O K ACTIVITIES TICKET PLANSVculu THoAootiVol. 43, No. 8 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, NOVEMBER II, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTSCampus MeteorologicalInstitute NatiouMideOrganization of the UniversityMeteorological Committee at the Uni¬versity to co-ordinate recruiting andtraining of all meteorologists for theU.S. armed services was announcedMonday by Dr. Carl G. Rossby, chair¬man of the Committee and director ofthe University Institute of Meteorol¬ogy.The Joint Meteorological Recruit-1 ing Board, to operate on a nationwidebasis, hap been established on t h e[Midway by the Committee under thedirection of Dr. Joseph Kaplan, of[the University of California at LosAngeles. Dr. Kaplan is now at Chi¬cago organizing this phase of theprogram and has his offices in Lex¬ington Hall.Besides Chicago and U.C.L.A., theinstitutions participating in the train¬ing are the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology, New York university,and California Institute of Technol¬ogy.Lowering of the requirements foradmission to weather training toftwoyears of college preparation was an¬nounced simultaneously by Dr. Kap¬lan. The college training still mustinclude at least one year of physicsand both differential and integral cal¬culus, he said. Previously a minimumof three years of college training wasrequired.99^^BiographyShows GoodDirectionD.A.'s production of S. N. Behr-man’s “Biography,” presented onWednesday, Thursday, and Friday oflast week, turned out to be one ofthe better things in life, as far asI’m concerned. The direction wassmooth and closely knit, although itsslow tempo undoubtedly gave the playa more tragic cast than it was meantto have.Frazier Rippy’s somber, beautifulset, too seldom alleviated by colorfulcostuming, and D.A.’s familiar bluelighting effects also wiped the lightlysophisticated frosting from the play,leaving the amusing abnormality ofBehrman’s characters rather harshlyexposed.But the comedy managed to shinethrough in spots, especially whenactor-director Edde Armstrong wason stage. Edde, by his performance,at least succeeded in amusing himself.A heart-warming, technically excel¬lent performance of Melchior Feydakwas given by Bob Sherman, and an¬other, not quite as sympathetic, bySteve Atwater as Richard Kurt. BetsyKuh, badly cast in respect to maturityof voice and figure, was intelligentand pretty, but hardly more. HerMarian Froude might conceivably^’’have played footie with European roy¬alty, but whether either party reallyenjoyed it, is a questionable matter.A little too normal, a little too hum-J ble, Marian became more a pivot onwhich the action turned rather thanthe central character in the play. Jim. Ratciffe, as Orrin Kinnicott, was nei-’ ther convincing nor mature, due part¬ly ly to a bad make-up job. Helen Dim-\ eniberg’s Minnie was nice but unin-» spired; Barbara Winchester as Slade; Kinnicott,' was her gorgeous blondeI self, and very satisfactorily, too. TheArmstrong brothers, Edde and Ralph,as Leander Nolan and Warwick Wll-\ son, seemed unhappily inclined to^ parody their parts, a task adequately(accomplished for them by the author.In spite of these minor criticisms,or perhaps because of them, the au¬dience and this critic enjoyed everyminute of the play and gladly concedeits cast and D.A. the first major vic-, tory of this season. Centralization of both training di¬rection and recruiting at Chicago isdesigned to provide a sufficientlylarge pool of qualified meteorologiststo feed the ever increasing needs ofthe fiying services. Dr. Rossby said.At the same time, he pointed out, theplan will keep at a maximum the ef¬ficient use of the universities selectedto give the training.The projected expansion of thearmy air forces to more than twomillion men, for example, will makeacute the need for large numbers ofskilled forecasters. Dr. Rossby said.Maintenance of aviation in areas inwhich systematically compiled weath¬er information is not available re¬quires the services of men capable ofsupplying this information on thespot, he said. At the University, sincethe training was begun in August,1940, each class was doubled in sizeover its predecessor, and currentlytwo overlapping classes are simultan¬eously at work.Navy men are commissioned as en¬signs at the beginning of meteorologytraining, and army air forces cadetsreceive second lieutenancies uponcompletion of the training. In additionto providing army cadet pay whilereceiving the training, the work alsoprovides academic credit for studiesinvolved.Cap and GownTo ReappearThis YearThis year’s Cap and Gown will bethe last yearbook published at theUniversity until the close of the war.Since no yearbook was put out lastyear, no plans were made for pub¬lication this year, but student demandstimulated the Cap and Gown staff topublish this one last yearbook.Unofficial circulation estimates, asshown by fraternity and club re¬sponse Monday night, indicate thatthe yearbook will receive more thanenough subscribers from this groupalone to ensure successful publication.^Judging by this response, the budgetof the book will reach an all-timehigh of $6000, although the FiftiethAnniversary edition which came outthe year before last operated and pub¬lished on a budget of only $4000.This year’s enormous club and fra¬ternity enthusiasm is especially com¬mendable since these groups are theones who bear the heaviest expensesfor senior pictures, activities pictures,two-page organization layouts, andfinally the price of the finished prod¬uct. Noteworthy example of this sortof enthusiasm is Delta Sigma, whichsigned up 100% in the Monday nightsubscription drive.Senior pictures are being taken nowby the Daguerre Studios. All full pagepictures in the book will be taken byprofessional photographers, with theexception of a special section forwhich students can submit their ownphotographs of interesting subjectson the Quadrangles.Since this is to be the last annualfor some years to come. PublisherStromwall has made ti policy to in¬clude as many aspects of life onQuadrangles as possible, representingnot only the two- and four-year col¬leges, but the divisions and profes¬sional schools as well, and photographsnot only of June graduates but alsoof those who graduate in Decemberand March, Th«‘r«» will also be a his¬torical survey of the University, andsurveys of the most notable profes¬sors and their achievements.The yearbooks will go to pressMarch 1; to cut down unnecessaryprinting expenses, no extra copieswill be printed to be purchased later,and deposits on the yearbook must bemade by the end of February. Sigma ChisStill Battlel-F CouncilThe case celebre of Sigma Chi ver¬sus IF still hangs on the ropes. No¬body on either side has any idea ofwhat will happen next, and they allsit still and watch one another.Sigma Chi, in its corner, awaitswritten statement on the part of DeanMort as to its status if it does choseto leave. In that event their rank asa legitimate fraternity would go, butas to the implications or results ofsuch a state. Sigma Chi doesn’t know,and Mort won’t tell.According to Mort: “I have toldSigma Chi five times the state of af¬fairs, and it is up to them. The situa¬tion is so complex that I prefer notto make a definite statement.’’In case Sigma Chi does take thestep, the question will be referredfirst to the Committee for the Co¬ordination of Student Activities, andthence to Dean MacLean. After that,it’s anybody’s guess.The fraternities, especially Phi Del¬ta Theta, which last week rose noblyto the defense of Sigma Chi andasked, “What if two houses resignfrom IF?” are backing out. FredGustafson, the spokesman of thisfaction, does not believe that Phi Del¬ta will do anything if none of theother fraternities do anything, andhe doubts that they will. They’ve paidtheir fine and are through with it.As for IF, they only say that thewhole business is very regretable.According to them, the whole matteris dead news and should be dropped. Ira Com to HeadNew CommilleeBy RICK MEANAThe proposal for a student activities ticket has finally reachedthe stage of being drafted for final approval. Planned as an all-in¬clusive, voluntary activities fee to replace the limited social cover¬age of the “C’' books, the program has been presented to Dean ofStudent Activities Howard C. Mort. He has tentatively approvedthe plans and, pending further developments, is prepared to con¬sider the final draft. Eight organizations are already included andthere are still several which have not been contacted. The threepublications. Maroon, Pulse, and Cap and Gown, in addition to thesocial committee, the Reynolds^ Club council, D.A., Mirror, andBlackfriars have been active in the formation of the proposal.University Players and several others have not expressed them¬selves concerning their willingness to contribute to the ticket.Consideration of the final form is the function of a committeecomprised of Lois Stromwell, publisher of Cap and Gown, MinnaSachs, member of the Maroon board of control, Hope Raymond,publisher of Pulse, Frank Kenney, abbott of Blackfriars, EddeArmstrong, director of D.A., BobHoward C. MortWrightOn A.E.F.By BARBARA KARATZ“Initiative by the United States ina major military and naval operationin North Africa may prove a turn-in point in the war,” said QuincyWright, professor of InternationalLaw and recent author of a two vol¬ume study on the causes of war.“This action by the United States”,continued Mr. Wright, “will divertsome German force from Russia and,in combination w’th British forces inLibya and fightin,* '^rench in Equa¬torial Africa, ma> oerate whole ofAfrica from Axis donation.”“On the anniversary of ArmisticeDay it is especially significant be¬cause of its bearing on AmericanFrench relations. Solidification of ourancient friendship in France datingfrom times of Lafayette will bestrengthened by this new actionwhich, in spite of protests of Vichy,will be greeted by 90% of Frenchpopulation as a step toward libera¬tion. Tortuous diplomacy by which werecognized Vichy is now ended, anda way is opened for whole-heartedcollaboration with real leaders ofFrance. '“It is impossible to predict howlong war will last. But Hitler’s recentspeech indicated more anxiety thanhas appeared in any other utterance.'After Nazis have been weakened by awinter in Russia and the Axis hasbeen driven from the south shore ofthe Mediterranean, the spring cam¬paign of 1943 will open with UnitedNations initiative in Europe, whichmay liberate important areas of thatcontinent before 1943.”