Hulchins Views'Campns AffairsBy BILL LETWINPresident Hutchins has always con¬stituted a mystery to the newly-enter¬ing students, and his views on certaincampus affairs have remained an ef¬fective puzzle to even the more world-wise upperclassmen. The substance ofthis interview with the President isdesigned to clarify his views on cer¬tain of these issues, although it is byno means to be inferred that the inter¬viewer, or the staff of the Maroonagree with these views.In regard to an assertion thatthe Dean of Student Activities hasruled in an arbitrary fashion on cer¬tain questions regarding the financesof Russian War Relief Organizationand the Student War Council, for in¬stance, the President stated:Final Appeal“If you ask the Dean of Studentswhether his decision is final, I amsure that he will tell you that, on thecontrary, appeal may be made to me.Given the opportunity to hear his sideof the question, I will consider theappeal and rule upon it. I need notadd that I have confidence in theDean.”The problem of ultimate authorityin the University thus having beenraised, the President continued on re¬quest, to outline his sphere of author¬ity:“I am not responsible either for theplacing or protecting of Universityinvestments except in my capacity asone of the members of the Board ofTrustees.”Negro HousingIn respect to the relation of TheNegro Housing problem to the Uni¬versity’s business policy: “I have noinformation that leads me to supposethat the University’s investment pol¬icy is either unwise or unjust.”Again concerning the Negro prob¬lem; this time the fact that Negromedical students at the Universityserve their intemeships at the Provi¬dent Hospital, a South Side coloredinstitution, rather than at BillingsHospital: “My information in thisfield is not particularly wide. I havebeen, however, a member of the Boardof the Rosenwald Foundation, part ofwhose function is the support of Ne¬gro hospitals. At that time, I wasgiven the impression that ProvidentHospital is one of the best placeswhere Negroes may serve their in¬ternship. If you ask me whether Prov¬ident is as good a hospital as Billings,I shall say ‘no’. However it is prac¬tically difficult to have Negro internesat Billings because medical treatmentrequires the cooperation of the pa¬tient.”Upon stimulus by the interviewer,Mr. Hutchins turned his attentionnext to student attitudes concerningthe faculty: “At every University Robert M. Hutchinson Student Affairswhich I have ever seen, certain viewshave been prevalent among the student body: that the President is in¬visible, that the University is not interested in extra-curricular activities.Further, I have never seen an insti¬tution where the students haven’tsincerely believed that the faculty Iscold and uninterested in them. I donot believe that the situation is anyworse here than elsewhere. If you askme absolutely, rather than relatively,it is true that a certain amount ofimpersonality exists on every facul¬ty’s part. Ideally, the faculty wouldspend a great deal of time with thestudents, talk with them, etc., but thisis impossible when the teacher hasmore than one or two students.Teacher’s Attitudes“I do not believe that there is asubstantial difference between theteacher’s attitude here and say, atOxford. At Oxford, the teacher inmodern greats is likely to have a 26hour week, whereas the maximumteaching load here is 12 hotirs. Ohthe other hand, the school year atOxford is only 24 weeks long. TheOxford teacher thus feels that hecan load himself with work in thisperiod because he is free the otherweeks of the year.“The phrase, ‘Educational System’,you see, is in itself a contradiction.Education implies the fullest devel¬opment of the individual, that is in¬dividual training. System implies theopposite. As a practical problem, theteacher cannot escape the fact that hehas to operate in a system. If youwere to visit Wisconsin, or Illinois,or Princeton, Yale, or Harvard, youwould find student-faculty relationsvery similar tc ours—no better, per¬haps worse.”Chicago Grieves DeathOfDr. FrederickStockDr. Frederick A. Stock, for 37 y€conductor of the Chicago SymphtOrchestra, and an adviser in the Iversity’s Department of Music, csuddenly yesterday noon.In a statement for the press, Pr^dent Hutchins announced, “Dr. Stwas a leader in developing the cultal life of Chicago. The thirty-seyears in which he was identified vthe Chicago Symphony Orchesniade him and it synonomous. 'University of Chicago twice honoDr.^ Stock for his contributions toaHistic life of Chicago. It awarhim in 1926 the only honorary degin music it has ever conferred, an(presented to him the Rosenber“ Inedal for achievement at the FiftiAnniversary celebration last autuiTo those honors given in his lifeudds the sincere tribute of sorrowMS death."Frederick Stock was bom in JuliCermany,, on November 11, 1827.received his musical education atUniversity of Cologne, and came, America to accept the position of ^list with the Theodore Thomas <chestra. After octiiig as the gropassistant director for several years,suc ceeded Thomas as conductor. Torganization is now the Chicago Sjphony Orchestra, which Stock 1conducted since 1906.Dr. Stock is also a composer of rious music. He has written a Sym¬phony in C Minor, a violin concerto,overtures, variations on an originaltheme, and the March and Hymn toLiberty, which he conducted at hisfirst concert this season.Dr. Stock was recognized through¬out the musical world as a great mu¬sician. Those who knew him andheard his concerts.knew that he wasalso a great man.Poll-Watchers“The Fight for Honest Ballots” ison and student poll watchers arebeing recruited for the Novemberelection.The volunteers will be assigned a lprecinct and will be a^ked to serveeither from 6:30 in the morning to4:30 in the afternoon, or from 4:30until all ballots are counted.On October 22 the Poll WatchingCommittee will present an educationalmovie, “The Fight for Honest Bal¬lots.” for all those interested in pollwatching. The movie will point outsuch methods of cheating as havinga pencil concealed under the finger¬nail to mark unmarked ballots.Those who volunteer will receivecredentials from downtown. So farabout 180 students have been recruit¬ed. Vol. 43. No. 5 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRICE THREE CENTS ^For the DemocraticRevolutionBy Maynard Krueger Phi DeltsFined ByIF CouncilONLY BY RELEASING AGAINTHE REVOLUTIONARY FORCEOF DEMOCRACY, SO LONG DOR¬MANT, CAN WE OFFSET THEREVOLUTIONARY FORCE OF FAS¬CISM AND COMMUNISM ANDGIVE THE PEOPLE PEACE ANDSECURITY AND EQUALITY.No one can deny that there istoday a crisis of world-wide pro¬portions. What we are engagedin treating is the symptoms ofthat crisis, not the crisis itself.There is a military crisis, butthe military crisis is only theproduct of a deeper underlyingcrisis. The crisis, then, is not thewar.Nor is the crisis even the rise offascism. Fascism would never havearisen if democracy had not alreadybeen on the defensive in the minds ofmen. Fascism did not come because ascrewball who was once a corporal inthe German army became the chancel¬lor of the German Reich. The greatman theory of history is not a goodtheory of history, whether you areattempting to