing Club will hold anumber of indoor events, to be knownas “Outdoor Innings”. The first ofthese will be held November 18 in IdaNoyes, at which more informationabout the club’s activities and freerefreshments will be available. Duringthe Winter Quarter three definitedates have been secured for all-cam¬pus functions, the first of which is tobe a sports dance. Although no plansare fixed for the other two, they aretentatively set aside for an outingweekend and a skating party. VoRq T^lo/tooriVol. 41. No. 26 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1941 Three CentsBruereNamedNew DeanRichard Bruere, instructor in Latinhas replaced James Cate as Dean ofStudents in Humanities. Althoughserving in the advisory capacity nowfor several weeks without the stu¬dents being apparently conscious ofthe gradual change, official recogni¬tion of his appointment was not madeuntil today.Tall, redheaded, with a definiteHarvard accent, he insists that hishardest task to date “has been inter¬preting the catalogue, which seemsto be a sort of holy writ around here.”After receiving his Ph.D. fromHarvard in 1936, he studied at theAmerican School in Athens on a fel¬lowship in literature and archeology.From there he joined our faculty inthe fall of ’37.“Although this is my first try at ajob of this sort,” commented Bruere,“I’m delighted at the opportunity tocome in contact with so many morestudents than is possible in depart¬mental work.”Last year Cate took over the Deanof Students duties when ClarenceFaust was on leave of absence atHarvard, but only with the stipulationthat this year he could devote all histime to research and teaching. WhenFaust returned he became Dean of theCollege thus leaving a hole in the Hu¬manities department now filled by Mr.Bruere.Six-Man TeamsMeet IllinoisTech Today Routine forMen’s PledgingFreshmen who decided to spendtheir next four years in a fraternitymust he in Bartlett Trophy Room be¬tween 8:30 and 12 this morning to in¬dicate their preference.They will he asked to list, in orderof their choice, three fraternities, andwhen pledging is finished at noon, theIF Council will check their choiceswith the fraternities lists of men towhom they are offering bids. A com¬plete list of pledges will he publishedin the Maroon Tuesday morning.IF rules forbid any fraternity manto contact a freshman in any mannerafter pledging has begun.Routine forGirls’ PledgingCompeting for the first time thisyear with an outside college team, thelocal six-man addicts meet the Ar¬mour College of the Illinois Instituteof Technology at Stagg Field at2:30 today. tCoach Kyle Andersonhas released a list of 46 eligible can¬didates for the game. The list wascompiled on the basis of performancein all of the league games as well asattendance at practice sessions.Wealth of ExperienceFrom the standpoint of ability, thelocal squad has a fine group of foot¬ball players who have had a wealthof experience. Duke Harlan of theRed Devils has starred in all of histeams games this year. Having hadcollege experience, he can plungethrough lines like a streak of light¬ning evading tackier after tackierfor long gains. George Balia, short,flashy backfieldman of the Satanteam, has been the spark for manyvictories for his teamBob Cummins, who has been oneof the mainstays of the Red Devilteam will be unable to participate inthe game because of a broken thumb.The remainder of the Red Devil team,Ed Cooperrider, Mike Ladd, JohnnyStapler, Reggie Franklin, and ErvinBetts will be in there as a wholeplugging for a Chicago victory.Teams Given OpportunityAll of the teams that had competedin the Seasonal tournament will begiven an opportunity to trod the sodof Stagg, although Coach Andersonintends to leave any combination offellows in the game as long as theyare achieving success.Armour will send 25 men to playin the series of two games. Jack Adel-son who is a graduate of the Univer¬sity, has been a main cog in gettingthe two schools together for thefracas. Intensive Rush Week is almostover, and Interclub Council wants tothank all the women on campus fortheir cooperation thus far, and asksthat there be no infractions of rulesconcerning bidding and PreferentialDinners. Virginia Allen, Interclubhead, has requested that all club girlsand rushees obey Interclub regula¬tions about Saturday evening’s activ¬ities.Club women are to enter Ida Noyesby 9:30 on Saturday evening and areto enter only by the Woodlawn Avenueentrance. They are to stay in the li¬brary and lounge until the rusheescome down to them.Rushees are to enter Ida Noyes by9:30, and must come in only by the59th Street entrance. Rushees arenot allowed to talk to each other orto club girls until they have waitedtheir turn to bid. Bidding will takeplace in the Ida Noyes Theater andthe pledges may go down to the loungeand their future olub sisters fromthere.If a girl bids a club on Saturdaynight, she must pledge that club orfile a petition before Interclub Coun¬cil and wait three months before af¬filiating again.Re-organizedChapel PaperOut TodayChapel Outlook, publication ofChapel Union, comes out today re¬vamped under the editorship of BillDodds and associates, Shirley DuBosand Franklin Wallick. The Outlookcovers current Chapel Union activitiesin addition to features peculiar to theorganization.This week’s issue contains an edi¬torial of policy written by the newseditors. Ke5aiote of Outlook’s frontpage statement is a four point pro¬gram of purpose. Foremost, the edi¬tors reveal. Chapel Union must makea “more whole-hearted attempt toparticipate in and aid various campusactivities and social functions.” Sec¬ondly, Outlook’s editors promise ta in¬terpret Union’s intangible system tothe membership.Finishing the article. Outlook’s edi¬tors intend to “criticize or judge” is¬sues and problems within the organi¬zation, and seek closer co-operationamong the six Chapel organizations.Announcements that CU’s student-faculty tables shall continue and thatCU-sponsored Pop Concert eveningsonce a month will exist as always arealso found in the recent issue ofChapel Outlook. Popular date-bookcolumn with handy reference to daysand times for Chapel activities is con¬tinued. ProjectAU-CampusWeek-EndOriginally planned for an All-Cam¬pus Week-end, enough activities tofill an ordinary week are being cram¬med into the short space of 16 hours.All Campus Day.This is the day that climaxes weeksof activity for freshmen, fraternitymen, and uncounted committeemen.Beginning at 8:30 this morning, theBig Day starts with fraternity pledg¬ing in the Trophy Room of BartlettGym. Freshmen may list their fra¬ternity choices until 12:30, at whichtime the IF Council will prepare itslist of pledged freshmen.Botany PondAt noon, the Botany Pond stealsthe scene of activity with the annualFreshman-Sophomore