“My recently completed study ofwar does not deal specifically withWorld War II, but discusses war as apractice and institution throughouthistory.”The study was a collaborate workinitiated by a social science researchcommittee in 1926, and sixty personscontributed material which was usedin composition. The nu-"ber of con¬tributions has already been published,and the committee recommends ex¬penditure of research funds in thisfield. The most general conclusion inthe study of war is that there is no(Continued on page six) , definite possibilities”IF Ball andCrosby EvadeGas Rationing Bean, chairman of the social commit¬tee, Brit Wadlund, chairman of theReynolds Club dance committee, andJanet Peacock, chairman of Mirrorboard. The group is headed by IraCom.As planned the ticket would cost$4 for the fall, winter, and springquarters. Next year the cost will be$3, $3, and $4.In explaining the finances, IraCorn said, “since the activities cover¬ed by the Ticket would, if bought in¬dividually, come to about $30, thesaving is to be effected is obvious.”He further explained that the savingof the student would result, not inpoorer activities, but because of widersupport the activities would be ableto enhance their programs.Interfraternity Ball will take placethis year on Friday, November 20, tendays before gas rationing and a weekbefore Thanksgiving, John Crosby,head of IF Council commented yester¬day. It will be held in the Grand Ball¬room of the Drake Hotel from 10 to2, and Jimmy Lunceford’s orchestrawill officiate.Lunceford’s orchestra, which hasplayed from Harlem to Hollywood andeverywhere between, including the Re¬gal Theatre in Chicago, will supplythe music. The grand march will beled by John Crosby and Chloe Roth,Ed Nelson and Janet Wagner. Crosbyand Nelson are Owl and Serpent men,Janet Wagner is a Student Aide. Bothshe and Chloe Roth are members ofNu Pi Sigma.In tune with the spirit of the times,decorations will not be elaborate, butthe walls of the ballroom will be hungwith patriotic emblems. Bids to theball will be $2.25 this year, one dollarlower than last year’s price, and willbe sold only to fraternity men, con¬trary to last year’s procedure of sell¬ing bids to prominent barbarians. The ticket will be designed to ap¬peal to both sexes. It includes sub-criptions to the Maroon, Pulse andCap and Gown. In the field of enter¬tainment, all of productions of Mir¬ror, DA, and Blackfriars will be in¬cluded. UP may also be one of theactivities to take advantage of theplan. Janet Peacock, Mirror head, ex¬pressed the view that, “the activitiesticket is an excellent idea. Mirror willsupport the plan wholeheartedly.”Ned Munger, Maroon Business Man¬ager, was enthusiastic over the pro¬posal. He pointed out that, “A Stu¬dent Activities Ticket will be of greatbenefit to the entire campus, fra¬ternities, clubs, and independents; aswell as to the organizations repre¬sented by it.” Ira Corn said that theAaron BrumbaughAlumni ResumeTheir EducationIn New Classes .nodded approvingly”response of the organizations ap¬proached on the plan has been, “grat¬ifying.”More than 300 ahimni of the Uni¬versity this week are resuming theireducation on the Midway, taking twocourses, each having 12 semi-monthlymeetings.There are 153 students registered inthe survey course on American Dye-mocracy in Peace and War. Another185 students are taking a course inthe Humanities.“The new courses, which are adapt¬ed to the greater maturity of olderstudents, are part of the University’sprogram to extend a liberal educationto the later lives of its alumni,” Gor¬don J, T-aing, alumni dean, said inannouncing the registration.Those who are taking part in theintellectual “homecoming” on the cam¬pus range from 70 years of age tograduates of a few years ago. Theycome, not only from Chicago, butfrom as far away as Oak Park, Argo,Western Springs, and Whiting, Indi^ana. It is expected * that within a weekthe entire plans will be on DeanBrumbaugh’s desk. In the words ofBrumbaugh the plan, “provided it isworkable and reasonable and com¬mands the enthusiastic support of asufficiently large portion of the stu¬dent body it will become official.”Howard Mort, Dean of Student Ac¬tivities,, said that the idea was sound,and that ^e University would main¬tain an open mind on the subject. ’The committee plans to begin solic¬iting subscription pledges in twoweeks. They confidently expect toreach their goal of 900 to 1,000pledges within a few weeks.The Maroon made a provate surveyof outstanding campus figures on thefeasability of the plan. The responsewas overwhelmingly favorable. PuhkyGreen, Interclub head, felt that thepossibilities of the plan went far be¬yond the arrangements for next quar-'^H*-^^'^ter. Ed Nelson of the IF Council said,“It is a definite step in the right di¬rection for campus activities.” “Youcan’t lose,” was Bob Bean’s reaction.Ifl. Pa^e Two THE DAILY MAROONPolicy...After these past weeks of con¬fusion and rumor that have cen¬tered on the activities of theMaroon, it seems time now thatwe make our position clear.The Maroon is a campus news¬paper. Because it is a newspaper,its function is to publish thenews. Because it is a campusnewspaper, that news is neces¬sarily confined to things that aresignificant for the campus. Andbecause of the nature of thisparticular campus, the newsmust be relevant not to just onegroup but to many, each with adifferent interest and a differentpoint of view.To those of you who knowthis, and to those of you whoseem to have forgotten it, wesay that we must represent allof you, from InterfraternityCouncil to the bitterest individ¬ualists; the man who reads theTribune and the man who readsthe New Masses and the manwho reads the Young BaptistWeekly and the man who readsthe Astrophysical Journal. Andif any of you feel that we arenot dealing fairly with you,come and work with us and tellus what things are happeningthat are important in your partof this campus world. We aresaying that you are all welcomeon this newspaper because it isyours, and we mean it. And weare saying that no one of youis going to control it, because itis also our newspaper. We meanthat too!The EditorsThe Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished Wednesdays during the Autumn, Win¬ter, and Spring quarters by The Daily Ma¬roon Company, 5831 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 6124.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: $1.00 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.' MemberRssocialed GollG5iate PressDistributor ofGollebide DibeslEDITORIAL BOARD:Minna Sachs—News EditorBeata Mueller—Feature EditorElizabeth Waters—Copy EditorBUSINESS BOARD:Ned Monger—Business ManagerBarbara Ortlund—Advertising ManagerCraig Wilder—CirculationDick Peterson—CirculationHelen Wieselberg—ComptrollerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES:Beth Carney, Harlan Blake, William Letwin,Marylin Robb •BUSINESS ASSOCIATES:Ben Freedman, Beth Fish, Sid Ginger, BudO'Donnell, Rick Meana, Carl Gruhzit, ShirleyVan de Water, Craig Wilder, Alice Traynik,Marilyn Hill.Night Editors: Bob Maguire, Rick Meana,Ned Monger, and Pep Paulson Traveling Bazaar .By NED MUNGERIt was cold on the fiver at the Chapel Union Party . . . .buteveryone managed to keep w^arm . . . religious fervor no doubt!Likewise the Phi Psi party sparkled with warmth and wel¬come. Among the stories generated by the heat of the party: Beau¬ty Queen Carolyn Truax to Bob Monaghan as thej' entered a car,“Don’t get chummy, chum!” Barbara Ortlund and C. Compton... he may head for the west coast soon. Marge Moffat and ChuckWoodrich didn’t click too well. . . Betsy Kuh and Edde Armstrongdropped in late . . . stayed later . . . Ann McPherson and John Guy. . . Story 2 Mike Barrash trying to hang his pin for the 1999 timewas told by HER, “No Mike, I’m too young!” . . .Charley Martin and Dotty Haegar recently pinned . . . A1 Bur¬ris and pin . . . Harvey and Neff (the Eso Harvey) . . . Two of akind Genevra Lorish and Don Cronson . . . Dale Hirstein and PiDrlt Lyn Hill . . . Lou Johnson and Renee Davis . . . Jerry Moorejitterbugging . . . Chet “Wolf” Lukey and Sidney Strack . . .WANDA . . . ZELDA . . . Jean Rolf and Joe Hackett.. .MickeyMargrave, Beecher know all, and Bob Kline... Story 3 Dotty Duftexplained to her man how wonderful a picture on the far wall was.She had in mind a portrait of Errol Flynn over a very sexy Pettygirl. Approaching the wall she pointed out the spot saying, “I likeit, don’t you?” Her date blushed. She looked again, Flynn wasgone! It was her turn to blush at the naked form on the wall!Jane Moran is in hot water again. It’s not her fault. Her lightis plain, but the red curtains make it very red from the outside.The redlight has amused in the lads in Billings, occasioned muchthat embarrassed Jane.Back at the Phi Psi Party... Nancy Jones looking verysmooth, Urchie Ellis just looking . . . Dick Wallens (when will hepin her) and Carolyn Friedman . . . Goodlooking transfer from Al¬bion Marilyn Lingott and Jack Jones ... Bill Bartman is engagedto a girl named Norma ... The “Great Lover” of Beta and DinnyButts mingled with the crowd of over 400 . . . The Phi Delts helda closed party the same evening . . . And those Northwesternqueens with Jack Zaring, Jeff Franks, and Ben Behling . . . BudBaker with Rosemary . . . Crowe and Marge Schollenberger . . .Brit Wadlun after a 3 year search has found Louise Harvey . . .Nell Roff and Harlan Blake . . . Dancin’ Anson 'with P.J. Johnson.. .Story 4 Sherry Kemoll (with Janet Peacock) asked Hutch sec¬retary Dotty MacMurray where Flynn’s pix had vanished? Dottyexplained, “Probably some frustrated girl wanted IT.”The warmth of the party was typified by the fire in the livingroom, which helped to wann upwards of 35 couples on adjacentcouches . . . Elsie Kincheloe... Don Boyes... Bob Stierer . . .men from all the services, excepting the Coast Guard... Bick Pet¬erson, Ray Jensen, Jim Robin.. .Wally Booth and MB Eddie Jack-son ... Pep Paulson.... Lyn Leach and Marian Nabel... A1 Hubbard. . . Janet Hill and an Illinois Phi Gam ... Story 5 The tall lad whoasked Don Cummings, “where is the liquor?” Cummings replied,“Your mistaken, this is a Chapel Union outing.” He left, but quick...Maguire and Parks were absent. ...Hoover-Mason-Reynolds-Bradley.Some apostolic individual (male or female) called Pep Paulsonat the Psi U house at 5:50 yesterday morning. Pep had been inbed but 3 hours and sleepily answered the phone. “This is sergeant#$%&#,” said a high pitched voice, “from the Harper Police Sta¬tion. There’s a drunk down here whose only identity is a letterwith your name and number on it. Can you come down and identifyhim?” Paulson mumbled on O.K. Borrowing Murray’s car, heraced to the station. In front of the station was a confused in¬dividual who bore a remarkable resemblance to Jerry Schiedler.His mouth opened, “Did someone call you?”By Janet Hill . . . Lotsa DEKES went to the Esquire Party . . . PaulRussell was nowhere to be found, but he would have loved it . . . Alsab ar¬rived with his trainer, Anne Steele who suddenly evaporated . . . Alsab,Brownie, a-friend-of-his-Zell-Ohio State, Schultz I all raced to the GarrickStage Bar for a Photo Finish . . . Newest Rhumboogies . . . Bob Grossman andSue Keefe ...Oh, yes, the Hosts . . . Nelson, famed and defamed entered with BethHindley, of NU, wearing a Southern Comfort and Coke in her first . . . Lookfor them at IF . . . All went 'till Nelson decided that at 4:30 A.M. at 35 MPH,a round trip to Wilmette is a hell of a joy ride . . . The place was full of PettyGirls, Truax for one . . . she has swayed another Abbott dancer this way . . .watch for her next quarter . . . Jane somebody. And that is all one can sayabout the ESQUIRE PARTY unless the Hays Brothers are out for lunch.C. Roth and D. Norris (perhaps potential would be a better word) . . .AND Ragle, last but not least . . . They were all there IF they (didn’t havea Petty Girl, but “petty girls” were there in plenty. Nelson, out of theillustrious 6 had a date. Sexy Prexy Bean and Marilyn Carlson.