explain the social legis¬lation movement of recent years interms of Mr. Roosevelt, or the FrenchRevolution in terms of Napoleon, orthe CIO in terms of John L. Lewis orHarry Bridges-:3or whether you_are.trying to explain the rise of fascismin terms of a Hitler.This crisis is a crisis of an econom¬ic order which has failed to, make■good. It is a crisis also of a nationalstate system which has outlived itsusefulness, and of a moral order inwhich we have not reconciled whatwe do with what we say we do, untilthe contradiction between what wedo and what we say we do disgustsmasses of men with what we say wedo.It is no good to treat the symptomsof the crisis without getting at itscauses. However unfortunate men mayafr the moment consider the war tobe, or however necessary, we know inour more lucid moments that the cri-Fete ChineseYW C APresidentF romChungkingMadame Shi-Ming Chu, formerpresident of the Chungking YWCA,will be entertained next week by theYWCA of the University. The Y cab¬inets plan to have a tea at Mrs. Gil-key’s on Sunday, October 26, and theadvisory board of faculty wives willintroduce Mrs. Chu to the Universitycommunity at lunch on Wednesday,October 28, at International House.A Wellesley graduate, Mrs. Chuhas worked in the YWCA in Hang¬chow and in Chungking.The University Players will holda social meeting next Tuesday, Oc¬tober 27, at 7:30 in the Y.W.C.A.room at Ida Noyes.A program, including dancing,has been planned to welcome newmembers, and anyone interestedmay attend.Application for the two vacantsenior positions on Ida NoyesCouncil must be turned in today toMarjorie Sullivan at Foster Hall orat Ida Noyes Office. The Council isnow a defense unit handling thecampus Bundles for Bluejacketsknitting unit. Maynard Krueger... on Capitalismsis is deeper than its military mani¬festations. We know that the outcomeof the military episode will leave uswith the basic economic and politicaland moral problem unanswered.This crisis like every great histori¬cal crisis, has produced a set of revo¬lutionary forces. By revolutionaryforces I mean forces asking for fun¬damental and far-reaching changesin human institutions—in the ar¬rangements which men make forhandling their common affairs. Arevolutionary force may be good or itmay be bad. Some of ^em are goodand some of them are bad. Revolu¬tionary forces are ignored. If we facethem and if we make our choice wise¬ly, we may march forward into a fu¬ture of our own making of which wemay well be proud. But if we ignorethose revolutionary forces, we willstumble backward into a future alsoof our own making, but a future forwhich our children for generations tocome will curse us.There was a time when capitalismwas the most powerful revolutionaryforce in the world and the capitalisticclass was the revolutionary class. It(Continued on page three)OpenScrapCampaignThis University is after salvage ina big way! The imposing corral thatyou have noticed in the Circle is theUniversity’s Official Salvage Depot.Weston L. Krogman, Assistant Super¬intendent of Buildings and Groundsand Civilian Defense block captain forthe Quadrangles, announces that thisweek—October 19 to Monday, Octo¬ber 26—is Salvage Drive Week on theQuadrangles.“Bound paper, rubber, and all kindsof scrap metal are urgently needed inwar industry,” Mr. Krogman pointedout. “Buildings and Grounds person¬nel will take care of all material onceit is put in the depot, but they can’tcollect material from each buildingon campus. Here is a real chance forstudents and office personnel to do agreat job. They can get in touch withtheir building lieutenants — whosenames are posted on Refuge Zonesigns—and can help them to find andcarry the scrap.”Fraternities are especially asked toget behind this salvage campaign.Their officials are urged to arrange anattic-to-basement search of each housefor these vital war materials.There’s plenty of salvageable ma¬terial elsewhere, however. Salvagematerial—particularly scrap metal—is likely to be in any and all Univer¬sity buildings. All of it can be usedand should be collected this week. By RICK MEANALast Monday night the Interfra¬ternity Council found Phi Delta Thetaguilty on a charge of “dirty rushing”.This constituted the third time that afraternity has been definitely founda violator of the rushing code duringthe current rushing period. BetaTheta Pi, convicted of infracting therule concerning walking Freshmenoff campus, and Psi Upsilon, whichwas turned in by the IF president anda member of the fraternity, JohnCrosby, were these previously ascer¬tained.The particular infraction for whichthe Phi Delts were reported occurredat the Swedish Club, located at 74th iStreet and Ridgeland. Several fresh- 'men, recognized by the four members jof the IF Council who entered the |club, were among the members of the 1chapter present, including the house ipresident, Fred Gustafson. The groupinvestigating the report was compris¬ed of George Gilinsky, Ed Nelson, andLin Leach and was headed by JohnCrosby. They left after informingGustafson that, “This forfeits yourbond, you’ll hear the rest of the badnews next week.”The penalty imposed by the councilin its meeting was forfeiture of theirfirst and second bonds, amounting toa total of $54, and the loss of all rush- /I 'iing functions on the Wednesday of in- ^tensive rush week. The fine was de¬rived from the total of 18 active mem¬bers. The other violators had incurredthe penalty of loss of their first bond.Gustafson AlibisPhi Delt President Fred Gustafsonexplained to the Maroon that, “Thefunction was planned for Saturdaynight far in advance. The rules werechanged a few days before, thus mak¬ing the function illegal when we wentahead with our plans.” The IF Coun¬cil head, John Crosby stated last nightthat “. . . the new rules were put in¬to effect a week in advance of Aeviolation.”Howard Mort, Director of StudentActivities, made it clear that anyhouses found guilty of “dirty rushing”would be accorded little leniency. Headded that, “. . . the responsibility forany action concerning rushing belongsdirectly to the IF Council.”This morning Crosby told a repre¬sentative of the Maroon “The rushing;:eriod had to be as it was. This madeenforcement difficult. The fraternitieswanted a shorter rushing period. TheCouncil tried to look out for the goodof all the fraternities.” In addition hepointed out that it appeared to him“. . . that from the investigation ofthe committee that the actions of thecouncil have had the backing of allthe houses.”Blood DonorsNeeded forRed CrossOne hundred more blood donors areurgently needed by the War Councilto donate their blood to the Red CrossBlood Bank to fill the University’squota of thi*ee hundred donors beforeNovember 6.Nearly two hundred students havealready agreed to give a pint of bloodapiece, but the Council is very anx¬ious to have more students volunteer.Besides being in good health, donorsshould weigh 120 pounds and have thewritten consent of their parents if un¬der 21.Anyone wishing to become a donorshould get in touch with CarolynFriedman at Beecher as soon as pos¬sible. !)oEDITORIALS . The Daily MaroonPage TwoTheodore Dreiser . . •Don't apologize, Dreiser; you were pretty near right in thefirst place.