Tug-of-War, anevent which is well known for itsspectator value, rather than for itsparticipant enjoyment. Bob Oakley,Skull and Crescent chairman of theskirmish, warns all those who intendto compete, to wear their oldestclothes, and to be prepared for aquick change.The afternoon will be relativelydull, but at 8:30 the curtain rises onDA’s fourth performance of “AnnaChristie”. Those who attend the pro¬duction will be able to go directlyfrom the Mitchell Tower to Ida Noyes,w’here the climaxing event of the GalaDay will be held.Iron Mask DanceThe Iron Mask dance which beginsat nine in the gym and in the CloisterClub, will not be too elaborate• (Continued on page four)Resume How ToStudy Lectures-The Freshman Orientation lectures,suddenly postponed last week, willresume next Wednesday, chairmanPaul Florian announced.The first lecture will be “Methodsof Studying for the Surveys” with aninstructor from each of the four sur¬veys speaking on his special coursewith helpful hints about passing thecomprehensives. It will be given at3:30 in Mandel Hall.The concluding one in the series offour will be on “Psychology of Study”with the speaker yet to be announcedalthough Florian assures that hewon’t be a “crackpot with a lot offunny ideas.”The first subject covered was “Stu¬dent Aid and Scholarships” with Deanof Students Aaron J. Brumbaugh andRobert Woellner of the PlacementBureau talking. The second one was“History and Traditions of the Uni¬versity.”Yanks WantFree SmokesAside from satisfying their cravingfor tobacco, cigarettes are importantto soldiers for purposes of posing forPall Mall advertising pictures. In theinterests, then, of our men, better ad¬vertising and their circulation, the Chi¬cago Tribune has started a “SmokesFor Yanks” campaign.Bringing their campaign into thethick of cokes and cue-chalk, the Trib¬une has placed contribution boxes inthe Coffee Shop and the Pool Room ofthe Reynold’s Club.Latest reports have the Coffee Shopreceptacle filling up quickly, whilethe Reynold’s box is languishingwith four king size butts and a WhiteOwl cigar donated by a RaymondGram Swing fan.Page Two\ THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1941"%£ OcJhl ITkJvcxm,FOUNDED 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 b>The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue. Telephones.Hvrfe Park 9*^2^After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The ChiefCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones; Wentworth 6123 and^^^The University of Chicago a.«sumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The 'Daily Maroon. .The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents. ^ .a:Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 18i9.MemberPissocided Golle6idG PressDiitribulor ofCblle6iate Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK, ChairmanRICHARD HIMMEL ROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerRICHARD BOLKS, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser. Beata Mueller, Philip Rieff, ChloeRoth, Stuart Schulberg. and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS .ASSOCIATESBusiness .AssociatesGeorge Flanagan, Howard Kamin, Richard Petersen, RichardWallens, William Bell, Ellen TuttleNight Editors: Judge Hardy and J. C.The Warner InterviewWe agree with what we think professorLloyd Warner wanted to say in an interviewfor last Wednesday’s Maroon. But we did notlike his sweeping generalizations about howmuch freedom can be permitted in times ofcrises.Mr. Warner advocated banning “organiza¬tions which can be proven by legal and demo¬cratic means to be intent on sabotaging or ob¬structing our defense program.” He also saidthat people or organizations who spread hatredor disunity for the purpose of “preventing ourwar effort ought to go to jail.” In wartime hefavored putting pressure on people who were“consciously or unconsciously aiding the en¬emy.”Ban the BundMr. Warner named the German-AmericanBund as one specific example of a group thatshould be banned. He also specified pacifists andreligious objectors as people whose freedom ofconscience should not be interfered with. Butbetween these two extremely different groups,Mr. Warner has left an enormous no-man’s landof people who are honestly opposed to the de¬fense program but are by no means foreignagents.Would Mr. Warner consider it “obstructingour defense program” for underpaid workers tostrike in a plant that may be connected withthe defense effort? Would he favor banning theSocialist Party which is not pacifist but mightbe charged with “unconsciously aiding the ene¬my ?” Would he limit the freedom of expressionof the thousands of enormously confused butsincere members of the America First Commit¬tee who are using their influence to prevent usfrom “continuing our war effort.” Mr. Warnershould answer these and similar questions be¬fore we can be sure what he is advocating.We agree with Mr. Warner that the Bundhas no place in America. From the way policehave raided the Bund headquarters and arrestedthe leader of the Bund in Chicago we do notthink there is any necessity however of pass¬ing any laws against the Bund. The Bundistscan already be arrested for espionage. But wethink there is a great difference between peoplewho are agents of foreign powers and peoplewho are “unconsciously aiding the enemy.”Needs RestatementWe wish Mr. Warner would have said, “Ifavor using the laws we already have againstpeople or organizations who can be proved bylegal and democratic means to be representatives of foreign governments hostile to theUnited States.” With such a statement wewould agree. We cannot tolerate agents of theenemy who as Warner pointed out are usingDemocratic institutions to destroy democracy.But banning groups or jailing individualsthat are opposed to the defense program but arenot agents of axis, would permanently endangerthe democratic system. It is a naive mistake to fTraveling BazaarBy BEATA MUELLERToday the blind ■will lead the blind—Aunty Bea, theintrovert’s friend and the answer to every man’s Oedipuscomplex, will give advice to women, on How to beSocial.According to Aunty Bea’s point of view, there arefour kinds of women who need her advice. The first ofthese is the class of maladjusted girlies who look likepotential gym teachers. These are the young femaleswho have shapeless brown skirts, shapeless green coats,shapeless black sport hats, no makeup, and hairy legs.My advice to them is a heavy dose of dimestore lip¬stick, a red hat with feathers, and a few of their glamor¬ous sisters’ pearls, of which more later.Next in line for reform are these same glamorousyoung things who are all broken out with boredom, aweariness of life as obvious asskin disease. Their other salientcharacteristic is a rope of pearlslike a hawser chain, which makesthem