\Help yourself to Christmas Moneyby Helping your CountryBetween now and Christmas there’s a full or part-time jo^ waiting forYOU at the FAIR. Take it to serve your country’s need for extra help andearn extra Christmas money. No experience necessary. To make yourmoney go farther, you get a discount on all your purchases. Apply anyforenoon at our Personnel Office, 9th Floor. It’s grand to work atSTATE 6f ADAMS STATE 2500 ■11^ November II. 194For Reservation Plaza 9088Morton’sHYDE PARK'S LEADING STEAK HOUSE5487 Lake Park Ave.We Are Now Serving From 72 Noon OnAU-tjCongratulationsto the Huh-r55 YEARS WITHOUT A RUB!To c«Ubr«te this foted day fhay'raalmost giving things away.Prieas all ara cut in half—wait 'till I'vafinished before you laugh.Here's a list of fust a few of themany things they've gotfor you!$47.50 Society Brand Overcoats$39.50$17.95 Finger Tip Coat $14.95$2.75 Sanforized Shirts $1.98$2.50 and $3.00 Ties $1.35All Chicagoan Shoes $5.85 WHAT KIND OF APOST-WAR WORLDDO YOU WANT?Hear Dr. Max Habightof the League of NationsSecretariat. . . at MI W. Jackson Bivd.. . . on Monday, Nov 16, 8 p. m.. . . Admission freeSponsored by Federal Union, Ins.CTWiwrgaaBaiaaaiaeaaaareTTeaaaaaeeiSpecial Forg INTERFRATBRNITY BALLFull Dress SuitsTuxedosTO RENTPhonePlaza 6309Cottage Grove$5.00 and $6.00 Sport Shirts..$3.95$1.00 Women's Linen Handker¬chiefs $.65$3.00 Mary Dunhill ComplexionDuet $2.00LAST FIVE DAYStHEt hubStulc. «/ni/ Jiichhon, CHICAGC^ GREGG COLLEGE TRAININGfor BUSINESS. INDUSTRY,GOVERNMENT SERVICE—StenoKraphers — Secretariet —— Accountanta — Court Reportan —URGENTLY NEEDED!Demand for Grejrfir College Graduate* 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 • Dsfand Evening Classes.Call, write or telephone ST Ate 1181 /orbooklet: "The Doorway to Opportunity,"The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Avenue at Madison Street, ChicagoARROW SHIRTSTIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEA/I • SRORT SHIRTSShirt Problem?Here’s a quick solution to any shirt problem —Arrow Whites, the shirts for any occasion. Th»e’sthe well-known Arrow threesome: the Hitt, Tramp,.and Dart. There’s the Arrow Sussex with the wide¬spread collar (also in fancy patterns), and there’s,that long-time winner, the Arrow Gordon Oxford,'both with the regular collar and the button-downcollar. $2.25 up.See your Arrow dealer today for some Arrow whites,and don’t forget to get some of those eye-filling,wrinkle-resistant Arrow ties. They’re tops! $1 up.ABullSessionBy TIM STARRETSThe cooperation of the Universitywith the Student War Council is def¬initely not adequate. We can’t still beafflicted with sickening complacency;either we are careless, or just don’tgive a damn. Since the members ofthe University, a community of 8,000,are supposed to be of average or su¬perior intelligence, apathy cannot bethe difficulty. But carelessness, too, istreasonFor those scientific souls who mustdeal with figures, I have plenty ofthem. The War Stamp sales for theAutumn quarter have amounted toapproximately $50 per week. This isless than a penny per person. Ofcourse, the faculty have quotas whichare taken from their salaries. Butwhat about the students? As a com¬parison, the Book Store sells $360 perweek in cokes and pop. Well, whatdoes it mean?In the Scrap Drive 48,400 lbs. ofmetal and rubber was collected. Thissum isn’t terrifically low. Fraternitiessuch as Pi Lamba Phi, Beta, andKappa Si contributed their “sacred”cups and awards. Dwight Reade eventhrew in his precious car. But howmany walked nonchalantly by the pile,laughed a little, and buried their nosesin Aristotle, leaving valuable iron,tin, and rubber cluttering up theirattics.The Russian War Relief Committeehas collected $300 in the presentdrive. That is approximately $.06 perperson. If the Defense of Stalingradis only worth a nickel to you, I havegrossly overrated the University.The Victory Book Committee hasbeen having a drive for a week now.No figures have been tabulated, butif you glance in any of their boxes,you will see that they are practicallyempty. Each person on the campushas a few books which he can giveto the soldiers who are defendingtheir right to read books and go tothe University.Perhaps you feel the stamps youbuy, the books you contribute are un¬important. But multiply what yougive by 130,000,000. If, instead ofsipping a soda in the coffee shop, yougave the money for medicines to Rus¬sia, you could be more sure of hav¬ing sodas and universities when thewar is over. Let’s get busy. There’sa job to be done. CAMPUS GRILL5650 ELLISQuick All Full LunchesFountain Day DinnersService Service SandwichesColby toLectureAmerica’s wartime shipping prob¬lems will be discussed by Charles C.Colby, authority on shipping and pro¬fessor of geography at the Univer¬sity, in a series of five weekly lec¬tures at the Art Institute beginningtonight at 8. The lectures, dealingwith the general subject of “TheCrisis in Shipping,” are sponsored bythe University College.Topics in the series include “WhyIs There a Shortage in Ships?”“Shipping in the Pre-War World Or¬der,” “What Shipping Means to theAxis Nations,” and “What ShippingMeans to the United Nations.” A dis¬cussion of “Shipping the Post-WarWorld,” (Wed., Dec. 9) will be thefinal lecture in the series.Dr. Colby served as special expertfor the U.S. Shipping Board duringthe last war. He is the author of sev¬eral books, including “The Roles ofShipping in the World Order” pub¬lished by the University press.Forum toMeet at 4“Resolved: That the United NationsForm a Permanent Federal Unionwith Certain Specified Powers” willbe discussed by the Student Forum ata meeting of those interested in BigTen. debating activities next Mondayat 4 in the Forum office in LexinartonHallTeams for intercollegiate debatingwill be chosen from those who partic¬ipate in this and similar discussionsto follow. Besides the Western Con¬ference schools, the Forum usually de¬bates with Arizona, Stanford, NorthCarolina, Harvard, Loyola, De Paul,and Western Michigan. Get YourThanksgivingCOUGARNo we're not kidding! Erie's CougarFleece Overcoat is a mighty welcomeaddition to your wardrobe aroundThanksgiving time. Read on down andsee why!WARM AS TOASTWhen 1j|te wind comes howling out ofthe north the tightly curled CougarThbric will block it out like an All-Ameri¬can guard. The full lining will act asyour second line of defense to keep youwarm and comfortable.LIGHT AS DOWNit's warm but not weighty! That's whateverybody says about the Erie Cougar......and you will too! The scientificallyblended fabric gets every possible ounceof warmth from every square inch ofcloth. A mighty comfortable thoughtwhen you have to wear your overcoatall day!SMART AS A WHIPEvery one of these coats is tailored upto Erie's high standards. In fly frontmodels with peak lapels, slash pockets,and full roomy shoulders.TOUGH AS A JEEPLook for the sleeve label that reads''Rugged as the Rockies". It's yourguarantee that you're getting a genuine,tough, long-wearing Cougar FleeceOvercoat. All this is yours at Erie foronlyERIE IS HEADQUARTERSfor Hart Schaffner & Marx, GGG,Eagle, Kuppenheimer, Arrow, Knox, Mal¬lory, Florsheim, tec.3 MONTHS TO PAY 1Yes, you can take 3 full months to pay......at no extra cost. Your credit is goodat Erie use it!BOOKSDeLuxe T^ditionsBenjamin Franklin $ 1.98Birds of America 3.95Canterbury Tales 1.98Complete Sherlock Holmes . ..1.98Mark Twain 1.98Freud Psychoanalysis 1.39Great Works of Music 1.98Navy—History 1.49Physics Made Easy 1.49Rubaiyat of Omar Khaygam .1.98Hitler—Mein Kampf 1.89Shlrer—Berlin Diary 1.49Mission to Moscow 1.49Cobb^ExIt Laughing 1.49Great Poems English Lang 1.98Rockwell Kent Shakespeare . ..2.49Plato—^Works of .1.95Mathematics Made Easy 1.79MacCurdy—Early Men /il.29Bedside Esquire 1.29WE FILL ALL YOURBOOK WANTS LadiesInspectGDanceWere YOU at last Friday’s CDance? Everybody who is anybodywas there. Bob Bean (1) and the Stu¬dent Social Committee(2) are to becongratulated on the delicious refresh¬ments. As the couples entered thedoor of Ida Noyes, Carlyn Traux(3),hostess for the evening, handed eachlady a small glass cup with threesardines in it, and each boy a paperplate full of grape juice. Betsy Kuh(4), squired by David Krathwohl(6),was first one in the door, ate herthree sardines immediately, heads andall, and threw the cup'to the floor.The band meanwhile struck up adirge, and in perfect step in marchedBill Letwin(6) with Barbara Ortlund(7), Ann Leonard(8) and Jackson MeLow(9), Gerry Chapman(lO) and Sy¬bil Ferriter(ll), A1 Weinman(12) andEugenia Bernhoff(13), Robert Hutch-ins(14) and Ann Leonard(15), andthree of our cruddy friends (16) be¬neath a large black umbrella. Everyguest was required to sign his namein a guest book donated by the Uni¬versity Bookstore (17) and was fur¬ther obliged to write a brief sentimentbeneath his signature. Chester Wright(18), faculty chapter one, commentedfor both himself and his “date” JeanMcGuire (19), “In New York City in1802 there were laid 24 miles of gov¬ernment-financed sewer.” “Footie”Warsaw(20), who came with a blondethat he referred to affectionately as“Mother” (21), dropped an old corn-piaster in his grapejuice and com¬mented tersely, “The indivisible istwofold!”No-one had been noticing the or¬chestra (22) particularly, but at thispoint the first bassoonist and the mus¬ical saw player began to ride a chor¬us of Gabriel Pieme’s(23) ScarfDance. Then the dancers drew backto form a circle around Maurice Pos-ada(24) and Janet Hill(25), who werereally “cutting the rug.” “God!”