“What I said was that if due to the titled and moneyed classRussia was defeated I hoped Hitler would attack England andabolish that titled class.”But what the public thought he said was: “If Russia weredefeated, he hoped the Germans would invade England-~he wouldrather see them there than the aristocratic, horse-riding snobswho run the country. And Churchill has no intention of opening asecond front . . .“The only way,” writes Dreiser, “the war can be won andfreedom assured for everyone is by joining our forces quickly withthe people of Russia, India, and China,”The great American novelist, now 71, is weary of living underthe shadow cast round the world by the existing order. His im¬patience has not dulled with age. The light he turned on Americansociety has not faded into tired complacency. In him the impulseto take another crack at the forces of greed and error is moreurgent than ever. It has turned a flaming Red.About Clubgirls-We have a few things to say about club-girls. If, in whatfollows, we fail to make our point, we say with Heywood Brounthat its better to take a right hand swing and fall on your facethan to circle round your opponent and win a decision with afancy left jab. So we come out fast, throwing from every angle,and working ourselves up into a fury unknown to the clubgirlsince Thorstein Veblen attacked her in “The Theory of the LeisureClass.”No analysis of the clubgirl can be separate from an analysisof the Coffee Shop. Just as Plato sought for the truth about theindividual by looking into his larger self, the state, we seek thetruth about the clubgirl by analyzing the Clubgirl's own state, theCoffee Shop.Now the C-Shop is an example and symptom of the obvioussocial stratification of the undergraduate school into econoinic,racial and ethnic groups. Any experienced sociologist could im¬mediately see that the Coffee-Shop caste system puts the properpeople in the proper places. In the front are the seats of themighty; the Mortar Boards, the Quads, the Esoterics, and theircompanions from the four big, big fraternities. This is a savageold custom among the tribal powers here. Farther back are thesmaller clubs, in inverse order of importance. And hanging aroundthem, at the sides and at the very back, are the undesirables; thelame, the halt and the blind. The Jews, the Negroes, and the inde¬pendents.Here, then, is the Clubgirl’s state; her Utopia. Having thusdescribed the state, the portrait of the individual members of thestate becomes necessary. The individual makes the state. The Club-girls make the Coffee-Shop. Do we make ourselves clear? Or mustyou be bashed over the head with a Clubgirl?In Their Places-Comment on the Mississippi l3nichings constitutes an obliga¬tory editorial. In the gentle state of Mississippi that fine old south¬ern spirit is running amok again. Two fourteen year old boys werelynched last week just for the fun of it. There can be no otherreason. Little black fellows are lynched for the fun of it.Gov. Paul Johnson deplores the unrest in his state, wherethree other Negroes have been lynched in less than a week. Thegood governor blames “outside influences.” He referred to somedisturbing elements at work. He declares that his administrationis tackling the “real Negro problem.” He calls on Mississippiansfor “unity, sober thinking, and sound judgment in these tryingtimes.”The Governor has thrown up his hands in horror and someday he may even reprimand the lynchers more sharply. In Laurel,a small town, the grand jury returned a report of their investi¬gation of the lynching of a Negro there Saturday. The report con¬tained everything. It discussed the crops, the weather, the latestbaseball scores. But it did not mention the lynching.The Governor is doing everything he can to see that the Negrois given “a fair and impartial trial as would be given any otherNegro charged with murder.”The Governor does not speak of giving a Negro a fair, im¬partial trial as would be given any other man. He will give a “fair,impartial trial” such as would be given any other Negro. The Ne¬groes are something apart. They do not come under the judicialprocedure accorded a white man. They will get a dose of a specialkind of judicial procedure which is accorded to any colored man,without discrimination.If the South must engage in sadistic orgies let them lynchtheir moronic politicians. Let them direct their psychopathicprejudices, upon themselves. If the irony of Mississippi does notarouse some public spirit in this nation than there is no fight fordemocracy in Europe more hopeless than the losing battle in theSouth.If this is to be the nation that builds the century of the com¬mon man then it must make the Negro who walked up to a whiteInan on Dec. 7, and said, “I see where the Japanese done declaredwar on you white folks” a joker instead of a sage.From Paul Douglas-This is a letter from Pvt. Paul Douglas to Bill Dodds, studenthead of the Political Commission and Poll Watching. We thoughtyou might be interested.“We are fighting to preserve the right of the people to governthemselves. This principle needs to be defended from its foreignfoes who would ruthlessly crush it. But it is defeated also if ballotsare stuffed or miscounted, so that this will of the people is balked.As one who has participated in the rush and tumble of Chicagopolitics, I know how in many wards election frauds are possible.We cannot build a sound democracy on such a foundation. Those athome who struggle on honest ballots are therefore true fighters fordemocracy, and democracy these days needs energized sup];)orters.Incidentally, those who go out to watch the count should studyahead of time what the election rules are and learn some of theways in which our election working is abused. Then if they puttheir best into it, they will find the experience thoroughly worthwhile. Many years ago, as a student at Columbia University, Iwatched the polls in New York City and learned more about therealities of municipal government in a day than I did from booksin two weeks.” p, R. I Haydon;IrreverentLiberalBy JOEL STARELSDr. A. E. Haydon, Professor of His¬tory of Religions, is one of the quiet¬est, and one of the most important,men on the campus today. At present,when so many lose their perspectiveand reason. Dr. Haydon is one of thefew who still has understanding andscope concerning man’s world. He hasthe Ph.D. letters after his name, anda sizeable bibliography in the cardcatalogue of Harper Library. But be¬hind the titles and fame, there is aman, a real man. His unpretentiousoffice, up those four long flights ofstairs in Swift Hall, typifies the hon¬est simplicity of the distinguished pro¬fessor.His face bronzed by the Qinadiansun, his hair white, it seems as if heshould be leisurely paddling his canoeacross a small blue lake, rather thanworking in his University office. Butthe world won’t let such valuablethinkers as Dr. Haydon sit and let theworld pass before them. So, in his of¬fice, he works, and discusses the worldwith stumbling students like myself.Dr. Haydon is a liberal, an intelli¬gent liberal. He believes in man con¬trolling himself, and not in money andpower controlling man. When he talks,the words flow with the same