look like two-legged mer¬maids who were left too long onthe bottom of the sea. For themAunty Bea can only suggest awell-conducted tour of the aquari¬um and the stockyards, especiallythis last, with emphasis on thesmellier sections.The third class who deserve at¬tention are the vivacious girls,reminiscent of Bette Davis in thefirst stage of a marijuana jag.They giggle and they jitter, tilltheir eyes are popping with effervescent joi de vivre.Hydrotherapy might help here, if the ailment is caughtin time.Fourth and last, although certainly not least in thelist of feminine irritants, are the culture girls. They sitin the record concerts listening to Bach, their eyesturned to heaven in esthetic ecstacy. They have meta¬physical principles to justify the way they move theirhands and feet, and their habits of eating strawberryice cream instead of lemon jello and pumpernickel in¬stead of pork sausages.If these comments and suggestions have not provedhelpful, dearies. Aunty Bea refers you to the remarksquoted below, after asking six representative men,“What do you think of women?”Ed Rachlin said, with a note of touching sincerity,“I love women.”Dick Runge, after a moment’s thought, said, “Oh.Them.”Toni Geber began, “I have a theory. I need fourwomen to make my life complete—a mother, a wife, amistress, and a secretary. But then it occurred to methat there woud be some difficulty. You see, their func¬tions overlap. Now, according to my idea (you don’tmind, this takes some hours to explain?) —accordingto my idea ...”Murray Cowie, when asked, remarked briefly, “Toodamn much competition.”Peter Kuffner said seriously, “I like mine as birth¬day presents.”And Franz Oppenheimer, without being asked at all,said, “I luf Helen, she’s so nize. I luf Doris, she’s sonize. I luf Margaret she’s so nize. I luf Agnes, she’s sonize ...” and so on. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14SSA meeting, Ida Noyes, 10-12 and2-5.Alpha Phi Omega meeting, Rey¬nolds Club, Room D, 1:30.Exhibition of “Works by ChicagoArtists Loaned by Chicago Clollec-tors,” 108 Goodspeed Hall, 2. 'Noon Phonograph Concert, SocialScience Assembly Hall, 12:30.Four Year College Girls’ Club meet¬ing, Ida Noyes, 3:30.German Club meeting, Ida Noyes,4:30.Mathematical Biophysics Seminar,“Impedance Measurements on Biolog¬ical Materials.” 5822 Drexel, 4:30.Gamma Delta meeting, Ida Noyes,4:30.Public Lecture, “Hindu FuneralCustoms.” Sunder Joshi, Art Institute,6:45.Meteorological Seminar, “On theEffect of Pressure Changes Aloft onthe Pressure Distribution in the Low¬er Atmosphere” Professor Carl G.Rossby, Ryerson 251, 7:30.Anna Christie, Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30.Iron .Mask Dance, Ida Noyes, 10.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15S.\A Meeting, Ida Noyes, 9-12, 2-5.Symphonic Hour, Ida Noyes, 7:30.Dames Club meeting, Ida Noyes, 8.Anna Christie, Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, 8:30.Inter-Club Council Pledging, IdaNoyes, 9. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16Dean Gilkey, University Chapel, 11.Slavonic Club, Ida Noyes, 3:30.Channing Club tea and discussion1174 East 57th Street, 4.Organ Recital, Frederick MarriottUniversity Chapel, 4:30.SAA Reception, Ida Noyes, 7.Beta Gamma Sigma meeting,Noyes, 7:30.(Continued on page three) IdaRead Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM'lOc unabridgedof University and otherbookstores4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COllEGC STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tHtensive, sttnographic course—$tarting fanuarv 1, April 1, July I, October I.Interesting Booklet sent free, u ithout obhgoti.m— write or phone. No soliators employe,!m o s e rBUSINESS COLLEGEFAUl MOSER, J.D., PH B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSrbool Grariuates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courus startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*.,Chicogo.«-nVolph 4347Advising an Introvertsuppose that we can give up freedom of ex¬pression in the interest of “national unity” sup¬posing that it will be restored to us after thewar is over. The notorious Palmer raids of theperiod after the last war, should show us howprecarious democracy really is when the founda¬tions of democracy are suspended. We believethat the unity of a people ready to accept op¬position and criticism is stronger than the falseunity achieved through coercion of politicalminority groups.n€LJX)nEVES CflREFULLV EXflmitlEDRapid, accurate lens du¬plication and repair toeye glasses in our ownshop.17’e Use Onl-y the HighestQuality Material*DR-HELSHNEISOHII3B ERST 63(0.SL~ We don’t ivant to set the world on fireBUT PULSE WILL BE ON SALENEXT TUESDAYWe just want to get a little bit lit,THE COVER IS POSITIVELYRED HOT.For ten cents you get PULSE plusour little Lexington 16 coxy at 3:30The Editors of PulseANNUAL REPORT OF COLLEGE RESIDENCE HALLSFOR MENJuly I, 1940 through June 30, 1941The University publishes annually, following completion of the annualaudit of its accounts by Certified Public Accountants, statements with re¬spect to the operation of Residence Halls and Commons.The following statement covers room and meal service, includingspecial services, at the College Residence Halls for Men for the fiscal year1940-41 and sets forth the total income and expense and the average costper occupant-day to the residents and to the University:AverageTotal per personGross Income Days Amount per dayResidents 99,464 $190,513.96 $1,915Educational Conferences and Guests 9,627 25,994.03 2.700Special Services 3,190 7,592.43 2.380Total 112,281 $22T,100.42 $1.996ExpensesRaw Food •. $ 54,403.83 $ .478Salaries and Wages:Supervision $ 4,343.90 $ .038Full-time Employees 31,337,36 .275Student Employees 22,053.01 .194Total Salaries and Wages $ 57,734.27 $ .607Supplies incidental to servicing rooms and to prep¬aration and serving of food: laundry, fuel,light, heat, insurance, and medical examina¬tions of employees $ 24,903.38 $ .219Cleaning and decorating, repairs, and provision forreplacement of furniture and equipment $ 32,720.18 $ .287Purchasing and Accounting $ 8,155.79 $ ^72Total Operating Expenses $177,917.45 $1,663Annual amount required to repay the principal ofloan made from endowment funds to financeconstruction of the Halls 10,210.00 .090Total Expenses $18^7746' $1,663Return on InvestmentNet return on the portion of the original invest¬ment financed from Endowment Funds (equalto 3.4% of $1,047,000) $ 85,97^97 $ .343Depreciation of heavy equipment is charged as an operating expense,as are replacements of furniture, linens, glassware, silverware, china, andkitchen utensils.The total cost of the Halls and equipment was $1,751,000, forty percent of which was financed by a gift from Mr. Julius Rosenwald. 