(26)muttered bystander Polydore Swings(27) to his date Ann Leonard(28).Meanwhile up in the balcony therewas a lively game of twenty questions(29) in progress. “Who am I?”shrieked Kinereth Dushkin(30) toOpponent Krc(31), but he failed tolear her because Elizabeth Pollet(32)was simultaneously shouting, “Do youstill have those fishheads I gave youto put in your pocket?” and DonShields(33) replied almost automati¬cally, “I’m sorry, but the two volumeedition of Finer is only on two hourreserve.” Just at this moment theoudspeaker blared, “Miss Mary Nor-mile(34). Miss Mary Normile(36). Re¬port to surgery.” and our three crud¬dy friends raised their black umbrel¬la and scurried out the front door.With expression of deep indignationat being so rudely interrupted, theorchestra members (36) picked uptheir instruments and left.Ann Haight (37) was morosely nib¬bling the last of her sardines (38).Ann Leonard (39) was riding aroundand around on the handlebars of NelsFuqua’s (40) unicycle. John Crosby(41) was pouring the last of hisgrapejuice onto the smallest of theaspidistras which were arrangedaround the sides of the room. PhilRiefT(42) was standing in front ofthe news stand in the comer, sayingover and over, “Give me the sun. Thesun. The sun.” The newsie, an old manwith a long white beard(43), was ig¬noring him, being rapt with attentionat the sight of Edith Lidquist(44)sitting cross-legged on the floor play¬ing “Seated One Day at the Organ”on a golden zither. Dr. Omar Fareed(46) was outside pounding on the‘doorshouting, “Let me in, curfew shall notring tonight, even if I don’t have mylibrary card or my student identifica¬tion card or my tuition receipt.” ButCicely Woods (46) had already mount¬ed the stairs to the bell tower and thestrains of the old Alma Mater floateddown, announcing that it was 10:05.Curfew had rung, and They all wenthome.1. not to be confused with the Student So¬cial Committee2. Harmon Schrimmer, Darwin Berkowitz,Nurse White, Mortimer Adler8. not to be confused with Lyn Hill4. a lovely girl5. not to be confused with Bradley Patter-(Continued on page six) aSpecial For IF BallJACK'S TUXEDO SHOP36 W. Randolph Dea 0489popular tvith ^opArrow Colkri wero favorite*of your i>op when be waayour age. And onr gaeaa iathat Arrow Shirta are yourfavorites now. (They are withmost college men.) Get someArrow 'Whites — with theirincomparable Arrow Collars,their trim “Mitoga” figure-fit, their Sanforiied label(less than 1% fabric shrink¬age) — now. $2.25, up. '/i4 f r\ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St.Open EveningsBOOKSNew Home LibraryOne Price-69cDietz—Story of ScienceOutlines of 100 Famous NovelsAstronomy for EverybodyMathematics for Everybody,Astrology for EverybodyInvitation to LearningHow to Write LettersBasic Teaching of Great Philoso¬phersGreat Men of ScienceHealth Questions Answered2500 Jokes for All OccasionsStory Oriental PhilosophyBook Secretarial TrainingBook of Home EconomicsWorld HistoryConquest of FearToday's EtiquettePractical Book NursingRoget's ThesaurusThis Puzzling PlanetMedical MagicMANY ADDITIONALTITLES NOT LISTED HEREBOOKS ON EVERYSUBJECT-NEW AND USEDWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Street Open evenings ExamsGIvenTo SoldiersA gigantic examination project for°;service men in all parts of the worldis now being carried on at the Uni¬versity, Ralph W. Tyler, director ofthe Staff for the Development of Ex¬amination Materials, said recently.The project, which is carried on incooperation with the Army and NavyInstitute at Madison, "Wisconsin, is de¬signed to certify men for educationalcredit in extension courses that rangeall the way from grammar school “re¬fresher” courses to advanced work incollege. More than 6,000 men are nowtaking correspondence coursesthrough the Institute, and applicationsare pouring in at the rate of 100 aday.In addition to constructing tests forcorrespondence courses, the Staff is:uSo preparing examinations for can¬didates in the Army Signal Corps.Many of the men completing theirSignal Corps training are within a se¬mester or two of their degrrees. Cer¬tifying examinations have been work¬ed out which T ’T1 enable them to com¬plete their degrees in absentia, andwill help them to get commissions de¬pendent on degrees.Another project of the Board of Ex¬aminations is its attempt to formu¬late policies which will give servicemen advanced educational standing onthe basis of their military trainingand experience. The Board is nowworking on a scries of general testsdesigned to show educational develop¬ment during time of service.Dr. Tyler predicts that at the endof the war there will be a demand for60,000 to 100,000 tests in almost everysubject-matter field. These certifyingexaminations, he says, will be givenin test centers which will be set up iin various parts of the country to ,fulfill the demand. Results of thetests will facilitate the placing of menafter the war in vocational schools orcolleges and will help them to find aconstructive place in civilian life.U.P. OpensSeasonThe current war play, “Letters toLucerne”, will open the season for theUniversity Players tomorrow night inthe Reynolds Club theater. Two otherperformances, Friday and Saturdaynights, are also scheduled.One of the few plays written aboutthis war which have had a successfulBroadway run, “Letters to Lucerne”has never been presented professional¬ly in Chicago. All the action takesplace in a Swiss boarding school atthe outbreak of the war and dealswith the reactions of the differentforeign students to the situation.Heading the cast is Esther Moellen-off, who plays the German studtns Er-na Schmidt. Mary Laura Collins isCaroline Hunter, the head of theschool, while Carla Zingarelli playsthe role of Felice.Others in the cast include: ElaineGreenspahn, Bernard Frazer, Bea¬trice Kantor, Don Farnow, MaryceKlaff, Doris De Boos, Mary Diamond,Merle Sloan, Homer Goldberg, andJack Solomon. Norma Evans andFrank Grover are directing the play.White^ JacobyOn Democacy“Crisis Administration,” the secondbroadcast in the series on “DemocraticGovernment in Crisis,” will be dis¬cussed by the University Round Ta¬ble, next Sunday, November 16, at1:30.'Washington’s direction of the wareffort will be considered on the broad¬cast, as will the validity of criticismsleveled at agencies and programs.Some of the recommendations andsuggestions Rdvano<»d to provide a,more efficient war effort also will bediscussed.Leonard D. White, professor ofpublic administration, and Neil H.Jacoby, professor of finance and sec¬retary of the University, will takepart in the discussion. The thirdspeaker will be announced later.Page Pour THE DAILY MAROONArrau ConcertControversyBy DUX LETWINClaudio Arrau, the famous Chileanpianist, gave a much discussed pianoconcert at Orchestra Hall last Tues¬day, the first in the Adult EducationSeries. The discussion centered on aquestion which seldom occurs in thecase of a well-known domestic pianist:technique.The controversy centers in largepart about the question of whether apianist’s bodily activity is legitimate¬ly to be considered part of his tech¬nique. Assuming, as I do, that it is,then it must be said that M. Arrauhas the irritating habit of poundingthe keyboard all the way from hisknees. Aside from this attribute, Ar¬rau was quite good technically.His rendition of Bach’s ^’ItalianSonata” was light and colorful; ofSchuman’s “Carnaval,” vivacious andversatile; and of Ravel and Debussy,delicate and moody.Arrau’s programming was not tooclever in the first place, but a gooddeal of dissatisfaction was created byhis encores. A few rather simpleSouth American Songs would havehad infinitely more appeal for the au¬dience than the Chopin or Lizst orwhatever it was that Arrau used forencores. If the South American com¬posers are nearly as capable as Arrau,he need have had no fear of present¬ing a few samples of their work. November II, 194^Calvert Clubtrip scheduledfor this weekendThe quarterly outing for under¬graduate students, sponsored by theCalvert Club, Catholic organization oncampus, will take place this weekend,November 13 to 15, at the estate“Childerley,” located near Wheeling,Ill.The theme of the outing will be“prayer” and students will have anopportunity to participate in variousrecreational activities. Speakers forthe outing include Father Carrabine,director of CISCA, Father Small ofthe Mundetein Seminary and Dr. VanKertsbeiger.Roger Williams ClubHolds MeetingThe Roger William Club will hold adinner tonight at 6 in the privatedining room of Hutchinson Commons.Mr. John Hestenes, Director of theChristian Center of the NorthernBaptist Convention, will speak on“The Social Service Work of the Bap¬tist Church.”Westminster GroupTo Hear Dr. JohnsonDr. Paul S. Johnson, executive sec¬retary of the church extension boardof the Chicago Presbytery, will ad¬dress the Westminister Student grouptonight at 8 in Ida Noyes. His sub¬ject will be “The Church as a ServiceOrganization.”Correct PledgeOmissionsThe names of Ellen Baum andDoris De Boos were erroneously omit¬ted from ihe Chi Rho Sigma pledgelist, and Jack Stoffal’s name was noton the Phi Delta Theta list.Wyverns AidMaroon CirculatioiStand Sales for the Maroon arebeing handled by Wyvern underthe direction of Barbara Moss. Yel¬low sweatered Wyverns were in¬strumental in boosting the sales oflast week to a year’s high.ERC DateAdvancedAn increased quota has just beengranted to the University by the Ar¬my Enlisted Reserve Corps, alongwith a new deadline of December 31for enlistment.While the quota is large enough toinclude all the students who wish toenlist, upperclassmen, especially,0 should make application as soon aspossible with the army advisor inCobb 206. Int.TeaAn International Tea will be heldFriday, November IS in Ida Noyes’Y.W.C.A. room at 3. The speaker willbe Miss Annetta Dieckemann, the met¬ropolitan Y.W.C.A. public affairs sec¬retary. She will discuss minority prob¬lems in war time before guests of theY.W.C.A., who will be people of for¬eign races and creeds.Form Free IndiaGroup at UofCA Free India Committee is beingformed on the campus for all studentsinterested in the' fight of India for itsindependence.The group’s activities will include:1. Educational activities to promotecampus sympathy with the cause ofIndian freedom.2. Actkm to pat pressure on theUnited States government as a mem¬ber of the United Nations