peace¬fulness that his ideas impart. But heis not weak and easy-going, for hecan condemn with the power and con¬viction of any editorial writer, but hecondemns only when he knows he isright.A believer in democracy, he feelsoptimistic for America in this war,because we have not sacrificed ourfundamental principles, as we had atendency to do in the last war. In fact,we have slowly advanced. The million¬aires are fewer; the services of coun¬try are open, and are being opened,to all, no matter what the color orreligion. Of course, there is still muchto be accomplished, but as long asthere is progress, there is still a fu¬ture for which we can hope.It seems that the really great menare the really humble men. Dr. Hay-don’s message is one of humblenessand tolerance which the entire Uni¬versity should heed.CTS AnnouncesLectureProgramProfessor Douglas Steere, of Haver-ford College, Pennsylvania,, will givethe 1943 series of Alden-Tuthill lec¬tures during the annual Ministers'Week, sponsored by the Chicago The¬ological Seminary, it has been an¬nounced by Dr. Albert Palmer, presi¬dent of the Seminary. February 1 hasbeen announced as the opening day ofthe convention, and Professor Steerewill speak on the following threenights.GREGG COLLEGE TRAININGfor BUSINESS. INDUSTRY.GOVERNMENT SERVICE—Stenofirraphers — Secretaries —— Accountants — Court Reporters —URGENTLY NEEDED!Demand for Gregsr College Graduates ex¬ceeds supply • The great majority ofour present student body are collegetrained • Gregg College employs no solici¬tors • Established 48 years • Co-educa¬tional • Free Employment Bureau • Dagand Evening Classes.Call, write or telephone STAte 1181 /orbooklet: "The Doorway to Opportunify”The QREQQ COLLEGE6 N. Michipan Avinue at Madison Street, ChicapenajonEVES CRREFULLV EXRminEDFOR THE ONLY PAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER NAVE . . .• Over 25 Years Experience• Finest Testinf Eeripnwnt• And Ike BUT MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63rd.ST. Here's something good tor every manWho has smooth clothing in his plan.Autumn, winter, likewise spring,The SEASON SKIPPER coat's the thing.Here's the original two-in-one,The coat tor year-'round, snow or sun.The only coet in which the liningI Has sleeves, too, when the sun ain'tshining.A lining ot laminated leatherIs just the thing tor Midway weather.Protection tor your arms and shouldersKeeps you warmer when air is colders.The price? In dollars, 45You see, it's cheap, and that's no jive.A top-coat AND an over-coatIs something over which t., gloat.For rushing, when you wanr ro showHow smooth you are, how much youknow.Just wear a brand-new Season Skipper,I promise you, you'll look REAL chipper!tHE'I HubStale (inii Juflt.son, CHICACCl/ BazaarBy BEATA MUELLERHere are our nominees for the hallof temporary fame. All the unknownpeople who have done unimportantthings. Girl of the week is probablyNan Warner, named, in fond para¬phrase of Richard Wright’s hero,“Bitter.” Going into the bathroom atthe dormitory Monday night to find asmall group of her friends, quite na¬ked, doing exercises on the floor, shelooked at one of them tenderly and ob¬served, “Well, Girlie Darling, youcertainly look different without yourglasses.”Second choice is probably AnnLeonard, who taught the bartender atU.T. (the other bartender, “the shortfat one”) how to make a Cossack’sKiss (half cointreau, half vodka, ashot of lemon juice, “tastes just likelemonade”) to the great admirationof three truck-drivers, Daisy the wait¬ress, and the man in the liquor store.Another popular character is thelittle red-haired man who was talkingwith great ardor and a soulful look toa little dark-haired girl in Mandelcorridor yesterday. Looking at hiswatch he pressed her hand, startd torush off to class. “Hey,” she yelled af¬ter him, “don’t run.” He stopped dead,looked around at her, proceeded se¬dately to the door, walked outside,and then ran like hell. This is chival¬ry, my friends.Final choice for this week is un¬doubtedly Patty Peterson. Besides be¬ing double-jointed and having grreattalent for playing tiddly winks on anold carpet, she has invented a finegame especially for living on the firstfloor of Gates. With a white gfarmentaround her shoulders and a Halloweenmask on her face, she peers out thewindow and pounds on the glass forthe benefit of (and to the amazementof) the passersby. When questionedas to this diversion, she smiled be¬nignly and said, “It’s obvious. I’mwaiting for Mortimer Adler to comeby.”United Hospital & UniversityWorkers L I. U. 787Cigarette DanceNOVEMBER 17Bring Your Best GalBenefit of former employees ofthe University of Chicago who areserving as members of the armedservices.Admission: two packages ofCigarettesDoubler—The Two-TimingShirtThe Arrow Doubler can beworn two ways — buttoned atthe neck and with a tie, forregular wear, or unbuttonedand without a tie for sportsand casual wear. The secretlies in the ingenious convert¬ible collar.Like all Arrow shirts. Doublerhas the Mitoga figure-fit andbears the Sanforized label(fabric shrinkage less than1%). Sec your Arrow dealerfor Doubler today. 82.50.Select some of those prize-win¬ning Arrow ties, too! Theycan’t be heat! $1 np.ARROW SHIRTSTIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTSr Wedneiddy, October 21, 1942[Revolution—(Continued from page one)toiiSionized what had been anLrarian and a handicraft system,^apitalism, the private ownership andLration of industry for private prof-ft industrialized the western worldand it opened up to men the advan¬tages of specialization, of division ofJabor. and of machine technology,fcapitalism was the carrier of prog-fress. Ruthlessly it shoved aside a'futile landed aristocracy which hadlost its legitimate functions and whichhad retained only the power to oh-struct the welfare of the people.Capitalism took control of the state.It even extended the franchise to theniiddle class and large proportions ofa working class. But it created aworking class without property andwithout security. It concentrated eco¬nomic power in a few hands throughthe corporation and the trust and thecartel and the trade associations. Itstopped making goods except insofaras the making of goods was necessaryin order to make money, and the dis¬tinction between making goods foruse and the making of goods merelyin order to make money brought toI light many ways by which men couldI make money without making goods.Capitalism broke its neck and the peo¬ple’s neck by recurrent depression—a problem which capitalism has notbeen able to solve.It held out to men the dream of abundance»nd then it withheld abundance for themasses of men. And it did the Mine tor seeurity The search for private profit becamein the western world-in every country inthe western world—no longer the incentivefor increased production but for reatnctionof output. Private property in capital goo^ind national resources became the chief ob¬stacle which prevented the masses of menfrom acquiring any private property in per¬sonal goods.Government regulation of private enterprisewas tried and failed, because the regulatedcontrolled the regulators. The governmentalcrutches provided for the private business sys¬tem in recent years