'Theremaining sixty per cent of the cost, $1,047,000, was provided by a loanfrom Endowment Funds. It is estimated that with interest accumulationsthe annual transfers to the Amortization Fund will be sufficient to retirethis loan in forty years. In the meantime an effort is made to earn areturn on the portion of the original cost financed from Endowment Fundscomparable to the rate which might reasonably have been earned had thissum been otherwise invested.The next statement in the series will cover the operation of Blakeand Gates Halls.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1941Keep ^Christie’JumpingFor All-Campus WeekEnd With Encore Show■mmBetty Ann Evans and Robert Miller as they appear as Marthy and Chrisin the successful run of *‘Anna Christie” which continues tonight and tomor¬row night in the Reynolds Club Theatre at 8:S0.Maroon AnnouncesAppointments;RachlinNew Business ManagerEd^ar Rachlin will replace ChesterSmith as Business Manager of theMaroon, Richard Philbrick, Chairmanof the Maroon Board, announced to¬day, as a general reshuffling of dutiestook effect in the business and edito¬rial offices. The press of school workand personal affairs was given as thereason for Smith’s departure.In addition to Rachlin’s appoint¬ment, it was announced that HowardKamin has been made Assistant Busi¬ness Manager and George FlanaganAssistant Advertising Manager, whileElizabeth Waters and Marshall Pat-tullo have both been appointed Edito¬rial Associates.Rachlin joined the business stafflast year, Flanagan worked on thestaff in 1939-40, while Kamin is anew Maroon recruit.Elizabeth Waters joined the Edito¬ rial staff in 1940 and Pattullo duringthe second quarter of last year. Theyboth have junior status in the Univer¬sity and together they swell the Edi¬torial Associate Staff to the unusual¬ly large size of nine. Werner Baumretains his former position as SportsEditor. Clubs: NojpendeGive Official NodToDouglasCampaignTOQ-(Continued from page two)MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting, IdaNoyes, 12.F.O.K. meeting, Ida Noyes, 12:30.I'niversity players rehearsal, IdaNoyes, 1:30.Exhibition of ‘‘Works by ChicagoArtists Loaned by Chicago Collect¬ors,” 108 Goodspeed Hall, 2. ,Settlement League meeting, IdaNoyes, 2.Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission,Ida Noyes, 4.Interclub Council meeting, IdaNoyes, 4:30. Recognition yesterday by the Deanof Students office as an official campusorganization was the most definite stepso far taken by the committee on theQuadrangles that is sponsoring adrive to urge Paul H. Douglas, pro¬fessor of economics, to submit hisname as a candidate for the UnitedStates Senate. This action came asa result of the meeting held by thecommittee yesterday afternoon, atwhich Jerome Levitt was elected chair¬man of the group.James Burtle, newly elected sec¬retary, and Angelo Geocaris, EugenePomerance and Toby Muskin, othermembers of the executive committee,have announced the formulation ofprecise plans for future work by theorganization. First of these is to takeplace next Tuesday, when tables willbe established at various campuspoints where students and facultymay add their signatures to the pe¬tition to be sent to Douglas. By AN INDEPENDENTI am an independent. I like being an^but it was not always thus.I’m not a club girl because they don’t give pi/estigeWhen I was very young and a freshman, i wantedto belong to a club, and I had reasons. I thought be¬longing to a big important club would give me prestige.I learned then that even big important clubs do nothave a self-generating prestige which their membersassume, by virtue of their membership. IThe prestige of a big important club results fromarduous labor on the part of its many individual mem¬bers, all working hard to be either very glamorous andsocial or very important big activities women, or both.Even at that tender age, however, I realized that Godnever meant me for a glamor girl, and the activities Iliked I found for myself by trial and error. I even triedChapel Union, and in my case it was an error.I’m not a club girl because they didn’t want meBut all this business about joining a big club forprestige is purely theoretical. None of the big clubswanted me, feeling (and I think, rightly, at the time)that I would not be an asset. Even some of the littleclubs would have none of me, on the grounds explainedto me later, that I had a Jewish room-mate, and theythought I was Jewish. I’m not, but if they thought so,it was all right with me.I’m not a club girl because I like to pick my friendsA more concrete reason for going a club was thesocial angle, and on this point, even as a freshman, Iwas skeptical. I like to choose my own friends, a processwhich takes time, and I usually end up as a casual mem¬ber of several small groups, which sometimes have nolove for each other at all. Certainly I was in one smalltroup, rather dubiously select, from my point of view,which I would have to love and cherish as a whole, eventhough, as was almost inevitable, I did not like all theindividuals in it. I made friends my own way, in thedormitory where I lived, in activities, in classes, and justfloating around talking to people.I’m not a club girl because I pick my menBut an even more important part of the social prob¬lem, to any woman, was “Men?” If I joined a club, myclub-sisters would have to get me at least a few dates,to save their own faces, if I couldn’t manage for my¬self. But with the problem, “Men?”, there immediatelyarose the next question, “What kind?”All right, my club sisters would findme a few men. Fine. But there aretwo probabilities about dates otherwomen find for you. Either they’re ter¬rible, and you don’t like them, which isdepressing, or maybe occasionallythey’re good, or even very good, andthey don’t like you, which is even moredepressing.I decided that “Men?” was my ownproblem, and I would handle it with¬out outside aid, or at least withoutaid that was given to promote the wel¬fare of an organization rather thanfrom any fondness for or belief in meas an individual.So three small clubs invited me totheir preferential dinners, and I re¬fused all of them, and after that, noneof the clubs made any overtures atall. Now I spend my time with myfriends, whom I like, I go out withmen that I like, and nobody, exceptmy immediate superiors and myfriends, tells me what to do. I’m anindependent, and I like it. Clubs: YesBy A CLUB GIRLOf my own free will, I joined a club. I had lookedforward to college the same as any other girl looksforward to it but interwoven with thoughts of partici¬pation in collegiate life was the hope that I should beable to join the club of my choice. For, make no mistakeabout it, I had definite ideas about the women’s clubsat the University, and