to use itsinfluence to secure immediate anddemocratic settlement of the conflictbetween Britain and India.Maynard Krueger, faculty sponsor,will meet with the- group on Friday,November 13, at 4:30 in Lounge A ofthe Reynolds Club. QuadrangleCalendarWednesday, Nov. 11Mrs. Kathryn Stidham will speak on“Employment Opportunities for Wom¬en under Civil Service” in Social Sci¬ence 122 at S.Thursday, Nov. 12“Letters to Lucerne” opens in theReynolds Club Theater at 8:30.Friday, Nov. 13Lecture at Medical and Dental ArtsClub on “Delinquency in the Army”at 8.Meeting of the Humboldt Club,Wieboldt Commons at 4:30.Monday, Nov. 16Quincy Wright will speak on Warand History in Swift 106 at 8.Tuseday, Nov. 17Student Forum meeting in Lexing¬ton at 2:30.NEWS PAPERSERVICE CO.EXCELLENT ENGRAVINe81 WEST VAN BUREN CG Moves AgainCap. and Gown seems finally to havefound for itself an office to call“home”. Until this fall it was comfort¬ably settled in Room 7, LexingtonHall, when the Army needed it. Thenit became uncomfortably settled in themain Maroon Office, until it decided,yes, it was definitely uncomfortable.And so, yesterday. Cap and Gown moved out of its corner in the Maroonoffice into the former business andcopy rooms of the Daily Maroon.The Badminton Club had its firstmeeting Friday, November 6, at IdaNoyes Hall. There are 23 members,who have elected their officers as fol¬lows: Pat Clarage, president; BeverlyBullen, secretary; Howard Levine,treasurer. ’The club meets every Friday from4:30 to 6.Dean Charles Gilkey will speak on“Our Mercies of Reoceupation,” inRockefeller Chapel, Sunday, at 11.“Let’s Win This War of Ideas” willbe discussed by Johnny Van der Wat¬er at the Gilkey home, Sunday night,at 7:30, under the sponsorship ofChapel Union.The Alumni School of SocialService is giving a reception in thelibrary of Ida Noyes for Miss Ab¬bott, Dean of the Social ServiceDepartment, Sunday, November 15,from 4 to 6. The Edith AbbottScholarship Fund will be presentedat that time. iKuanEVES CflRtFULLV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY PAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Orer 25 Years Experience• Finest Testiai Epvipnient• Ani the BEST MaterialsH. P. S3S2Dr. Nels R. NelsonliSa EAST 63RO.ST. TUNE INTONITE 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 560K.C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month's musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY'S—blth and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOODBuyWar Bonds-Vi"Date at eight! And you lookingwonderful in sheer black wool!FROM OUR YEAR-ROUNDCOLLEGE BUREAUThe simple, little black wool you’ve been ask¬ing for . . . right for an evening at Hanley’sor pretty it with pearls when you’re headedfor the ’Beach. Circular shirring gives softfront fullness cinched with a tiny cord belt.Fine fun to perch a butterfly on your shoulder.COLLEGE BUREAU , now in the Young Chicago Shop-Sixth Floor Braided felttier-cap $3.95Sterling silverbutterfly $1Plus federal excise tax OFFICE TAVERN1151 E. 55thBUDWEISERON TAPDE LUXEDrest Suit Rental Co.TO RENTTuxedosFull Dress Suits749 W. 63 RD STREETNow undtr-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration!• Does not roc dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2a No waiting to diy. Can be usedright after shaving.3. Insundy stops perspiration for1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Awarded Approval Seal ofAmerican Institute of Launder¬ing for being harmless toAl«o in 10< and S9t jawAt GnanuMta byrARRISkead Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstoresPage Five30 Representatives GatherFor World Student MeetingRepresentatives from 30 colleges,universities, and theological seminar¬ies in Wisconsin, Indiana, and Illinoiswill be invited to the regional confer¬ence of the World Student ServiceFund Committee to be held November28 at International House from 2 to9.President Robert M. Hutchins andDean Charles W. Gilkey have an¬nounced their support of the confer¬ ence, which will stress the need forstudent war relief in the UnitedStates and abroad.Leaders and speakers will includeDean Gilkey of the University Chapel,campus advisor to the committee;Miss Wilmina Rowland, executive sec¬retary of the WSSF; and Dr. Wil¬helm Solzbacher, world traveler andlecturer. The principal speaker hasnot yet been announced.^ rws 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■¥■¥■¥» ■■■¥■ WTi iwwvwnrfTM ■ ■ rw ri ■ nrm-y ■ !¥■■■■■ gTiVgTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 E. 63rd St. Near Woodlawn"Were you embarras$ed by poor dancing at the 'C Dance orPreferential, or during rushing week? Why not forget aboutyour worries after a few lessons?"; —Private and Class Lessons—Lady and Gentlemen Instructors—66 Baffle FilterThrills SmokersUSED IN MEDICO PIPES, CIGAR,AND CIGARETTE HOLDERSNew York—The scientific,absorbent filter has contributedmightily to the smokingpleasure of millions of men andwomen who have switchedto Medico Filtered Smoking.Actually, the smoke must travelthrough 66 “baffles” beforereaching the mouth. Flajces andslugs are trapped; and thesmoke is whirl-cooled as it windsits way through the filter.FIGHTING WORDSdelivered byWestern Electric RadioIn the skies. Army planes fly and fight withradio command sets. On the ground, radio ridesinto battle in tanks — field telephones, wireand switchboards coordinate far-flung opera¬tions. At sea, radio, battle announcing systemsand telephones transmit orders and reports.Sixty years as manufacturer for the BellSystem gave Western Electric the *'know how”and facilities to turn out such specialized war¬time equipment to '’keep ’em in contact.”Klr>vember II, 1942 THE DAILY MAROONSocial CommitteeBlacks Out FridayThe Student Social Committee willpresent the fourth of its social CDances next Friday night at 9 in IdaNoyes. Charlie Bezark and his band,a group new to the campus this sea¬son, will paly from 9 to 12 in the gymwhere the largest crowd of the yearwill congregate.To highlight this last of the inform¬al C Dances, the Social Committeehas planned a Blackout Dance, to showthat romar^’j can exist in a Blackout.Bob Bean, Social Committee Chair¬man, has reported that Ida Noyes willhe resplendent with bombs, bomb shel¬ters, refuge zones and all sorts of warequipment. Dance goers are told towear blue jeans, sweaters, skirts, andanything prepared to take the wearand tear to be expected at a typicalcollege dance, for the Social Commit¬tee is trying to provide collegiate en¬tertainment for persons who wouldotherwise be devoting their leisuretime to loafing. The students onthis campus are entitled to recreationso much of which has been deniedthem by the war, and The Student So¬cial Committee is attempting to alle¬viate matters by providing the funthat has been taken from so manystudents.The Autumn Formal will be the lastaffair sponsored by this organizationR,M.H, AwaitsMaroonDinnerDecember 9 the Maroon will holdits annual Maroon-Hutchins Dinner.The dinner will be served in the As¬sembly Room at International Houseat 7 in the evening at a cost of eighty-five cents a plate.One of the famous traditions of theUniversity, the Maroon-Hutchins Din¬ner has been held annually for morethan five years. The most importantpart of the affair comes afterwardwhen all may ask Hutchins questions,off the record—that is, nothing saidwill be printed.Co-op SponsorsLectureBeginning November 17, the Co-opLeague of the University is sponsor¬ing a scries of lectures by prominentleaders of the Co-op movement to ac¬quaint more students with the natureof Co-ops. The lectures will be heldat 8:15 at 5568 South Ellis everyTuesday.The lectures will run as follows:Nov. 17, Jack McClanahan, secretaryof the Co-op League of the UnitedStates, will speak on “Co-operativesand Peace”.Nov. 24, N. Torman Fieldman ofthe Central States Co-ops, speaks."What Makes Co-ops Tick?” will behis subject.Dec. 1, E. R. Bowen, secretary ofthe Co-op League, will speak on “Co¬ops Face the Future”.Open to all students on campus, thelectures are free.In addition to the daily sale ofwar stamps ’in Mandel Corridorand Cobb Hall, Student War Coun¬cil has announced the sale of warbonds from'll to 12 on Thursdaysin Mandel.Movie BenefitForSettlementThe University Settlement Leagueis reviving the Academy award pic¬ture, “It Happened One Night,” star¬ring Clark Gable' and Claudette Col¬bert, in a benefit performance at the^Piccadilly theater, Tuesday evening,^November 17, at 8:16. The benefit pro¬gram will also include Walt Disney’siJ^The Riveter,” and the March of.ime, “India in Crisis.” yTickets for the performance, $1.10lincluding tax, are on sale at the in-[formation office and at Woodworth's[bookstore. Tickets can be reserved bytelephone through the University’s in-I formation offi*'eProceeds of the performance' will‘be given to the University of ChicagoSettlement.The Bowling Club is meeting atIda Noyes in the bowling alleys at4, Friday, November 13. There willbe bt^wling from 3 to 6. this year and will take place onThanksgiving Eve. This formal wasa new feature of the Social Commit¬tee program last year and proved sopopular that it will be continued aslong as the student body will cooper¬ate and attend any such dances.The Social Committee whose not¬able achievements in the past fewyears have .been recognized by everyUniversity student, is well known forthe excellent job it has done in provid¬ing amusement for all groups on cam¬pus. It has catered to no specificgroups, welcoming all to its affairs,and has been able to entertain everyone who has attended any Social Com¬mittee affairs.Freshman CagersHave New MentoiBy HARVEY ROSEOne of the largest and most prom¬ising freshman teams in years isworking out daily at the field house,under the guidance of Morris Rossin,former Maroon cage-man who hastaken over the basketball coachingpost. Kyle Anderson, formerly fresh¬man coach, moved up to coach the Ma¬roon varsity when Captain Nelson H.Norgren loft for army duty.The thirty-seven man squad thisyear is comprised of many outstand¬ing ball handlers, including four boyswho measure well over six feet threeinches. The surprising aspect is thatmost of them have had plenty of ex¬perience from regular play on theirhigh school teams.Ken Gutschich and Tony- Kucabahail from Morton, third place winnersin the Illinois prep championships lastyear. Lloyd Fons, brother of lastyear’s Maroon high scorer, Constan¬tine Arnast of Kelvyn Park’s teamtwo years ago, Louis Deitlebaum, oflast year’s South Shore team, WallacePatten, who played at Allerdice Highin Pittsburgh, Jack Millar from U.High, Dick Furry from Leo and