under the New Deal havefailed to do more than enable the privatebusiness system to limp painfully along theroad of depression toward war. Once capital¬ism released the productive power of industry.Now it binds and restricU them. The capitelistclass, once the carrier of what was calledprogress, now must devote its best efforts tothe preservation of accumulated and inheritedprivilege. Private profit, once the revolutiona^force which widened the market and madepossible greater division of labor, is now or-ganiretl to limit competition and narrow themarket.As the division of labor became world ^Idc,nationalism plus capitalism, became imperial¬ism. The power of the national state in thehands of the business interests of each of theindustrialized countries was used for two pur¬poses. One was to protect the exclusive rightsto exploit its own domestic markets and re¬sources and people, by restrictive measures.The other was the establishment of the ex¬clusive right of the business interests of anational economy to exploit the markets andresources and peoples of other territories.That was the Imperialist system. But the latecomers in ihe imperialist system—more recent¬ly industrialized powers like Germany can¬not follow that imperialist process; or if theytry, they must do to white, nMfby, literatepeoples what the earlier imperialists did tofar away, illiterate peoples.Thus capitalism, once a great revolutionaryforce, has ceased to be such. Nationalism, oncea great revolutionary force, has ceased to bosuch. Imperialism may still have in it onemore tremendous kick, but on the whole ithas failed to organize the world in a waywhich is compatible with the maintenance ei¬ther of prosperity or of peace.Now democracy also was once a great rev¬olutionary force. The American Revolution wasthe revolution of political democracy. Withthe establishment of the principle of politicaldemocracy, limited at the time but widensthroughout the later periods of American his¬tory, the principle of democracy was fencedof race relations. We have attempted through¬out the political field—principle of politicalduality politicaldemocracy — - alonguide aneconomic system which has increasinglybecome one of concentrati jn of privatepower. And that is the great contra¬diction on which political democracy is wreck¬ing itself throughout the Western industrial¬ised world.{Eds. Note: This is the first of aseries of three articles by MaynardKrueger on Capitalism and Democ¬racy.)Sunday SupperSunday supper, traditionally oneof International House’s most-pop¬ular features, will present EdwardHume, Director of the ChristianMedical Council for OverseasWork, as guest speaker this week.He will give an illustrated lecturehn “The Permanent Contributionsof Chinese Medicine.” Dr. Hume isftL well-known authority on Chineseijedicine and recently gave a seriesK lectures on the subject at Johnsuopkins.f Other guests at the Sunday sap-ler will include Madame Chu, headthe Chinese Y.W.C.A., and Mrs.ilkey. All those interested are in-ted to meet Madame Chu aftere supper.Gassified7':^: Two itudentff for group iMdenhip) Settlement. Blaintainenee and emailninthly stipend. Fellowship Rouse: 88;^■st 88rd Place. Yards 5292. Mrs. Mauck.more cash for men’s used auita andIreoats. Call Drexe? 0600.ECT IN ORIGINAL I CAMPUS GRILLS650 ELLISQuiciFountainService AllDayService Full LunchesDinnersSandwiches4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOR COLLEOe STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tkoroygh, inttnsivt, stenojfraphic cours*—UartinaJanMary 1, April i, juiv 1, October 1.htitrmtng BookUt unt frw, without obligation“‘Writs srphono. No solicitors tmploytd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.n sm ■ THE DAILY MAROONNEWS PAPERSERVICE CO.EXCELLENT ENGRAVING81 WEST VAN BURENw • AW*'wrrv«'«wmtp Monday, Day and Evening. EveningCourses oPen to men.114 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Read Swedenborg'sDIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstoresTONITE and EVERY NITESTINEWAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:05 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 560E.C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month's musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY'S—^Ith and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOODBefore you (all Long Distance,please ask yourself:1. /s it really necessary ?2. Will it interfere with war calls ?fTlELEPHONE lines — especially Long Distance circuits-!• —are crowded as never before, these war days. Mate¬rials to build new lines — copper, rubber, nickel — areneeded for the shooting war. So we must get the mostout of present facilities.You can help us keep the wires clear for vital war callsif you will do these two things: (1) Don't call Long Dis¬tance unless it's urgent; (2) Call by number if possibleand please be brief. Thank you I Netv SportsAdd EightTo Intramurals Page ThreeEight unusual track and field eventswill be added to the Intramural pro¬gram this year, with the purpose offurther heightening fraternity compe¬tition as well as aiding in the body¬building program outlined by the De¬partment of Physical Education of theUniversity. A team must enter fourevents, although no individual may enter more than three events.On Monday, October 26th, any fra¬ternity may enter a four man team ina very tricky obstacle course, at anytime between 3:45 and 5:30. Tuesday,October 27, at 3:45 is the two milerelay, each team consisting of eightmen; at 4:00 is scheduled the footballpassing contest, a four man team con¬test; at 4:45 is football kicking, alsoa four man team and at the same timethe tug-of-war, eight men to a team.Scheduled for Wednesday, October28, are the shuttle hurdles, relay andstanding broad junfp, both four manteam events. At 4:30 is the 220 yd.run (plus weight), also four men toa team, followed by the semi-finalsand finals of the tug-of-war.All events will he scored 10, 8, 6, 4,2, and 1. All races are to be runagainst time, and members of theGross Country team. Major and Minorlettermen, and Numeral winners intrack will he ineligible for the twomile relay and the shuttle hurdles relay. Scores to date in the Universityand Woodlawn leagues of “A”touchball teams are as follows:University LeagueWinAlpha Delta Phi 3 Lose0Delta Upsilon 2 0Psi Upsilon 1 1Pi Lambda Phi 1 2Phi Gamma Delta 0 1Beta Theta Pi 0 3WoodlawnPhi Kappa Psi League3 0Phi Sigma Delta 2 0Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 1Phi Delta Theta 2 1Kappa Sigma 0 2Zeta Beta Tau 0 2Sigma Chi 0 3Norman MacLean, Dean of Stu¬dents, yesterday denied the rumorthat Christmas vacation will be amonth long this year due to fuelshortages and transportation diffi¬culties. He suggested that the storyoriginated in the fact that manyother universities are either defi¬nitely committed to this action orare contemplating it. New under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. D9es not roc dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2a No waiting to dpr. Gin be usedright after shaving.3* Instandy stops perspiration for1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Awarded Approval Seal ofAmerican Institute of Launder¬ing for being harmless tofabric.