had decided long before rushingwhich of these organizations I should like to join.I am a club girl because I like rushing ■Rushing itself served as a good introduction to cam¬pus life. Frankly, I enjoyed the parties, particularlythe flattery although I dislike that term for now I seethat upper classmen in trying to interest girls in theirgroup are naturally inclined to be friendly and to putthe rushee at ease.I am a club girl so I can feel I belongPerhaps the best part of club life is the feeling ofbelonging. No matter where the club girl goes, nomatter where she is, or in what trouble she finds herself,she knows she will have whatever help or support sheneeds. You know that if a club wants you badly enoughto bid you, the members of that club will do their ut¬most to be your friends. An active club member hasthe assurance club sisters will help her in her activities;she can benefit from their experiences.I am a club girl because of the feeling of sisterhoodThrough club membership, a girl realizes that peopleother than herself are to be considered. Her club hasprobably been on campus for many years and will bethere for many more. The actions of each member re¬flect upon the group as a whole and serve to act as aguiding force. Each club girl has a strong sense ofcompanionship with her sister members, a feeling ofsisterhood that cannot exist with other friends howeverclose they may be. I am aware of this feeling, and 1strongly appreciate it, but it does not prevent me fromhaving as many close friends outside my club as withinit.I am a club girl and proud of itI have always been proud of my club "nd my mem¬bership in it, and this has made me try to do my bestin all the activities I have entered. I want to be acredit to the club to which I belong. I hope that my clubsisters feel the same way. I know that I will never belet down.Glare Booth On Round TableThe University of Chicago RoundTable will borrow one of the leadingdramatists of the country. Miss ClareBoothe, for their broadcast of thisSunday, November 16. Miss Boothewill appear on the same program withNathaniel Peffer, Professor of In¬ternational Relations of Columbia and Tyler Demmet, former President ofWilliams College. The topic to be dis¬cussed will be “The Philippines: As¬set or Liability?” The broadcast willemanate from the New York studiosof the National Broadcasting Com¬pany and can be heard in Chicago andvicinity at 1:30.LET'S "PICK A RIB" OR 'TEAR A CHICKEN"at theTROPICAL HUT1320 EAST 57th ST.Club Survey-Wyvern Triota QuadranglerWith an active membership of thir¬ty-five campus women, Wyvern islooking forward to one of the mostactive and interesting years in itslong existence. Founded in 1897 as aclub for University of Chicago women,Wyvern has since maintained its orig¬inal purpose of furthering social lifeon the quadrangles.Numerous events are given by theclub members each quarter. These in¬clude tea dances, informal parties, oc¬casional meetings of just the Wyvernmembers, a winter formal, and^a muchtalked of spring formal. Wyvern girlspride themselves on their active par¬ticipation in all campus organizationsalthough they are partial to the Stu¬dent Publicity Board, DA, Mirror,YWCA, Pulse, Cap and Gown, andWAA.Outstanding and unusual activity ofthe Wyverns is the custom of wearingyellow sweaters on Thursday. Clubmeetings are held every Monday nightin Ida Noyes to conduct club businessand to provide frequent get togethersfor the members.President of Wyvern is Ruth Mor-tenson, vice president is Sara JanePeters, while Lois Stroirwell is sec¬retary, and Eloise Proctor is treas¬urer. Dues are $6 a quarter, pledgefee is $5, and initiation fee is $20. In 1935, a small group of girlsbanded together to found a club forcultural and social purposes. Theynamed this new organization Triota,and then proceeded to interest asmany campus women as possible inthe club and, through it, in campusactivities.Triota women have always been ac¬tive in many things including Hillel,Youth for Democracy, Billings volun¬teers, and the Settlement. Triota’s an¬nual activities are many and variedas are the general interests of thegroup as a whole. These yearly plansinclude a dinner dance in December,sevei'al informal parties, a fashionshow, an annual refugee benefit, anda formal dinner dance during thespring quarter.Club meetings are held every Wed¬nesday night in Ida Noyes to conductany business, and at these meetings,as well as at weekly luncheons, greatstress is placed on the rule that eachgirl must enter at least one activityon campus. A special interest of Tri¬ota is the writing of Round Robin let¬ters to alumnae to keep them in con¬tact with the active members of theclub.Triota’s dues are $3 a quarterwhile the pledge fee is $4 and initia¬tion is $6, not including special assess¬ments for social functions. Founded forty-six years ago as asocial club to promote activities oncampus, Quadrangler has long beenone of the traditional leaders amongwomen’s clubs on the quadrangles.With a rather large membership list,Quadrangler has always tried to con¬tinue its original purpose, and tomaintain this end, the girls of thegroup have always participated incampus organizations.Annual social events sponsored bythe club itself include a fall formal,a spring formal, a winter house partyat Lake Geneva, a spring house partyat Lakeside, numerous informal par¬ties for the girls themselves, teadance, and other such affairs. Favoritecampus activities of the group as awhole are the Student PublicityBoard, Mirror, the Student SettlementBoard, Dramatic Association, YWCA,Ida Noyes Council, and others.Dues for Quadrangler are $5 aquarter, pledge fee is $6, and initia¬tion fee is $25. President of this clubis Lu Hoover, Vice President is JaneThomas, Rushing Chairman is MaryOsborn, while Libby McKey is Treas¬urer, Virginia Both is CorrespondingSecretary and Jeanne Kreuder is Re¬cording Secretary. WHELAN AND BUCHANANPHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOSpecializing in the LatestHollywood Lighting TechniqueAn 8x10 Photograph $1.005510 S. Cornell The Cornell Hotelcollege inthe triple threat of swinglermanand the band that plays the bluespanther room no cover cTiargomalay^ room in either roomhotel sheiman /Page Four THE DAILY MAR'OON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 14. 