FrankSimpson from Francis Parker are afew of the promising cagers who havemade their appearance at the’ fieldhouse.The freshman are taught the sameplays, shots, and principles given tothe varsity to prepare them for regu¬lar play next year. Scrimmaging withthe varsity is also a part of this pro¬gram outlined by Coach Rossin. Todate the freshman are giving the var¬sity much more practice than theyhave been accustomed to for a longtime from any freshman team at theUniversity.In the short hour between 12 andone, when most of us are eatinglunch, these boys not only are playingbasketball, but are building them¬selves into one of the finest nucleusfor future basketball teams at theUniversity in many a year.Army RejectsInt House-With ReasonPleasantest rumor of the week isthe one that concerns the reason thearmy did not take over all of Inter¬national House. It was not becauseDirector Rovetta pleaded that theHouse had been built for foreign stu¬dents, for international understandingthat was important in these days. Orthat he said many of the foreign stu¬dents who would be forced to moveout would find it hard to get anotherplace to live. Not for any of thesethings, but because of the army sani¬tary regulations which specify thenumber of waterclosets that must bein any place the army quarters itsmen. And when the officers took acareful count, Int. House was threewater closets short of army specifica¬tions. CadetsInvadeIntHou seArmy Air Cadets, four hundredstrong, moved into InternationalHouse Monday on the eve of the TenthAnniversary celebration of the House,They have taken over the entire cafe¬teria as well as the national rooms,the assembly hall, and five floors of'dormitory space.Because of these changes the Houseresidents will now have all theirmeals in the newly enlarged Tiffinroom. More chairs and tables havebeen added, and the gift shop has beenmoved into the reception room. Themeals served in the Tiffin Room willbe strictly army fare, the same asthat served to the cadets, and therewill be no more ala carte service, ex¬cept for breakfast. The room will beclosed in the afternoon but will stillbe open in the evening for snacks.Double decker bunks are being in¬stalled in all the rooms in the men’swing for both the cadets and stu¬dents. Some of the residents in thewomen’s wing are also doubling up.This new detachment of cadets hasalmost doubled the InternationalHouse population from the normalcapacity of 623.Lange ConductsStock MemorialTo commemorate the late Dr. Fred¬erick Stock, former conductor of theChicago Symphony Orchestra and formany years an advisor in the Univer¬sity’s music department, Hans Lange,acting director of the orchestra, is di¬recting a series of memorial concertsin Orchestra Hall.Next in the series is a concert to¬morrow evening in which the orches¬tra will feature Richard Strauss’ “EinHeldenlieben, A Hero’s Life”, one ofDr. Stock’s favorite works. Ticketsare available through the InformationDesk, Bursar’s Office.The Reynolds Club will hold itsBridge Tournament on November17, 18, 19. There is a dollar regis¬tration fee, and prizes will be giv¬en. Tuesday and Wednesday arethe preliminaries, and Thursdaywill be the final. Monday is thedeadline for registration.KIMBARK63rd & KimbarkWed, Thurs,''Dr. Gillespie"WithLIONEL BARRYMORE"A Woman's Face'"WithJOAN CRAWFORD andMELVYN DOUGLASFri, Sat'Beyond the Blue Horizon'WithDOROTHY LAMOUR andRICHARD DENNING"Wings for the Eagle"WithANN SHERIDAN andDENNIS MORGANSun, Mon, Tues,"Broadway""Overland to Deadwood"'Mexican Spitfire's Elephant'Open 12:30 ISc till 6:30United Hospital & UniversityWorkers L. I. U. 787CIGARETTE DANCENOVEMBER 17LEGION HALL63rd and Woodlawn Bring Your Best GalBenefit of former employees of the University of Chicagowho are serving as members of the armed services.Admission: two packages of CigarettesTHE DAILY MAROONPage SixUNIVERSITY LEAGUEWon LostDelta Upsilon 5 0Alpha Delt 4 1Phi Gam 2 3Psi Upsilon 2 3pi Tiam 1 4 Maroon RevivesWeekly Meeting Board, the Staff, and any one interest¬ed in joining the Maroon. Every per¬son connected with the workings ofthe Daily Maroon must attend thereweekly meetings in order to maintainhis working status on the paper.The Daily Maroon will have a staffmeeting every Monday afternoon at3:30 in its offices in Lexington Hall.This weekly meeting will again startan old Maroon tradition which hasbeen abandoned temporarily.All assignments for the week willbe given out at this meeting where ageneral discussion will be held for theBeta 1 4WOODLAWN LEAGUEPhi Psi 6 1Deke 5 1Phi Sig 5 1Phi Delt 3 3Sig Chi 2 4ZBT 1 5Kappa Sig 0 6 Samuel A. Stouffer, professor of so¬ciology, lectured on “War and theSoldier” yesterday afternoon in theSocial Science Research building. Histalk, 6ne of a series on American So¬ciety in Wartime, was sponsored bythe Walgreen Foundation for thestudy of American institutions.DU and DKEPlace FirstIn FootballThe three-way tie for first place inthe Woodlawn touchball league wasdecided today by a playoff game be¬tween Phi Sigma Delta and DeltaKappa Epsilon. The Phi Psi’s havingdrawn a bye. The game was won bythe Deke’s 12 to 6, primarily on theoutstanding passing of Stan Zeimer,who set up both touchdowns throughhis efficient playing. Standing out forthe Phi Sigs w^as Stan Schiller, thebare foot boy from Missouri, who in¬sists shoes aren’t the thing to wearon tile football field.This win for the Deke’s automatical¬ly placed them in first place in theWoodlawn league. The Phi Psi’s tak¬ing second due to the bye and thePlii Sigs taking third thru their de¬feat today.In the University league, top hon¬or went to D.U. who went thru theirschedule undefeated and second placewent to last year’s school champions,the Alpha Delts whose only loss wasto the D.U.’s, by a score of 12 to 7earlier in the season.Thursday brings together the fourremaining teams in the playoffs, withthe Phi Psi’s playing the D.U.’s andthe Dekes playing the Alpha Delts.The winners of Thursday games willplay each other for the fraternitytouchball championship, and the los¬ers will play for third place, thuscompleting the season by next week.As yet the B league has not beencompleted, with only two of the fourt>°ams definitely in the playoffs. TheDeke B, and the Psi U. B.Navy HonorsChicago GradThe first University of Chicagograduate to be decorated for servicein the Navy, after less than one monthof sea duty, is Ens. John W. Bern¬hardt, 308 W. 66th street, who grad¬uated in 1940.Ens. Bernhardt was awarded theNavy’s Silver Star from Adm. Nimitz“for meritorious conduct in combat”with the Pacific fleet. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. John E. Bernhardt. Hewon his “C” at Chicago as a memberof the swdmming team, and his mid¬shipman’s training was at AbbottHall.After serving as an athletic officerat Great Lakes training station, hejoined the fleet last month, and he isstill on duty in the Pacific.Previously a former University ofChicago student serving with the Ar¬my Air Forces, Col. Cecil E. Combs,was awarded the Distinguished FlyingCross after flying service in Burmaand Malaya. Col. Combs left the Uni¬versity in 1931 to attend the U.S. Mil¬itary academy at West Point, wherehe was graduated in 1934.^^All Quiet onWestern Front’’Untimely MovieBy BILL LETWINAesthetically speaking, the movieversion of “All Quiet On the WesternFront” is a very successful effort. Un¬fortunately the artists and art loverswho brought “All Quiet” to campusa definite influence on the way peopleact in a political sense are missinghalf the point in aesthetics.From this standpoint, it was a def¬inite mistake on the part of the groupwho brought “All Quiet” to campusMonday to have done so at this time.They forgot exactly what the pictureneglected to mention: that there areideals worth fighting for, even thoughit is terrible to kill and be killed. Thepower of “All Quiet” as pacifist prop¬aganda lies in the portrayal of the fu¬tility of dying for no real cause.If intended implication is thatthere is no real cause involved in thepresent struggle, then those who pre¬sented the movie are blind. If therewas no implication intended, then thegroup which sponsored the moviemust understand that it has, to a cer¬tain extent, defeated our common pur¬pose and that in the future the choiceof movies must be based on the reali¬zation that we are fighting a war. TECHNICAL BOOKS"In this war, we know, BOOKS are WEAPONS...weapons for man's freedom"—Franklin Roosevelt.AVIATIONElements of Practical Aerodynamics by Bradley Jones $3.75A simple explanation of the subject, including up-to-date designformulae, many problems, engines, propellers, performance, de¬vices and instruments, and simple mathematics. Problems haveanswers.CAA Publications—^War Department Technical ManualsElectrical Fundamentals 25Airplane Hdraulic Systems 15Aerodynamics for Pilots 30A B C of Aviation by Lt. Col. Victor W. Page 2.50An easy-to-understand instruction manual giving all types of air¬craft, their basis construction principles, recent developments, andmethods of inspection and trouble-shooting. With quiz questions.MATHEMATICSPractical Mathematics by Hobbs, Dalzell and McKinney 2.40An excellent review of mathematics from simple addition and sub¬traction through logarithms. For beginners and for those whohave forgotten.Aviation Mathematics by Buchan, Borthwick and Wadden 88This book is based on a British text used in preparing candidatesfor the R.A.F. and the Air Training Corps.Mathematics of Air and Marine Navingation with tables by Bradley.. ..1.00The purpose of this text is twofold—to provide the future naviga¬tor with a substantial foundation of mathematical theory, and toacquaint the interested layman with some of the problems en¬countered in navigating aircraft and surface vessels.METEOROLOGYAstronomy, Maps, and Weather by C. C. Wylie 3.00Prepared at the request of the Army Air Corps Flying TrainingCommand for use in the pre-training of aviation cadets. Empha¬sizes constellations and bright stars, fundamentals of meteorol¬ogy, and map reading.Through the Overcast by Assen Jordanoff 3.00One of the most complete and practical treatises on the art of in¬strument flying. Beneficial to pilots operating by night, in fog,rain,and snow. Tells about the latest instruments used for over¬coming bad flying weather.A Pilot’s Meteorology by Charles Greham Halpine 2.00This book has been written to reduce to simple terms the basictruths and principles of meteorology—without mathematical for¬mulae. complicated diagrams, advanced physics, or differentialequations—that they who fly the airways may interpret intelli¬gently and for themselves the various