IF BALL; MEMORIAL FOR THIS WEEKFor DeLeeMemorialOpening gun of a drive whose ulti¬mate goal is $100,000 will be soundedoff in Mandel on Monday, November23 at 8. At that time presentationof a gift of $50,000, to establish theJoseph B. DeLee Memorial TrustFund, will be made. President RobertM. Hutchins and Dr. Morris Fishbein,editor of the American Medical As¬sociation Journal, will speak at themeeting.Dr. DeLee, a native of Cold Springs,Xew York, who was bom in 1869, be¬gan his crusade to make obstetrics re¬spectable in 1895, after he had gradu¬ated from medical school and complet¬ed his studies abroad. His notableachievement^include the developmentof the modern technique of Caesariansection, which has made this opera¬tion almost routine, and the origina¬tion of operation procedures now uni¬versally employed.In addition to his work in obstet¬rics, Dr. DeLee was also effective inrelated fields, and is credited with theestablishment of such agencies as theUnited States Children’s Bureau.The memorial trust fund, which isto bear his name, will provide fellow¬ships for young doctors who plan tomake obstetrics their specialty.Contributors to the fund include theMother's Aid of the Chicago Lying-inHospital, the Alumni Association ofthe hospital, and former patients andfriends of Dr. DeLee.'FreedomToAfrica ’—BlochBy DICK CLUBMAN“There is a dynamic development insocial change going on in North Af¬rica; it is not a static situation. TheAmericans have made an excellent be¬ginning by giving the inhabitantsfood, but we must continue to givethem freedom as well," said HenriSimon Bloch, a close observer of theFrench political scene who has beencharged by the social science researchdepartment and the chairman of eco¬nomics of the University to study cer¬tain aspects of the public debt. “Ihave a short run scepticism towardsall political and social developments inNorth Africa," asserted Bloch, “but Ido have a long run optimism in sofar as I believe that we will ultimate¬ly bring about a better governmentfor these people. I recognize, ofcourse, the enormous immediate sig¬nificance of our generals’ military suc¬cesses."Bloch, in the Round Table broad¬cast of last Sunday, vigorously sup¬ported adherence to the policiesof the Atlantic Charter in dealingwith the political situation in NorthAfrica. “We must be revolutionaryin every fascist state; and it is theparticular nature of this war thatwe want to bring freedom to at. peo¬ples." Vol. 43, No. 10 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 18, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTSTo Lead Grand March at Interfraternity BallJohn Crosby, IF council prexy, and Ed Nelson, Phi Psi member of the executive committee, will lead the grandmarch at the Interfraternity Ball Friday night, escorting Janet Wegner and Chloe Roth respectively.— ft ^ *Negro PhysicianSpeaks ThursdayOn Race Problem Autumn Formal!Russ War ReliefPlanned forThanks. Eve Backs U. Players'The Male Animal' IF BallOn FridayOn Friday evening, October 20, thewar and headlines will be forgottenas the social atmosphere of pre-wardays invades the fraternities, and theannual IF Ball captures the spotlight.The luxurious and expensive DrakeHotel will house the gala occasion.Jimmy Lunceford’s famous all-coloredband will furnish the music, and ac¬cording to those who are “in theknow"—he’s terrific.The express purpose of the occasionis to have a good time, and neitherthe gods nor tire rationing will standin the way. As one Fincheley-dressedfraternity man remarked, “there areeven plenty of cars for everybody."The Ball, as usual, is formal, and thestylishly clad ladies and gentlemenwill appear to be no less at home inthe Grand Ball Room of the Drake asdo the same “blue-jean” clad men andwomen appear on the Midway.Jimmy Lunceford’s orchestra iswell-known in Chicago as in the entirecountry. Although famous for his“hot" recordings such as “WhatchaKnow Joe,” he can also play thedanceable music so soothingly as tosatisfy any romantic couple.John Crosby, president of the IFcouncil, and Ed Nelson, a Phi Psi, willlead the grand march, escorting JanetWegner and Chloe Roth, both ofwhom are members of Nu Pi Sigma.In expectation of a big crowd, theIF council has rented a large loungeand bar. The entire fraternity campusis looking forward eagerly to this“night of nights" when Hitler and allthe rest can go straight to. “We’regoin’ to have a Ball!"LS.Day HeldIn Honor ofSlain CzechsNovember 17, 1939, 100 and sixtyCzech students were slaughtered invdefending their university. Yesterdaystudents in the University rallied inMandel Hall to ask all students tounite to continue their fight