1941PICKIN' 'EMShirlee Smith, member of the 1939 Freshman Beauty Court and possessor of *'the mostbeautiful legs in the Mirror Chorus” is our “guest expert” this week. Shirlee enters the con¬test on the same basis as Mike Rathje did last week. The winner gets a chance to take herout. Should Shirlee win the contest, she will have to pay the bill for the male “expert” whocame closest to winning.Werner Baum won the date with Mike last week. He expects to collect in the near future:Score to date: Werner Baum 99, Bob Lawson 91, Phil Riefif 89.GAME BAUM LAWSON RIEFF SMITHNotre Dame-Northwestern 14-7 13-7 14-7 20-12Eh*inceton-Yale 7-0 0-7 7-0 13-7Nebraska-Pittsburgh 20-13 0-6 7-6 6-7Boston College-Tennessee 21-13 13-7 6-14 0-13Wisconsin-Purdue 20-7 20-13 28-14 13-6Minnesota-Iowa 20-7 7-6 14-6 21-0Ohio State-Illinois 20-7 27-0 21-7 14-6Michigan-Columbia 20-7 27-7 28-7 19-0Duquesne-Miss. State 14-13 14-13 14-13 0-6California-Oregon State 7-13 7-13 7-13 0-13/Cross Country Squad GoesTo Beloit For 3-Mile MeetLeaving home for the first time this year, the Cross Countrysquad will travel to Beloit College Saturday, Nov. 15, to meetthe Beloit College Harriers in a three mile meet. Making thetrip will be John Leggitt, Trudy Dahlberg, Bud Tozer, HarryRoberts, and Bud Moran.John Leggitt, recently elected captain of the Harriers, pre¬dicts: Our chances in this meet are good. The boys have beenrunning in good form all week; in fact, they have made theirbest time of the entire semester during this week. We're,certainly out to bring home a winner this time."Only one more meet, the A.A.U. Meet in Washington parkon Thanksgiving Day, remains on the Harrier's schedule. Thisis possibly the most important meet of the year, and is awide open affair; anyone can win it. It is also about the bestattended meet of the entire year, as Cross Country fans fromthe entire midwest will attend to see their home teams run.Project-^(Continued from page 1) John Leggitto make dancing limited. Two orches-ras will play, and Marge Exeter andIdde Armstrong will entertain briefly.The committee in charge of theance warns C-Book holders that theredll be no refund at the door for their1-tickets, In order to reecive the 20ent rebate, ticket holders must trade them in at the booth in Mandel whichwill be open from 11:30 until 3:30. Otherwise, the admission price willbe 55 cents.ADPhi, PhiPsiClassy TeamsSoccer Squad TusslesWith Morton CollegeTomorrow the local soccer groupexpects to achieve a victory over thestrong Morton Junior College team.The game is to be played at Roose¬velt Field, at 5500 West RooseveltRoad at 1:30. This game will be thethird intercollegiate experience thelocal group has had this year.In the previous games the squadtraveled to Oberlin, Ohio where it metthe Oberlin College team on a muddyfield and was defeated by a singlepoint. This defeat was the first suf¬fered since the inception of the gameat the University. The following Sat¬urday the team traveled to Wheaton,Illinois where it met a strong teamof minister’s sons' who were stubbornenough to strangle to a 1-1 tie. LastSaturday the University team scoreda victory over the same Wheatonteam at the local Greenwood Field bya 2-1 score.Chicago FavoredFavored as an outstanding soccerteam in the midwest, the Chicago boysare going into the game tomorrow asthe prime favorites and should beatthe Morton Junior College team by asubstantial margin. Last year the twoschools tussled twice and Chicago wasthe victor in both contests.Captain Joe Tvrzicky is in highhopes and says that the entire teamis in fine physical shape. Martin Weiner, who played an excellent gamelast Saturday against Wheaton, is ex¬pected to continue where he left off.Bob SmidI MayCome BockAlpha Delta Phi Fraternity yester¬day received the following telegramfrom Williamsburg, Vir.: “I took theExam but haven’t received the gradeyet. See if you can get the morbid re¬sults and telegraph me collect. Loveand kisses. Bob Smidl.Smidl was a freshman at the Uni¬versity last year and earned his num¬erals in tennis and basketball. Duringthe summer, however. Bob announcedthat he would not return to the Mid-v/ay and would enroll at William andMary College.Passes Soc. Sci.Nevertheless he did take the SocialScience Comprehensive this fall. Thisexamination is the one referred to inthe telegram. Smidl received a ‘‘D”on the comprehensive. Thus he is eli¬gible for Big Ten competition on thebasis of two “D”s and a “C”.Other information received by Al¬pha Delta Phi, the house into whichSmidl was initiated last year, indicates Come Monday, the famed brothersof Alpha Delta Phi will square offagainst the almost equally reknownedPhi Kappa Psi touchball team andthus will bring to a close the 1941season, a season that has spawned itsrightful share of thrills, victories, anddefeats in the space of a few shortweeks.Both finalists are classy combina¬tions, displaying a high degree ofpunch, in both the offensive and de¬fensive departments of the game, sodefeat of either one by the other willbe no disgrace.Handling the long passing load forthe AD Phis, will probably be com¬placent, blond Carl Nohl, who has anthat Smidl would like to come backto the University. Eligibility was themain stumbling block in his path backto the Midway and his confidents nowfeel that there is a very excellentchance of his immediate return.During the past summer Smidlteamed up with Jimmy Evert to winthe National Junior Doubles Cham¬pionship.Ida Noyes Council held electionsthis week to fill one junior and threesenior vacancies in last year’s Council,caused by withdrawal from school offormer members. Eloise Goode is thenew junior member. Senior positionswill be filled by Mary Lu Price, RuthBieser, and Carolyn Vick. enormous advantage in being able tothrow to a number of sticky-fingeredreceivers, all of whom are dangerousmen in an open field. Included in theaforementoined field are such notablesas Higgins, Hussum, Wheeler, Smith,etc.Sparked by ShaverIn regard to the Phi Psis, it appearsthat Shaver is the fair-haired laddieand the spark that tinders the PhiPsi fire, more than ably abetted byMonaghan, Wiess, and when he is freefrom the injury curse, thrower BobCummins. Nelson, too, has shownmore than a glimmering of talent inthe passing role, which seems to bethe most important cog in the Phi Psimachine, as it relies mostly on thelonger type of aerial attack.The Alpha Delt attack places a pre¬mium on the tailbacks ability to eludethe first rusher he encounters, andthen the basketball stuff begins. Noneof the teams this year have been ableto bottle up that assault but the PhiPsis may have necessary remedy ina defense that kept the D.U. boys intheir own back yards all afternoonWednesday. Burton 600 DeieaisHiliel lor IndfependeiLeague TitleBurton 600 yesterday defeated ]lei 8-0 in the finals of the indepdent touchball division.Burton’s scores came on a safimade jointly by Bracken and Mc(and on a touchdown pass from Seto Bracken.The Burton aggregation thus v)the right to meet the winner ofAlpha Delta Phi-Phi Kappa Psi gafor the University title.In last year’s game for the Univsity title the Elites, an independteam, defeated Phi Gamma Delta,fraternity champion.PLEDGINGPsi Upsilon announces the pledjing of Ben McKinnon, transfer*from Prinecton, today.CLASSIFIEDCASH FOR MEN’S USED CLOTHINcIli:Price* P«ld. Will C»U. Midwmy 9244E. 6Srd St. Eat. 1919.TUSTPUBLISHED!Mortimer J. AdlerA DIALECTICor MORALS. o distillation of actual arguments which PresidentHutchins and I have had with students in courses de¬voted to the reading of great works in ethics andpolitics ..."Price $1.80U.ofC. Bookstore5802 EllisFIITEREDSMOKime i niCXIB ONLY M THB KB66 Baffle Filter whirl-cools smoke; traps juices, flakesand nicotine in pipes, cigarette and cigar holders.