weather reports and weath¬er maps and the actual phenomena appearing before them, to theend that they may be better and safer fliers.Meteorology for Ship and Aircraft Operation by Peter Kraght .3.00A substantial textbook and handbook for the training and every¬day use of aviators, aerial navigators and mariners. It covers allweather phenomena and data essential for efficient and safe opera¬tion. 155 illustrations.THESE AND MANY OTHER AUTHENTIC BOOKS IN ALL FIELDS OFTECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE ARE AVAILABLE AT THEThe University ol ChicagoBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue November U, 1942wmrT • -mWnght—(Continued from page one)single cause of war (psychological,political, economic, legal, sociologicaland technological factors—play a partin almost every war). Practically, itmay be said that the cause of war isabsence of conditions of peace—in thepresent, interdependent world main¬tenance of those conditions implies animproved world organization formaintenance of justice between na¬tions and fundamental human rights—fortunate that the Atlantic Charterand other declarations have statedmain outlines of such an improvedworld order as their objective.RashevskyStudies VisionMathematical evidence that it mayprove impossible to educate some per¬sons to enjoy surrealist paintings orthe beauty of sunsets, because ofcharacteristics of nerve fibres in thebrain, is presented by Dr. NicolasRashevsky, associate professor ofmathematical biophysics at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.In his present study, Dr. Rashevskyundertakes to explain the visual aes¬thetics of the vastly more complicat¬ed patterns of actual landscapes orpictures.Individuals with very high nervethresholds of both excitation and in¬hibition will enjoy much more pro¬nounced contrasts in either shade orcolor. Individuals with a vei-y low in¬hibitory threshold will either prefervery simple patterns or like complexpatterns with extremely vague con¬trasts.Dr. Rashevsky’s studies in the fieldof visual aesthetics were begun asone aspect of the attempt by him andhis associates to work out mathemat¬ical formulations for biological hap¬penings viewed in their physical as¬pects. The objective of thus puttingthe study of biology on a basis ofmathematical rigor was to enable sci¬entists to predict biological eventswith an accuracy approaching thatachieved in the world of physics.Other aspects of the research inmathematical biophysics conducted byDr. Rashevsky and his associates havedealt with predicting the rate andconditions of cell division, basic in allaspects of biological science, shape.sof organisms, and various studies ofthe nervous system.C‘Dance—<Continued from page three)son, and/or Shirley Dubos and/or Chapel Un¬ion6. not to be confused with Robert Hutchins7. no cruddy friend, she8. op. cit.9. not by the hairs of my chinny chin chin10. no 97-pound weakliny, he11. see William Cullen Bryant’s To aFrintced Gentian12. not to be confused with Errol Flynn13. see John Keats’ Ode to a Grecian Urn14. not to be confused with Bill Letwin1.1. op. cit.16. 3 Korjfeous Kirlies count them .317. not to be confused with Woodworth’s,Waltcreens, or the Periodical Rf^ading Roomin Harper18. not to be confu.sed with Quincy, PrankLloyd, Harold Bell, Orville, or Wilbur19. a lovely girl20. any resemblance to any person living ordead is purely co-incidental21. born 1899 in Omaha, had a happy child¬hood, married at the age of 16 to (unknown)Baptist minister. Subscribes to the BaptistWt'ekly and True Story Magazine22. Lulasze Przpyszny and his Jeszche Pol¬ska NiedopchtnietCT, 2818 Milwaukee Avenue,phone Yai^ 415923. wrote the Scarf Dance September 14,1871, while visiting his friend Mme. Reanens-kaya, to whom he dedicated the composition,saying, ‘T-ove. Mme. Respenskaya. changes,but it is not fleeting.” In a letter dated April23, 1872. he added, “Love, Mme. R., is fleeting,but it does not change.”24. a stuffed shirt25. not to be confused with Blueberry Hillor A Night on Bald Mountain26. as we say in our religion27. see University Announcements, p., 22528. op. cit.29. with electrical scoring. Do not use yourown i>encil30. not to be confused with Eleanor Roose¬velt81. came late to the C Dance bearing abanner with a strange device82. 'pon seeing the banner, cried “Upideieidee idah 1”88. a very polite young man34. no references given86. ibid.36. Harmon Schrimmer, Darwin Berkowltz.Nurse White, Mortimer Adler37. a lovely giH38. Norwegian, packed in oil. See DwightPiske89. op. cit.40. you can’t get blood from a tumtp41. not to be confused with Colonel McCor¬mick42. Gabriel, with a pink trumpet48, not to be confused with B- Ibsen44. not to be confused with the smorgasbordLindquists46. tee Nurse White ^46. see Or. Omar FarcedVolume XI Issue SItle of Arms, and Legs No punches were pulled In this struoqle of arms, legs and bodies ar, caught by thecameroman during a rough and tumble co-ed soccer gome at Macalester College, St.Paul, Minn. Determined and grimacing as they fioht for the ball are, left to right,Connie Nelson, Lois Gassman, Ruth Baran and Arlene Larson. The sport is part of abroadened physical education program including virtually every student at Macalester.Here was the toughest job of the drive. Twenty students were required to move a carload oftile to get at an old German howitzer deep under the stodium. There was still a lot to be donevrhen this picture was taken.After the tile Scrap collecting was facilitated by the use of 'Valkie-talkie" rsets used regularly to instruct ROTC students in the Signal CorpsThese radios went with the trucks and kept a constant communicaticwith the base ot the scrap pile. Assignments for the trucks were macon the run.wasmoved this was the re¬ward. Note the happyfaces as the huge gunis rolled out to see serv¬ice once again . . . thistime for the other side.The German gunweighed almost twotons ond required theefforts of 40 huskies tomove it to the heap.Not only the campusbut also surroundingareas were covered inthe ertdless search forscrap. Here the boys«including three RCTCcadets who might some¬day use this scrap atthe bottlefront, uncovera heavy piece in a gullyalortgside the railroadtracks.North Carolina's ChaUongo . ^.'•fStudents Collect88 Tons of ScrapSentiment was shelved when 300 students of NorthCarolirKi State College got behind the newspaperscrap drive and rounded up 175,000 pounds ofmetal in less than three hours. Sponsored by TheTechnician in cooperation with the student courKilthe drive kept eight trucks busy and netted threecarlcxads of scrap.Many relics dear to campus . tradition werethrown into the heap, and the shout ''get in thescrap" becante the school cheer.At the end of theday the scrap pile irKluded such items as a WorldWar I German howitzer, a football goal post andhundreds of other items from boilers to bed springs.And with the campaign erded North Carolinahas issued a challenge to other schools of thenation to outdo it in coliectir>g scrap. The studentbody of 2,400 is ready to take on all-comers ona per capita basis. They have an average of 72pounds per student. Wofford — Acrm ro HIB 1. 1.^ m -.vf I, — jiTtI ^ 1*-^ i'tAfter 2 hours and 45 minutes of work by 300 students, this scrap pil|took shape on the North Carolina campus. An inter-campus rivalrlwas started to see which section of the student body could collect th|most scrap metal. Now a challenge has been issued to other school^ir-- r-f ^The favorite meeting spot of North Carolina students is now part of the scrap drive, and the part¬ing word will be,, "meet me where the cannon used to be." The cc^lege is an ROTC school artdcontributed many old field pieces to the scrap drive.Touchdown!Pennsylvania fullback BertStiff (33) comes to rest inthe not-too-gentie arms ofYale halfback TownsendHoopes (14), but he'sacross the goal line for thefirst tally of the gamewhich wound up in a 35-6win for the Quakers. Acm*EncoreThe Notre Dame Savoy¬ards, campus dramatic or¬ganization, presented Gil¬bert and Sullvian's "H.M.S.Pinafore" so well beforethe school's naval traineesthat they have been calledback for an encore. Thismonth they are planningto produce the G-S mas¬terpiece "Patience", for thegroup and public too.r ITS ySTRICTLY CAMELSWITH ME. THATRICH, FVU FLAVORALWAYS TASTES GREATAND they're/MILDER ALLWAYS ^ir IN THE ^BOMBER COMMANDthey say :"Office" for the bombardier’s place"GREENHOUSE" for plane’s transparent nose''ROGER" for okay or all right"CAMEL" for the Army man’s favorite cigaretteTHE SERVICEWith men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard,the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual salesrecords in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)J( J. KrynoMiTubaccoCompany, Wlnt(on*Malrm, NorthCarollnaThe T-Zone"where cigarettesare judgedThe "T-ZONI"—Taste and Throat—is the ’prov-*ng 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 absolutely individual toBased on the experience of millions ofI smokers, we believe Camels will suit yourf-ZONE" to a Prove it for yourself!COSTLIER TOBACCOS TURKISH & DOMESTIQ^ BLEND ^[I^^^IGARETTES^^^Norfh Carolina's Challongi.....Students Collect88 Tons of Scrap\Sentiment was shelved when 300 students of NorthCoroiino State College got behind the newspaperscrap drive and rounded up 175,000 pounds ofmetal in less than three hours. Sponsored by TheTechnician in cooperation with the student councilthe drive kept eight trucks busy and netted threecarloads of scrap.Many relics dear to campus , tradition werethrown into the heap, and the shout ''get in thescrap" became the school cheer.At the end of theday the scrap pile included such items as a WorldWar I German howitzer, a football goal post andhundreds of other items from boilers to bed springs.And with the campaign ended North Carolinahas issued a challenge to other schools of thenation to outdo it in collecting scrap. The studentbody of 2,400 is ready to take on all-comers ona per capita basis. They have an average of 72pounds per student. Wofford oAcmo TO MBoflr W‘-vs MAfter 2 hours and 45 minutes of work by 300 students, this scraptook shape on the North Carolina campus. An inter-campus rivalrywas started to see which section of the student body could collect th|most scrap metal. Now a challenge has been issued to other school!The favorite meeting spot of North Carolina students is now part of the scrap drive, and the part¬ing word will be,, "meet me where the cannon used to be." The cc^lege is an ROTC school andcontributed many old field pieces to the scrap drive.Scrap collecting was facilitated by the use of "walkie-talkie" radisets used regularly to instruct ROTC students in the Signal Corps urThese radios went with the trucks and kept a constant communicatiwith the base at the scrap pile. Assignments for the trucks were moon the run. unitHere was the toughest job of the drive. Twenty students were required to move a carload oftile to get at an old German howitzer deep under the stadium. There was still a lot to be donewhen this picture was taken.After the tile wasmoved this was the re¬ward. Nore the happyfaces as the huge-gunis rolled out to see serv¬ice once again . . . thistime for the other side.The German gunweighed almost twotons and required theefforts of 40 huskies tomove it to the heap.Not only the campusbut also surroundingareas were covered inthe endless search forscrap. Here the boys,including three ROTCcadets who might some¬day use this scrap atthe battlefront, uncovera heavy piece in a gullyalongside the railroadtracks.ITSSTRICTLY CAMELS/MILDER ALLWAYSTouchdown! °Pennsylvania futl^ck BertStifF (33) comes to rest inthe not-too<gentle arms ofYale halfback TownsendHoopes (14), but he'sacross the goal line for thefirst tally of the gamewhich wound up in a 35-6win for the Quakers. Acm*EncoreThe Notre Dame Savoy¬ards, campus dramatic or¬ganization, presented Gil¬bert and Sullvian'sPinafore" so well beforethe school's naval traineesthat they have been calledback for an encore. Thismonth they are planningto produce the G-S mas¬terpiece "Patience", for thegroup and public too.ir IN THE ★BOMBER COMMANDthey say :“OFFICE" for the bombardier’s place“GREENHOUSE" for plane’s transparent nose''ROGER" for okay or all right"CAMEL" for the Army man’s favorite cigaretteTHE SERVICEWith men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard,the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual salesrecords in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)J< J. Ki>> noldt Tubscco Compsn), Wlnilon* Malem, North Carolinawhere cigarettesare judgedThc"T-20N|"—Taste and Throat—is the prov-j ground for cigarettes. Only your taste andthroiit can decide which cigarette tastes best toyou... and how it affects your throat. For yourtaste and throat are absolutely individual toyou. Based on the experience of millions ofsmokers, we believe Camels will suit yourT-ZONE" to a '-T." Prove it for yourself! ^ WITH ME. THATRICH, FUU FLAVOR\ The T-Zone^ ALWAYS TASTES GREAT.< AND they're I 1 W 9 I1 ^ KCOSTLIER TOBACCOS TURKISH & DOMESTICBLEND ^■ ■ CIGARETTESLearning the Hard Way — Winthrop College students in so¬ciology and home economics learn how much time and effortgo into the farm laborer's dollar by spending their afternoonspicking cotton in nearby fields. Incidentally, they buy war stampsand bonds with the money they earn as well as help relieve thelabor shortage. Collegiate Digest Photo by FurrHollywood Bond Salesmen Have Nothing On Him —Adolph Fleischmann displays checks for $1,000, part of his day'scollections for the war bond drive. Working nights as a janitorat Yale University, Fleischmann travels around during the day¬time at his own expense selling bonds. He has already reachedthe $261,000 mork. Acme Beautiful Costuming is displayed in this picture of OePversity drama students as they rehearse for Shakespeare sNight", which opens for a month's run at the school's Littleon November 19.Frosh Gather Scrap — Hard work and plenty of it was poured onto the freshmen at St. Ambrose College whenthe student council turned over the entire freshman class to the city of Davenport, Iowa, to assist in the salvagedrive. Instead of gathering of wood for the homecoming bon-fire, metal to "Scrap the Japs" was collected.0A lloundtable Discussion aired over the university radio stationbrought to a close the two-day Western Conference Women's DebateLeague session at Purdue University. Representatives of all Big Tenschools studied the question, "What part shall the U. S. play in estab¬lishing a just and stable post-war order?" AcmeTwo of a Kind — Dud Kean and Don Buffmire are used to doing thingsin pairs. They were born within 48 hours of each other in the sameGrand Rapids, Minn., hospital. They lived on the same block, attendedthe same high school; now both are taking pre-med courses at North¬western University, both joined Sigma Chi fraternity and each is a block¬ing back on the football squad. That's Dud in the upper bunk.Just on Old Family Custom — Most colleges have homecom¬ing queens but few are able to have sisters so honored, in 1940Helen Thomas, left, was chosen by the students of Illinois StateTeachers College (Charleston) and this year her sister Margery,right, was elected.Up I pree Washington Univer-sityB(Kiders os they dimox ochS^BlIty. « Ocrr PImIoImoginotions Run Wild when the upperclassmen at Women's Col¬lege of the University of North Carolina start thinking up gags for thefreshmen to enact. This picture of* humility was taken during the an¬nual Society Initiation Day at the college.♦hecode' ho;'*!*;;' 5-00 “ oo' eorW- Breakfast over, he tokes his speedy plane out on the starting line Not only do planes have to be refueand is ready to toke off into the "wide blue yonder." Much of but pilots also dentand a certoin amcthe morning will be spent In combat training. of fueling . . . and that steok keepsold motor purring for Codet Morris.Pipes and Planes... Food and FemmesHow an Aviation Cadet Spends His DayEvery American youth wonts to help his country Inits defense of its principles, and there's somethingabout the Air Force that mokes him wont to do hispart In that branch of the service—which is O. K.with Uncle Sam who needs pilots, navigators, bom¬bardiers and gunners for his ever increasing fleet ofwar planes.Flocking to this arm of the service are thousandsof collegians. Typical of them is Cadet John L Har¬ris, Jr., formerly of Georgia Southwestern College,who exemplifies the high intelligence and physicalqualities of the men of the United States Air Forces.Lets' follow him in a typical day at Napier Field, thearmy's advanced flying school at Dotham, Alabama.Southeastern Army Air Force PhotosWith a mighty yawn and a healthy stretch. Cadet Harrisawakens to a typicol day in the life of an Army AviationCadet. He sleeps well under the watchful eye of his hometowngirl-friend whose picture rests above his bed. To get into the Army Air Force a cadet has toin perfect physical condition. Poor teeth con caia lot of trouble, so Harris makes a dosh fortoothbrush and a brisk morning scrubbing sessuA sound background in the theory of modern warfare is os im¬portant as flying ability, and here Cadet Harris and his class¬mates attend a regular lecture session. Many hours are spent inthe classroom and in outside book work. Staying on tha beam is important to a pilot;therefore, rodio is given its share of man¬hours. Here Cadet Harris is working out apractice message. A universol custom when it gets to mid-afterncCadet Harris imbibes in a little refreshment atP. X. (Post Exchange to you who don't know aitalk.)In the little plane that never leaves the ground. Cadet Harris receives train¬ing in blind flying. The Link Troiner is the bane of many cadet's existence,but not for Harris who can fly like a bat at night. - -Prepares fr, o A last minute telephone coll to townCadet Harris is set for a big time in DotlBut like Cinderella he must be home inby midnight . . . because tomorrow morit's breakfast at five!jllege Freshman at 14 — Charles McIntosh reg-fcred as a freshman at Glenville (W. Va.) Stateichers College this fall six months after reachingfourteenth birthday. He was taught by his par-j both graduates of G.S.T.C., until ready for thegrode. He then combined third and fourth tojin a head start and wound up as valedictorian[his high school class. Coll«fliot« Digest PKolo by SH«ltonStricicly Corn • •; • Pickers — Smith College co-eds have taken towearing dungarees to class after their experience on farms duringsummer vacation. They found the pants so comfortable that bluejeansare now a wardrobe must. There doesn't seem to be any "right" lengthfor the pant leg and cuffs are no bother at all. ln»«rna»ionals Intended . . . But — Jay Stoves, Washington State halfback, found himself in a field ofnty as four University of Southern California line men break through to spoil a pass attempt,played four quarters of this type of ball and won the game, 26-12. Acm«nootes Boys Over the Barrier — In line with the national^sical fitness campaign students of Bates College, Lewis-* Me., are required to train on the school's "commando'fse. Two students are going over the last wall to com-le the 600-yard run. ColUgiot* Digest Photo by Woodcocklleftiate DibestSoctfOMOffico: 3173 MimiwoNinn Bag Is Forgotten — When thefrosh and sophs of Case School ofApplied Science held their annualBag Rush, the bag was the least oftheir worries as old cloths wereturned into rags. The sophs, out¬numbered 5-1, were on losing end. WeissMention ^mer^rai^!_ jiole Digest is eoger lo print pictures of events on YOUR coniput.Nej0r tiirte something hcippens qt your school shoot h—oiii^ send theprint to us. You'll enjoy seeing "mode-ot'home" pictures qnd the threeImcM per umn't eiuKthr hurt you. S(^ 1^*1 3x5 wBhAdfmrthimw ff^preseiiCeUvetNATIONAL AOVCKTISINGSCtVfCE INC.410 Medis^e Aveeee, New400 Ne. MkMfM Aveiiec, ChkefoSeepMUfne tae4NU»S!i' odeqiuofe caption' iiicrtm^K|p IT’S NO"HIT '^^0 MUSS"AFFAIR.!Buy WAR BONDSS STAMPSCamera Catches Prize Football Expressions — One of the big moments in thelilinois-Minnesoto gome come when Paul Miller, Gopher tackle, blocked the pointafter touchdown attempt of Illinois' Jim McCarthy. In one of the biggest upsets inyeors, lllirK>is went on to win 20-13, the first Big Ten loss for the Gophers in morethan two years. AcmeLoolcin9 Ahead — This construction gang is part of a botany class at Washing!College, Chestertown, Md., making an enlargement to the greenhouse os porttheir doss project. Such work provides good training for the military job thatahead of the boys.Wins "Junk King" Title — Scouring the campus for scrap. University of Alabamastudents attended an "A" Club scrap dance and dumped more than 20 tons of metalat the door . . . scrap which served the double purpose of gaining them admissionto the dance and answering the nationwide appeal for the metal. When DuganCalloway, above, appeared with 5,100 pounds, he was crowned King of Junk. Although It's Strictly a Girls' School the Army and Navy are well reprat Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn. All of the girls pictured above areters of Army and Navy officers.1 . ^’ A,'* nm^^Ww i1 ’WF' flf #•> ^ B^\1'V • ■ JH wlMM* 'y \ 1