for vic¬tory. This meeting was enacted allover the world as International Stu¬dents’ Day.The International Students assem¬bly originated in Geneva just afterthe last war in 1920 with its purpose,the rehabilitation of students handi¬capped by the war. By 1930, the As¬sembly had extended to the UnitedStates, and since we have entered thewar, the group’s purposes have ex¬panded greatly.The largest aim of the organiza¬tion is to affirm the solidarity of theuniversity world against the forcesof fascism and to protect culture andthe free spirit. It is also to serve asan organ for the information of thepublic on the war.The speakers at the rally were Pro¬fessor A. Eustice Haydon, the Czech¬oslovakian Consul General, and M.Ojiki, student from Nigeria.Beata Mueller Quits;At an interview following thebroadcast, Bloch reaffirmed his beliefthat Darlah can only considered asa temporary solution and that, in thecourse of tipie, persons with a cleaj«rrecord must be entrusted with themanagement of affairs. In referenceto DeGaulle, Bloch stated: “DeGaullehas always been on the side of theUnited Nations, clearly and openly,while Darlan, at his best, has the rec¬ord of a mugwump.”According to Bloch, the Petains,J ^vals, and Darlans have followed thepolicies advocated in “Mein Kampf."He pointed to the racial discrimina¬tion; disenfranchisement and sup¬pression of trade unions as indicativeof the Vichy government’s policy to¬ward their African possessions. “Foodand democracy,” said Bloch, “are thethings that our soldiers must carrywith them to the lands that we oc¬cupy”He maintained that the conditionsin North Africa were deplorable andthat the ppople wprp starving. Rcemphasing the need for political andsocial reform, Bloch minimized thepossibilities of local opposition seri¬ously hindering America’s militarycampaign. He ardently refuted thetheory of maintaining a status quo inthe occupied lands. “The clock has(Continued on page four) Dr. Arthur Falls, prominent Negrophysician, will speak Thursday, No¬vember 19, at 8 to the University So¬cialist club on the subject of Negrodiscrimination at the University. Themeeting, to be held in lounge A ofthe Reynolds Club, has been called inresponse to a suggestion by PresidentHutchins, appearing in the October21 issue of the Daily Maroon.In an interview on that date, Hutch¬ins stated, “I have no information thatleads me to suppose that the Univer¬sity’s investment policy is either un¬wise or unjust." In his talk. Dr. Fallswill reveal to President Hutchins, andto the students, the intolerant policyof the University concerning its realestate property. Dr. Falls maintainsthat the University has always adher¬ed to the policy of restrictive cove¬nants, and has been partly responsi¬ble for the lowering of the standardof living for the Negro in the Chicagoarea. “Today,” says Dr. Falls, “87%of Chicago is restricted, and althoughtheoretically wc arc in a war for domocracy, the housing situation forNegroes is steadily getting worse.”In the interview. President Hutchinsalso commented on the prohibition ofNegro internes at Billings Hospital.He excused the situation by sayingthat Billings had no Negro internesbecause that would demand the coop- The Autumn Formal, sponsored bythe student social committee, will beheld at International House assemblyhall Thanksgiving Eve from 9:30 un¬til 1.Last year the social committee de¬cided to make the last "C" dance ofthe fall quarter a formal affair. Theyfelt that many students who wouldnot attend I-F Ball would attend aformal dance on the quadrangles.Because of the success of last year’sdance, the committee decided to holdthe formal again this year. Exceptfor warstamp corsages which will besold at the dance, the formal will bea corsageless affair.Admission is $1.10 per person, in¬cluding refreshments.eration of the patients. Dr. Falls saysthat he has worked with both whiteand Negro patients, and that the realreason for the exclusion is the inher¬ent desire of the medical professionto make medicine an aristocratic profession. Dr. Falls believes that theUniversity is really two institutions:a libtral educational foundation, anda reactionary business concern.The meeting is open to everyoneand should throw light on numerousproblems concerning discriminationagainst the Negro at the University. Under the sponsorship of the Rus¬sian War Relief Committee, the Uni¬versity Players will present “TheMale Animal" in Mandel Hall, Decem¬ber 5.The plot deals with the return of anold grad football player to his almamater at the time of the big game.The havoc he causes^ in the lives of ameek little professor and his wife pro¬vides the action