• 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 York• R.g. U.S. Pat. Off.feet Hol« Opened for Louis Bufalino (43), Cornell University left halfback,darted through it for a neat gain of ten yards. Navy drove to two touchdowns inbnd half to defeat the Big Red, 14-0, before 45,000 spectators.in iKe Gleemins — Football season has its thrills and excitementallege students but there are thousands of co-eds who find the grid-i a very dull season. Who are they? The Football Widows, of course,mber of the F. W. club is attractive Betty Jane Sexton, Drake Uni-lor, who sits alone in the Bulldog stadium while the gridders runictice drills on the field below. Digtst Photo by Ounivent CKmax ol a Weak of Laarninf — Powellnessee leads the grand march with Jeanthe Leadership DanceLeade^*^*' ^P’isnes SchoTl to I owell Snipes of the University of Tu..Jean McKinzie of Chicago. Occasion wasculminated the seventh Siem^ Alpha Epsilonpages 4-5 to seocrl— '...III oigma . ..^ndsee what this unusual school ^ccom-the Law!SKowii c«rtryin3 «w«ytW covcicd prize rep*rcsentine supremecy infootbelT between thelews and the medics IsBen Wilson, heshmanmedical stiident andfoimer Bi^ Ten wrestlinschampion ol IndianaUniversity. His team¬mates are endnisiasti-cally carrying him offdie Imid a^ their 13-6victory over the laws.ColWflialc Ofsnl Sboie by Hutton ■ ‘ VV - r /if •m 3r fljHf “IK! f ■Savants Gallier at Chkafo — This unusual group of college presidents was among the manyscholars attending the special convocation climaxing the University of Chicago's fiftieth anniversary.Five of the country's leading educators are, left to right. Pres. Robert G. ^oul of University ofCalifornia, Pres. Mildred H. McAfee of Wellesley College, Pres. Robert M. Hutchins of Chicago,Pres. James B. Conant, Harvard, and Pres. Charles ^ymour of Yale WiUr Too Many Hands Spofl a Pass — This pass from Fordham fullbacl>Steve Filipowicz was intended for Jim Noble (12), but a pair of NorthCarolina bachs, Johnny Pecora and Emil Serlich, made a joint take-oFto bat the ball down. Fordham won with a second-half surg(e, 27-14.Bolorc dio Gamo — Sandman James Stewart instructs pretty Carol Diemerin the intricacies of his part in the R. O. T. C. band at Drexel Institute ofTechnology, Philadelphia. Play tv Play ac¬counts of away-from*home football gamesarc furnished Univer¬sity of Rochester stu¬dents by these col¬lege sport reporters.A telegraphic reportsupplemented withrecordings of crowdsand bands is trans-mitted over theschool's public ad¬dress system.Difcti Pboto by PotterN«w CmcIi — ForestEvashevsiri, Michisan’sSreat blocicins bacic oflast year, explains apoint to Art Naylor,captain and blocicinsback of the HamiltonCollcee eleven. Eva-shevski is now headcoach of the Continen¬tals. 0«l< PhotoB«twc«ii Halves of afootball same, Univer¬sity of Delaware fresh¬men out-tussed theirsophomore rivals in thetraditional tus-of-war.Victory automaticallymeant that "rat rules"would be shortened bytwo weeks this year.CoHc9Mtc Otgcil Photo by WeldinXSB2C-1 - It's the Navy’s new dive-bonibii% sensation ~Test Pilot Bin Ward at the stick.V„ oi *«» _J,»*a»VVHOW DOCS IT FEEL to dive straight doum from several miles up?Bill Ward knows. He’s the test pilot who put this amazing newCurtiss dive bomber through her paces for the Navy. That’s Bill(in tht picturt at the leftf above) smoking his {and the Navy man*s)favorite cigarette.* He’ll tell you— _ "YOUR EARS CRACKLE and pop. You think,” says Bill Ward,**the whole world’s trying to squeeze the daylights out of you.You think maybe it Atfs, if things go a little foggy or dark whenyou’re pulling out of your dive.’* After a ride like that, a cool,flavorful Camel tastes mighty welcome.Tli« 9mok9 of slower-buniing Camels contaiiis28^ LESSNICOTINEHum Hm average of Hie 4 oHier largest-sellingcigarettes tested—less than any of them—accordingto independeiit scientific tests of Hie smoke itself!Test Pilot Bill Ward shares the Navy man’s preferencefor the cigarette of costlier tobaccos.. .CamelSPEAKING of tests. Bill Ward adds:"Those recent laboratory testsshowing less nicotine in the smoke ofCamels only go to prove what I’vealways found in my smoking—Camelsare milder in tots of ways. That’s whatcounts with me.” Light up a Camel yourself. You’llknow in the first few fiavorfiil puffswhy, with men in the service*... withthe millions behind them...it’s Camels.(*Act$tal sales records show the favoritecigarette with men in the Army, Saty,Marines, and Coast Gtsard is Camel}CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OP COSTLIER TOBACCOSRepresentatives from Kappa chapter at University of Tennessee presented "TheFounders of SAE". George Webb, right, took the part of Noble Leslie DeVotie, principal founder at the University of Alabama in 1856 and first soldierto lose his life on the side of the South during the Civil War. "Humanism" is the theme of the training Dr. JohnO. Moseley, originator and director of the leader¬ship school, tells the assembly. Disaster falls to the victim of the (ratemll|jured" brother on a stretcher. Idea oftheiis dangerous and is no longer a part of (rataNational officers went into a three-day session prior to theschool. At right is Robert Lathrop of the University of Min¬nesota, representing the chapters. Sports are not neglected. SAEs from all over the country team up for softball games during the afternoons. At week’s end the winning district ispresented with a trophy A date bureau provides the boyswinthe dance which climaxes the weet<cDelegates register for the 1941 leadership school. Onerepresentative from each SAE chapter receives freeboard and room from the National Fraternity. This year'sButtressing an Old Greek StructureFraternity Men Study Better Group LivingBack in the early I930's a wave of serious accidents resultingfrom reckless hazing gave social fraternities a black eye and wide¬spread notoriety. Pictures like the one at right were common¬place. To help correct this situation, philosophical, jolly John OMoseley, Dean of Students at the University of Tennessee, con¬ceived the fraternity leadership school. Now he looks proudly athis prodigy, just seven years old, but destined to be a leader ofmenFraternity brothers in Oklahoma liked the Idea of their na¬ tional