^ ^ 39*ajar'^uoroSadb^ AltoinlO<aadS9#jartTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 E. 63rd St. Near Woodlawn"Were you embarrassed by poor dancing at the 'C Dance orAlpha Delt party, or during freshman week? Why not forgatabout your worries after a few lessons?" '—Private and Class Lessons—Lady and Gentlemen Instructors—For Leisurely ReadingAND THE GREEN GRASS GROWS ALL AROUNDMarguerite Lyon $2.50A happy book filled with delightful people, varied adventures, philosophy andwisdom, this is a continuation of Mrs. Lyon's story of life at Sunrise Mountain whichwill make you want to pack up and live on a farm.UNDER MY ELMDavid Grayson $2.00The seventy-year-old author, who has spent thirty years in deep communion withnature, invites the reader to partake of his profoundly satisfying experiences as arelief from the present day world of turmoil and care.THIS IS MY BESTEdited by Whit Burnett $3.50America's 104 greatest living writers are represented in this anthology of whatthey consider their best writing together with the reasons for their selections.The writers were selected after balloting 20,000 critics, booksellers, librarians andbook readers.THE DEATH OF THE MOTHVirginia Woolf $3.00At the time of her death, Virginia Woolf was planning her first volume of essays since"The Second Common Reader" ten years ago. From the material which she left,her husband has made the present selcetion.Available atU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.P.1Sirth«evica^inglcWitesNeofclaofculfaiofa cfeetencrucarJspestiiha^as[ Page Four THE DAILY MAROON Wednesday. October 21 1942Judge ForYourselfBy AFraternity ManAs I sit here before my little type¬writer, my wandering thoughts turnto that annual phenomenon calledrushing, at which my thoughts areswitched by some unconscious impulseto perhaps the most inefficient anduseless organization on campus—^theInterfratemity Council. In my opin¬ion, Winston ChurchilTs famous ut¬terance could be paraphrased con¬cerning I. F., to ^‘Never have so manyowed so little to so few.”Does Council Serve?Now for the bare, cold facts. Grant¬ed that there is a need on campus foran organization representing all thefraternities, can the Council honestlysay it has l^en filling the bill? Pass¬ing over the fact that this organiza¬tion does nothing for sports, educa¬tion, social events (except for the I.F, Ball), etc., we find that the so-call¬ed “bulwark of strength” of the I. F.lies partly in their continually draftedand redrafted rules of rushing, andpartly in the general apathy of thefraternities themselves, who, in theircomplacency, go by the principle “IfiPs lasted this long, it must be good.”May the Good Lord protect the fra¬ternities from the general dullnessand smugness so rampant on the cam¬pus today.But here an I. F. man steps forwardand shows that the Council preventsdirty rushing. Personally, I doubt ifanyone on campus will say that therehas been no dirty rushing so far thisyear. By making rules against thispractice, the I. F. really encouragesthe fraternities to violate them, toimpress freshmen with their “daring”.In a sentence—temptation to breaka rule exists only where the rule ex¬ists.Possible ChangesWhy not do away with limited rush¬ing, make the rushing rules fewer or,better still, do away with them alto¬gether, thus achieving for the firstwill be shown at 8, Monday eveningentering freshmen to choose for them¬selves and not be rushed headlong in¬to a decision they may later regret, asso many do? As to the I. F. Councilitself, either dissolve it completely andstart with a new organization, or somodify it that it is less a source ofindividual power on campus and morea servant of the fraternities, who forthe past years have not been able toJerome Kerwin, associate profes¬sor of political science, and WalterJohnson of the history departmentwill speak for the Democratic can¬didates for senator and representa¬tive, Raymond McKeough and Ben¬jamin Adamowski, at a meeting inShotwell Hall October 29 at 8:30.Johnson is director of the indepen¬dent downstate campaign for Mc¬Keough. The meeting will be spon¬sored by the Independent Voters ofIllinois.The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official stndentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished Wednesdays during the Autumn, Win¬ter, and Spring quarters by The Daily Ma¬roon Company, 6831 University Avenue. Tele¬phone: Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndStreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 3124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract en¬tered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper.Subscription rates: 11.00 a year, $1.50 bymail. Single copies 3 cents.Entered as second class matter February23, 1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879. make themselves heard, due to the in¬efficiency of the I. F. on any import¬ant campus issue. Pax.MemberOssocioted CDllesiale Pk^essDUtribulor ofG^lleSiole Di6estEDITORIAL BOARD:Philip Rieff—Editor in chiefMinna Sachs—News EditorBeats Mueller—Feature EditorWerner Baum—Makeup EditorElizabeth Waters—Copy EditorBUSINESS BOARD:Ned Munger—Business ManagerBarbara Ortlund—Advertising ManagerJoan Wehlen—CirculationDick Peterson—CirculationEllen Tuttle—ComptrollerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES:Beth Carney, Harlan Blake, William LeLwin,Marylin Robb; Barbara Gilfillan, Sec. to theEklitor.BUSINESS ASSOCIATES:Ben Freedman, Beth Fish, Sid Ginger, BudO’Donnell, Rick Meana, Carl Gruhzit, ShirleyVan de Water, Craig Wilder, Alice Trasmik,Marilyn Hill.Night Editors: Beatrice Kantor, PudgeHoebein, Ned Munger. Rick Means,and God. THESENAMEShaveSUCCEEDED!In every poll on every campusevery year the names voted mostpopular in men's clothing are featuredat Erie. One big reason why Erie isheadquarters for college men who wantbetter clothes—for less!suits and coatsHart Schaffner & Marx—SGG—Eagle—KuppenheimershoesFlorsheim—Nunn BushhatsKnox—MalloryshirtsArrow—KinglyFor a suit that combines long wear witha smarter appearance see the ErieStanford Worsted by Hampton Park. Allthe long wear of tough, durable worstedwith the expert style and tailoring ofHampton Park Craftsmen. A suit you'llfind perfect for all around wear inclass or in the evening. Wear it day inand day out it can take it! Only$ 35 00Yours on the cuff!Don't let old man money stop you frombeing well dressed. Erie's easy, conven¬ient budget plan gives you three fullmonths to pay. Yes from now 'tillJanuary. This extra service is yours fornothing extra. Dr. Harry G. Mellman invites allHebrew speaking students to attendthe organization of a Hebrew speak¬ing group, which will be held at Inter¬national House at 7:30 tonight. Dr.Leo L. Honor, executive director ofthe Chicago board of Jewish educa¬tion, will be the speaker.The new group is being organizedas part of the cultural program ofHillel Foundation and will meet week¬ly throughout the year to discuss He¬brew literature and problems in thenative tongue. Dean and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkeywill entertain all Presbyterian stu¬dents at a tea in their home on Thurs¬day afternoon, October 22, from 4 to6:30.Plans for the Interchurch council’sparticipation in the war program andfor expanding religious activities oncampus will be discussed at the an¬nual meeting of the adult Interchurchcouncil board, headed by the Rev. J.Richard Drees, and the student boardThursday night, October 22, at Inter¬national House.HmKtKHiif nsT nom yitai zmHO MATHR HOW OntH YOU SMOKE HHEADQUARTERS FOR ARMY AND NAVY SHOES12 So. Dtarborn St.CHICAGO LOOP STORES135 W. Madison St. Optn Monday and Saturday EvaningsOUTLYING STORES•6240 So. Halsted St. |6II Balmont Ava.