for the play.The star of many U. Player’s pro¬ductions, Randall Reuchelle playsTommy Turner, the professor. Hiswife, Ellen, is newcomer Thelma LouRickert. Another newcomer to dra¬matics, Dunny Smith, is cast as thefootball player.Jeanne Simonini plays Patricia, thecoed sister, while Wally Bachrach isMichael Barnes, her crusading boy¬friend. Others in the cast include:Rodney Hastings, Bunny Lang, PaulQuay, Bill Green, Angela Peyroud,Lois Wells, and Bill Mayer-Uakes.Since the play is a benefit thetickets will be slightly more expensivethan usual. Main floor seats are 55c;balcony seats, 44c; boxes, $1.10. Alltickets can be purchased from RussianWar Relief Committee members or atthe Information desk. Meana on BoardAt a meeting of the board of con¬trol of the Maroon, held on Friday,November 13, the resignation of Be¬ata Mueller as feature editor andchairman of the board was accepted.Pending further action by the board,these positions remain open.During the same meeting Rick Me¬ana was appointed to the board asmakeup editor. This is the first timein Maroon history that a freshmanhas held membership on the Boardof Control.DECEMBER GRADUATES—ATTENTION!December graduates must makeappointments to have their picturestaken for Cap and Gown beforeFriday of this week. Appointmentsheets are posted on the bulletinboard just inside the front door ofLexington Hall. Since Thursdayand Friday are the only days be¬fore Christmas that the photog¬rapher will be here on campus, allDecember graduates will havetheir pictures taken at that time.All pictures are being taken in IdaNoyes Hall on the third floor. RoomG. This is to be the last Cap andGown for the duration. Be sure toget your picture in now.cPage Two THE DAILY MAROON November 18. 194?DE LUXEDress Suit Rental Co.TO RENTTuxedosFull Dress Suits'749 W. 63 RD STREETNow undtr-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not roc dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2m No waiting to dry. Can be usedright after shaving.3. Instantly 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*. j«IRRIDiI S—d H—wkwpMitQsjieciillii^esiiineJfor the men ^IN UNIFORMA BOX OF 12 BEAUTIFUUCHRISTMAS CARDSfrom eristnol paintings by, MEN In fha ARMED FORCESA suggestion: Send a box ofthese cards to the man iaService. It's the perfect sol¬ution of his ChrisOnas card, problem . . . These are justthe greetings he’ll want toeend to his friends.per bagWoodworth'sBookstore1311 E. 57th Open Evenings Maroon Fight Hell of aMess-Says Milt MayerThere is considerable confusion—bywhich I mean that I am considerablyconfused—over the facts in the cur¬rent crisis of The Daily Maroon. Wemust not, however, take refuge inconfusion and say, as the British doof India, “It is all frightfully compli¬cated.” We must make an effort to lo¬cate the central and relevant facts,meanwhile warming up a principle ortwo on the sidelines. When we havelocated the facts and applied the prin¬ciples, we shall know what to do.Mr. Philip Rieff, with whom I amdimly acquainted, and in whose favorI am slightly prejudiced, has been re¬moved as editor of The Maroon. Hisremoval was accomplished legally, orlegally enough, by the editorial board,which, I am given to understand, hassince split into factions. This is badall by itself, when you stop to thinkthat there were something like 23 or46 political parties in Germany whosebickering weakened the social fabricto the point.where Hitler was able towalk in.The charge against Mr. Rieff is thathe infused the paper, from cover tocover, with material which he de¬scribes as liberal and intellectual, andwhich his opponents describe as unin¬teresting and unsalable. The '^fact isclear here that most of tTie space wasdevoted to the war, the world, the fac¬ulty, and such-like stuff, while verylittle was left for the students andparticularly for the non-cerebral ac¬tivities of the students.Mr. Rieff calls his opponents thejoyboys, a term which I suppose cov¬ers the joygirls as well. He insiststhat the young ladies who comprisethe editorial board which bouncedhim are innocent fronts for the joy-boys and have joyboyish tendenciesthemselves.His charge is in some measure sub¬stantiated by the board, which pub¬lished its side of the case last weekand declared (1) that the paper wasbeing run by the board “with the co¬operation of the Owl and Serpentboys and the Interfraternity Council,”and (2) that “it was felt by the fra¬ternity and club groups that Rieff didnot adequately represent their views, .ofttY IWOlT/vtfiiMOW "WtYirooB woL , # MdW.0llOJ.CH/CO ^MARXORCHISTRft42. un4aAUTUMN mvui Ji /4 . THE ftlBlNS'^OOOY^BETn'- ^ <•*rHE FOODrrBC PROUD TOSERVr*ihDws