president, so they reached into their pockets to help fi¬nance the first leadership school of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, world'slargest collegiate social fraternity with 113 chapters on campusesin 44 states. Successful from the start, the training school has beenexpanded each year and now several other fraternities sponsorsimilar schools. The program covers everything from the fraternitybull session to a prayer and the college men exchange their ideason public relations, discipline, chapter administration, scholar¬ship, pledge training and financesAt the "Parade of Chapters" delegates receive complimentary packets of fraternityliterature. Boys in the foreground are awaiting their turn to be introduced. Openingt-.A “et-acquainted party and fraternity sing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon iSupervisor Albert j. ^year to visit the ffatemiirn how to manase their chapters from ChapterLes out of a suitcase, travelins ten months of thebiers. At the speaker’s risht is national president Here Ray Dein, counsellor for the University of Minnesota chapter, tells the boys how to train the piedses after theyget them. In informal discussions members from all over the country have opportunity to exchange ideas and solveindividual campus problems.a playlet. Actors are placing "in¬press the fraternity men that hazingFraternities have clampeddown on hazing whichproduces results likethis. Now they're break¬ing scholarship recordsinstead of bones.Governor's Elfify turned — Univer¬sity of Georsia students burn an effisy ofGov. Eusene Talmadse of Georsia afterthe university was dropped from theSouthern University Conference. Demon-stratins students charqed the sovernor andboard of resents with "political interfer¬ence" V»ePrecedent Breaker — First co-ed to be elected pres¬ident of New Vorh University's School of EducationStudent Council is comely Leonore Loventhai. She willsupervise the expenditure of the annual budset of$25,000, have charse of all undersraduate activities.WANTED/Harvard Blasts Dartmouth — The forty-ninth sadironmeetins between these New Endand schools resulted in a7-0 win for Harvard, its first over Dartmouth since 1932. RayWolfe (44) of Dartmouth tried to penetrate the Crimson wallbut met with little success.Acme139740WANTED: Pictures of collese lifeand timely events on your campus.Collesiate Digest Section pays $3per picture so get those shuttersclicking and qet your share of thiseasy money. Posed pictures, like theone illustrated above, will receivelittle consideration — it*s action andnews that we're looking for. See thatyour college is represented in thissection.Serid your pictures today toGoUebiote Di6eslSaefionFawkes Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Multi-Tkrvat Griddcr — you’ll hear rruchdCurtis Mecham, stellar University of Oregon back,before this season is over. His accurate pdSSi"S>Iciching and flashy running have made him the Pa¬cific Northwest’s outstanding candidate for all-American honors to dateictice iiMncuvcr is called a shoulder-somersault. Joegrasps the arm of Bob Patchin and hurls him over hisoulder . . . . . . into an awkward position on the ground.The victim is stunned with surprise . . . . . . making it a simple matter lor Longo to throttle him withhis right hand. Don't attempt to practice it without furtherknowledge howeverLaw Booksf Latin KInda Get You?Bowl *Em Over With Jiu Jitsu!Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, offers something different in its physical education curriculum— an elective course in Jiu Jitsu that carries full college credit. The course, started two years ago, is taught atReserve by Dewey Mitchell, an expert who makes a business of teaching the art to police and G-men. Thirtystudents have enrolled for this unusual course each semester since its inception. Coiieawie Disest Photos by AmstrrIS Proposal — Hozinf Stylo — With outstretched hands, arms and a Temple"on her head, Ann Burke obeys the command of grinning upperclassmen bythe sailor's hand and proposii^ to him. The girl is one of 1000 freshmen whoected by "work-out" week at Temple University. Coiic9i4tr Digcu Photo by Bcckcr^OIUJKi LUOtAl NATIONAL AOVftTISINGSMtai SfRVICf INC.Olilc«i sti FawhM 4te MaOay Atrcmw, N«w yailiI. Mtoaaaealli, MiaMMte MlcWf* A»mm, CMcae*BmIm SflB IFfSMciiQ# ☆ ☆ ☆ Fan What Am — Bill Lingan, senior at Duquesne University is the number one*sports fan of the college. Bill has traveled more than 1 5,000 miles to see Duquesneathletes in action and before graduation expects to make the total 22,400 miles.He keeps a record of his trips on this wall map Wide WorldPembroke Coflem Celebrates Filtietk Anniversary of Its Foundiny —Dr. Mary Emma Woolley, President Emerita of Mt. Holyoke College and oldestliving Pembroke alumna, poses with President Henry Merritt Wriston of BrownUniversity and Dean Margaret S. Morriss of Pembroke during recent academiccelebrations(And 51 With)Week Without WomenCoicnuin Ump rcpi«ccs th« campfire, while the portable ratakes place of the campfire stories. Garb is typical of Men's W«attire.Over the campus of Los Anseies City College swept the spiritof festival. For one week the school staggered under successiveblows of pajama tops, loud shirts, and above all long umkemptbeards. ^Occasion was the annual Men's Week, when the hardier malemembers of the student body pitch tents on the campus and try tolast the week out without a homecooked meal. First official businesswas to elect a sweater girl, next was to outlaw conversation with thefeminine half of the student body. The latter was enforced by a"kangaroo court" at the end of the week. To wind up the weekthere was a contest for the best beard, the hairiest chest, loudestshirt and the hairiest legs. All of which was followed by a dancein which the no talking to "wimmin" ban was lifted.Consensus was that it’s a good thing that it only happens oncea year. , Collesutc 0i9«« Photo* by C^MpbcllBreakfast cooked on the campus after a good night’s sleep (?)consisted of egqs, bacon, bread, butter, jam and coffee. Dishes^were done on the spot, and in most cases campers were late totheir eight o'clocks. Lad in the sleeping bag is searching for histrousers which have turned up missing.The campus was overrun with characters such as Bill Ricco, right.He not only needs a shave — he needs a haircut. bull session on the porch of their itcolony.Pleading before a court of his peers, James Rigsby claims that he was framed into talkingto a woman. Found guilty, he was handcuffed to a bailiff and forced to advertise the dancethat was to close the festivities. TAi.Jf"The wages of sin is deathwas about to be strung up,kangaroo court. " Hal Parker, convicted of speaking to a woffljbut was saved by a last minute repfi«'^« 'tow