•4002 W. Madison St. *1321 Milwaukaa Ava.SOUTH BEND—^210 S. Michigan St. Opan Tuasday, Thursday and Saturday EvaningsPhoto Letter StationeryThe Truly Personal Note PaperSurprise Him or Her, or theFolks at home, with yourpicture on your next letter.Simply bring in a small photograph, a largesnap shot, or studio portrait and we will re¬produce it on your stationery.Now is the time to place an orderfor a Christmas gift, or to be usedas a holiday greeting.Prompt Delivery is Insured NowThe University of ChicagoBOOKSTORE i You may take the so-what-if-theware-campus-co-ops - anyway attitudbut the fact is that there are co-oj(eight of them) and they’re worthlook-in. Some of them are housing ^ops, some eating, some both. Theiare men’s houses and women’s hous<among the co-ops, and one, ConcoiHouse, provides accomodationsboth single men and women, and mairied couples.Co-op members do their own worwhenever possible; have even, in somcases, decorated. Thus, though ratevary in the different houses, they arable to charge substantially less thathe dorms. In the eating co-ops a syitern of advance planning preventwaste. This, plus certain other economies, provides good meals at surprisingly low cost.In spite of the fact that the oldescampus co-op, the Ellis Eating Co-ojis only beginning its sixth year, thco-ops have built up excellent organization. Their Inter Co-op Council coordinates activities between them aaiaudits the accounts of all the co-optJoe Levinger of University HousimCo-op is the present Council President. Individually, also, the co-opihave considerable democratic organization.All the Co-ops have met with increasing success. This year many othem had more applicants than the;could handle.It seems it’s a pretty good idea.Der Hauptman von Kopennich,satirical movie on German militarisnsponsored by the International HousMotion Picture Appreciation Societ]will be show at 8, Monday eveninin Social Science 122. Admission i28 cents.War BabiesSet RecordWar babies, to the number of 311set a new record last month (Septenher) for births in the Chicago LyingIn Hospital of the University sinethe hospital was established in 1891But last March, when the previouhigh figure of 311 babies was madistill has the record for the number cmothers. In the spring, 310 motheihad the 311 babies, including one s(of twins. In September, there weionly 307 mothers, because of one siof triplets and three sets of twins.New records are in prospect in coning months, the hospital staff predictwith the peak of the rising birth ra1expected in early spring. The expeitation is based on the experience <England, which had a birth rate whicrose rapidly and reached its acceleraing height fifteen months followinthe war, after which there was an aicelerating decline. The same approxmate pattern is anticipated in tlUnited States because the serviciare taking millions of men from thehomes.Earl S. Johnson, assistant profesor of Sociology, will speak on “TlWar and the Political Crisis” at 3:tthis afternoon in Cobb 110. The meeing is under the direction of the Stident McKeough Victory CommitteeKIMBARK63rd & KimbarkWed, Thurs."PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS""MEN OF TEXAS""BAHLE OF MIDWAY" TFri Sat,"XING'S ROW""MAGNIFICENT DOPE'Sun, Mon, Tues, •"MAD MARTINDALES'"ESCAPE FROM CRIME""SONS OF THE PIONEERS'!I Open 12:30 15c till 6.^0This Pass Registers a Near Miss — Arthur Porter(right), Tulone University end, makes a valiant at¬tempt to snare this pass, but AAei Sleeker, Universityof Southern California quarterback, gets in the playfast enough to nip it before any damage is done.The Green Waves splashed over the Trojans, 27-13.Acm«, Beauty ■HoUins ■sophomore. »» ■,photographed ■ L the compas- I Is 0 coreer o» 1 Lopher's ntod- |\d J)n't yoo thmhf ■pnAbliss sh' Kt classroom o» K.yeor-old coi- K French room ■ormltory. ercct- Issuem....Football Looks AtFOOTBALLAnything goes for the sports photogra¬phers during football season os they layawake nights thinking up dizzy layoutsfor a football-mad nation. Nothing is toofanciful, and anything that can be caughton film is fair prey. Here's a pictorialexposition of how football looks to a foot¬ball as it gives its all to the sport."Well, here we go again," says the foot¬ball as it sails from the halfback's grasp."I'm glad to get away from that strong¬handed gent. He throws with a ven¬geance. Hope that butter-fingered endcatches me for a change.""Wow! What a bootl What's old 17laughing about? Being hoisted on thatbrogan is no joke. Perhaps this 60-yardride will cool me off.""Where's that hole we were going through? Looks like the defensive end tripped himself out of theplay. Maybe we'll squeeze through behind him. Hope the guy carrying me doesn't try to go over thatheap." What a day! What a life! Lost my wind and pulled my stitches.Sometimes I wish I was back on the pig. But wasn't I terrific?Every eye in the stadium was on me. If It wasn't for me they'dquit playing this game."Wid* World MtatcGrve ME ^CAMELS EVERY TIME.theyVe got what IWANT_ MILDNESSAND FLAVOR APLENTYI ^ •> «. •'vw* •«iTTw.»w^i II 9 ▼▼IIWIVUI9I thot there is not much anyone con do when the naval flying cadets, to the air—even on the football field. The Seohowks, coached by Min¬a's famed mentor, U. Col. Bernie Biermon, boost one of the best servicei earns in the country. Pictured is Otto Graham, N. U. bock, eluding Ensign■orresf Evashevski for a short gain. Acm*3-H..■T ' ■'' -it•IEc|ual Rights? — Women con vote now. and they con do a few other things which oncewere considered the exclusive prerogative of men, but there ore still a few strongholdswhich they ore unable to crash—so for. One of these is the Estufo, the odd-shaped build¬ing shown above which is used for initiation ceremonies by the Phi Kappa Alphas at theUniversity of New Mexico. No woman has ever set foot in the building.IN THE TANKCORPS they say—COWBOY* for tank driverSUP THE CIUTCH’for complainSUTTON UP*for closing-the turret cover“CAMEL*for their favorite cigarette99t★ With men in the Army, Navy, Marines,and Coast Guard, the favorite cigaretteis Camel. (Based on actual sales recordsin Post Exchanges and Canteens.)R. J. ReynoldsTobtctoCoiBpmny, WInston-Sslein, X. i\The''T-Zone"where cigarettesare judgedThe "T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat—is the prov-ing ground for cigarettes. Only your taste andthroat can decide which cigarette tastes best toyou... and how it affects your throat. For yourtaste and throat are individual to you. Based onthe experience of millions of smokers, we be¬lieve Camels will suit your "T-ZONE" to a"T."Prove it for yourself!Making Life-Soving Their Bvfiness — As part of th« mine safety course