at t:30 A llrRO•t30-l0:30-l2:30 Sol*ShbAov T#a DomIm4tli-4tlSMm Sdd. gfsm at i f.B.BLACKHAWKRfiNOOLPH AT WABASH RAN, 2822I.F. SPECIAL • CORSAGES20% DISCOUNTWITH THIS COUPONWOOOLAWN FLOWER SHOP63rd & Hyde ParkKimbark 8700NAMEADDRESSHANOmCHlif TEST PROVES VITAL ZONENO NIATTER HOW OFTEN YOU SMOKE IT or cover the things of interest tothem.”Now in my day Owl and Serpent—at that time known as Swallow andSnake—and the Interfratemity Coun¬cil, represented the campus oligrachy,which, by virtue of being rich, well¬born, white, and Protestant, ownedand ran the extra-curricular activi¬ties. I myself was a hanger-on of theoligarchy, excluded as I was by cer¬tain formal qualifications for mem¬bership, and I defended the oligarchyto the hilt, representing the greatmasses outside it as “drips” and ”wetsmacks.”Merit, as distinguished from wealth,birth, color, and creed, had nothingto do with membership in the oligar¬chy. The Dekes, for instance, wouldput up their best man for member¬ship, but if they happened to havenot one good man that year, and theyusually didn’t, why, they just put upa Deke, and nobody asked any ques¬tions.On the other hand, merit had noth¬ing to do with being excluded fromthe oligarchy either. The ranks of thedrips and wet smacks were crowdedwith the just and the unjust; theironly common condition was their fail¬ure to be rich, well-bom, etc.This deplorable picture was chang¬ed for the better, I believe, since1928. I do not believe, however, thatit has changed completely, and I donot believe that it ever will untilPresident Hutchins, to whom, as ithappens, I am now appealing for asalary raise, is put in charge of theyoung from birth. The chances arethat the members of Owl and Serpentand the Interfratemity Council arenot distinguished by courage, justice,temperance, and pmdence; the chanc¬es are that they are distinguished bybeing what in my day we called“smooth.”The problem, then, is whether thejoyboys or the bleeding liberals shouldcontrol The Maroon and fill its pageswith what interests them and themonly. For Mr. Rieff no more representsthe campus with his liberalism thanthe joyboys do with their joy. Mr.Rieff is wrong when he thinks thatliberalism represents the campus, andhe gets wrong by equating liberalismwith underprivilege. The victim of alynching, for instance, is not a lib¬eral just because he was lynched, oreven because he was lynched by illib-erals.If the control of The Maroon shouldI be decided on the basis of representa-j tion of the campus, we shall first havei to ask ourselves what kind of campusI this is. Let us do so at once.I The University pretends to existI for no other reason than the advance¬ment of knowledge. It pretends torun a college for no other reason thanto advance the knowledge of how toadvance knowledge. The University isunique.The successive administrations ofthis University have never been great¬ly interested in college life, so-called.Extra-curricular activities have al¬ways hung by a thread. They wereneither encouraged nor controlled.The University disciplined the intel¬lect and let the boys and girls taketheir fun where they found it. If theydidn’t find it, the University did notoffer to find it for them; if they foundtoo much of it, the University did nottake their pants down and spank them.Then, too, the University is a big-city institution, and, in spite of itsdiscriminatory tuition fee, it attractsa preponderance of young people whocome to college to get an educationor train for a job and do not have thetime, the money, or the color, creed,birth, or wealth to participate in cam¬pus activities. Sixty-five per cent ofthe undergraduates of this institutioncome and go on the street car, andthey do not care who was rubbingwhose nose at the Alpha Delt party.They are not, however, necessarilyliberal.The Maroon is not selling papers.Maybe, the campus being what it isand the times being what they are,it should shut up shop. If, however,it wants to sell papers, it will haveto represent in the sociological senseof the term “represent,” the students,pander to them, better than it doesunder Mr. Rieff. More joyboy and joy-girl news is indicated, if for no otherreason that that a certain proportionuf the has munde, or rather the midimonde, is interested in the diddlingshaut monde. More University newsstrictly related to the student body,and all the diverse interests and ele¬ments in it, is also indicated; whenMr. Hearst and I were in business to-(Continued on page three) Dr. Gale Dead,Famed Ex-DeanOf Physical Sci.Henry Gordon Gale, dean-emeritusof the physical sciences division, diedMonday morning in Billings Hospital.Dean Gale retired from the UniversityJuly 1, 1940.Largely responsible for bringing tothe University outstanding scientistsin all fields and for the University’seminence as a center of scientific re¬search, Dr. Gale had a deep influenceon the development of science in theUnited States.