at LafayetteCollege (Pa.), students are required to learn all the techniques of safety and life-saving,including operations under water. Above you see members of the class in the collegepool. They are wearing self-contained rescue equipment for underwater work. IntvrnationolUnderground Movement — Water Polo goes beneath the surface when Los Angeles co-eds take to the water.The goals are round like those In basketball and have wire nets which catch and retain the ball when a score ismade. Spectators watch from a submarine gallery. Wid« World No Gos Problem Here ~ Easiest way to beat th(transportatipn problem is to hop on the old bicycitsay Molly Blackwood and President Gilbert W. Mea<of Washington College, Chestertown, Md. Moll^ithe first co-ed editor-in-chief of the student newsp/oper at the college and an Alpha Chi Omega. iSAE's Sing New Songs — Bill Sledge, University- of Tennessee junior, leadsthe Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leadership School glee club in new songs written bya Purdue alumnus. Delegates from 85 chapters participated in the school whichwas held at the fraternity's Levere Armorial Temple in Evanston, III. Leadershipand its relationship to our country's needs today was the dominant theme.iin Holds Notre Dame To o Tie — The Badgers pulled a surprisee bog by taking the lead and then holding the Notre Dame Irish7-7, in the opening game of the season. Odd facial expressionsjime-o-dozen when this picture was snapped as Bill Early, Notreilfbock, cuts back on an end run for a short gain. AcmeEnd of a Tough Grind — This is the way the Lehigh Bachelor, campus monthly satire magazinepictures the average freshman fraternity pledge on the campus this fall. Harrassed by registrationand endless filling out of cords, the freshman ends up his Freshman Week with a bill and a pledgebutton as symbols of a strenuous seven days.• Heovy Load — All-American Frankie Sinkwich, besides bein^ternating between fullback and tailback, is Georgia's No. 1 pigskinpunter and signal caller. He plans on taking on a bigger job nextlining the Marines. Wide World In War, Too, They're Shepherds of Their Flock — As future shepherdsof the faithful, student priests at Jesuit Theologate Alma College, Alma,Calif., are getting in practical experience watching over residents of SantaClara valley as air raid spotters. The college is a vital unit in the coostalrange warning system and is manned 24 hours a day with 58 men takingpart as watchers. AcmeIt's still a long way up but it is farther down for these studentsof Massochusetts Institute of Technology as they take part in arock-climbing expedition sponsored by the M.I.T. Outing Club.This perilous feat is performed every foil os students gathermaterials for laboratory work in geology. The scene of theclimb is the Rattlesnake Cliffs located near the campus.Straight up here! This ^tion colls for "human ftactics as the side of the cliff seems to be toppliover,Steeper now and this student finds opportunity togive a helping hand to the next man down theline. Acting as the guide, it is his task to climbahead, secure the guideline.Ragged edges make climbing a little easier along this slope,bu* experienced climbers keep a strong grip on the guideline.Note the safety grip with the rope wound around the thighand shoulder. Collcgiote Digest Photos by Wornor prop—look wh<belBcidger's BHcm — All that remoins of the old days whenparkirtg was a problem on the University of WiKonsin computhe "Fire Zone" sign which does not seem to apply to bicycles. \many other colleges today Wisconsin finds that students and focimembers have switched to bicycles for the duration to consetires and gasoline. Collogioto Digost Photo by Di^ BONDSUKtKOUNEVEIIIWIIEnilt^Homecoming—Away from Home—Students from the Woman's Col¬lege of the University of North Carolina board No. 1266 and head fortheir homecoming celebration on another campus. Each fall the girlsmust journey to one of the school's two other branches in Raleigh orChapel Mill for the football game and festivities.Infinity Up and Infinity Downs Boss — U.C.L^. gridders hoveadmiration for their coach "Babe"At 37, Horrell is still able to out-and outrun the majority of playerssquad. He was an All-American onCalifornia "Wonder Team" of 1923.NATIONAL AOVtBTISINOSERVICf tNC.410 M«4lto« Avwm, N«« y«*fc400 N«. NUcMsmi Av«imm. CMcho North Meets South when Pres. Uel W. Lamkinof Northwest Missouri State Teachers College in¬troduces exchange student Rognvaldor Saemunds-son of Iceland to Ava Moria Calix of Honduras.On arrival Maria rushed out to buy her first woolsuit, and Rognvaldor shed his ever present over¬coat. Collcyiate Digest Photo by Ooviosof the Few men najined in all ofs Who's Who's is Dr. Rees E.who has been president of Wit-College, Springfield, O., for 22 It took the war to bringa woman instructor toWake Forest College.Francis Lanier, above,teaches the boys draft¬ing in the college's spe¬cial defense course.Ruth Downing, who ma¬jored in science at NewJersey College forWomen, crashes a fieldformerly restricted tomen—aviation engineer¬ing. She's working atthe Curtiss-Wright pro¬peller plant. Acm«ng its historic ban on co-eds, California Tech is coaching these womenspecial aircraft ond topographical map drafting course.Aon*WANTED: Pictures of collese lifeand timely events on your campus.Collesiate Digest Section pays $3per picture so get those shuttersclicking and get 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.Send your pictures today toGolle6icil:e Digest• NATIONAL COUCCe NCWS IN OICTUKC AND DaSaCNADH • ■Fawkes Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.Blowing Bubbles for SiOfice — James Morris,blower for the new Institof Technology ot Northwiern Uniyersity, performs ]delicate iob of bendingoutlet tube to just the rigangle for a chemistry explment. -Wide World JSli-shli*$$li-sh Any college co-ed on the night of any importantdance on any college campus—modeled by Maytou Sullivan ofDrake University. The slippers in hand and apprehensive backwardglance tell the story—15 minutes late and one campus cutlCoticgiofe Digest Photo by DuniventCom#«On Biitfon — Mary Ellen Povlone of De Paul University's newCadettes^ wears on inviting button. Biyou accept the invitation, you'll find )fiself in a recruiting office. It's all potjo stunt to encourage the enlistmedyoung men in the air corps ofSam's army. ILatest... in roiny day cloth¬ing is modeled for theclothes-conscious co-ed.Outfit consists of regu¬lation trench coot ofnotural gabardine withcapacious pockets,turned down collar andtie belt; worn with crewcap turned down forthe rain and high rub¬ber boots (if you canget them). Atm*Anti-Jap FightingTechniques are dem¬onstrated by Dr. Fran¬cois Eliscue, physicaleducation professor atCotumbio and NewYork Universities, forarmy officers in a "rec¬reation class." Thecourse includes every¬thing from simple stran¬gulation to elementarymayhemi Acme Bode Into Service — Every Saturday during the fall, rHaven's old-fashioned open streetcars are dragged out jprbarns to handle Yale football crowds. Students swarm ow <them, cram every available inch of space. The old carsbecome a troditinn at Yal» aamia« rolt«okite Dio«U Photo byS<3i