“The passing of Henry Gordon Galecloses the first chapter of the growthof science in central United States,”said Dr. Arthur H. Compton, presentdean of the physical science division,yesterday. “More than can be realiz¬ed except by his intimate associates.Dr. Gale had an important hand inbringing about the growth of physics,mathematics, astronomy, chemistry,and geology in the whole middlewest.”His chief researches, in collabora¬tion with the late A. A. Michelson,were directed toward measuring therigidity of the earth and the speed oflight. They are now considered clas¬sics in their field. Ufs M»«tYOUNKER’SFamous ForFRIED CHICKENBASKETOFFICE TAVERN1151 E. 55thBUDWEISERON TAP GREGG COLLEGE TRAININGfor BUSINESS, INDUSTRY,GOVERNMENT SERVICE—Stenorraphen — Sacretariw— Accaantanta — Caart Rapartere —URGENTLY NEEDED!Demand for Grexr Collese Gradnaftea ex¬ceeds supply • The great majority ofour present student body are eoUegttrained • Gregg College employs no solici¬tors • Established 48 years • Cd^uea-tional • Free Employment Bureau' • Dapand Evening Classes.Call, write or telephone ST Ate 1181 forbooklet: "The Doorway to Opportunity."Tho QRKQQ COLLKQC6 N. Micbiiaa AttsM at MadiSM Strait, CklcBHSpecial For IF BallJACK'S TUXEDO SHOP36 W. Randolph Dea 0489SPECIAL FOR THE IF BALL-CORSAGES-M I T Z I E ' S"your favorite florist"1301 E 55th Midway 4020Nothing can beat a harmonizing Arrow shirt, tie, andhandkerchief ensemble—especially designed to heworn together. You’ll find your favorite collar stylein a large assortment of patterns and fabrics—andties that everyone will admire.Arrow Shirts, $2.25 up Arrow Ties, $1 upArrow Handkerchiefs, 35c up* MIV M. S. WAH AONOf ANDTIES. CO L'LARSs HANDKERCHIEFS# UN DERWEA«s SPORT SHIRTSKlf)v6rnb6f'i THE DAILY MAROON Page ThreeFor Title; Score 19-12Alpha Delta Phi romped over heav¬ily favored Delta Upsilon 19-12 todayto clinch their third consecutive fra¬ternity touchball championship. Al¬though the D.U.^s had defeated theA.D. Phi’s earlier in the season, to¬day they were unable to cope withthe A.D. offense sparked by the ac¬curate passing of Bob “Whiz” Hig¬gins and the slippery speed of JimWenger. Third place will be decidedbetween the D.K.E.’s and the Phi Psi’sby the tosa of the coin.The Alpha Delts set up their firsttouchdown by returning a punt to theD.U. thirty yard line. On fourthdown, Higgins dropped back and fireda long pass down the center as Wen¬ger raced out of nowhere to leap intothe air and snag the ball in his finger¬tips. The D.U.’s recovered from theirsurprise to bat the attempt for extrapoint.After an exchange of points the Al¬pha Delt’s intercepted a pass, and onthe £®llbwing play Higgins passed toBallard for the score. Husum thencaught a pass for the extra point tobring the score to 13-0.The D.U.’s hardly had their handson the ball when Van Etten inter¬cepted another pass, ran fifty yards tothe ten where he flipped the ball toHusum over the goal line',’ Near theend of the half the D.U.’s rallied whenRanda intercepted a pass, flipped theball to Kemetick, who in turn passedover the goal to Boyes. They failed toconvert and the half ended 19-6.The D.U.’s opened the second halfby intercepting an Alpha Delt pass onthe thirty yard line. Tulley passed toKemetick on the one inch line and onthe next play the former scored on ashort pass over the center. The at-Kollegeof ClothingKnowledgeA quick tour through Erie'* classroomswill qualify you for a degree as Masterin the Art of Dressing on a LimitedBudget....or....How to Keep Warm WhenRationing Turns off the Heat. The titleis a little long but then so will you be—long on style, savings and comfort, whenyou come to Erie. Listed below are afew examples of Erie's unique methodof combining theory and practice.Warm, WoolySWEATERSCardigans, pullovers, sleeveless pullovers... a smart collection of warmer-uppersin the newest of styles, patterns andcolors. Swell for wear in place of vests!$2.95 and upLumberjackPLAID SHIRTSThe newest style sensation! Especiallygood for extra cold days. In the smartestplaids and colors....full cut, roomy, andcomfortable. Perfect for campus, classor just lounging around. Only $2.95.GLOVES and MUFFLERSTwin sets in all wool....gloves in fineleathers...scarfs in handsome silks....Acomplete collection for you to choosefrom. With gas rationing and such....you'll need them more than ever before.Get yours now!$2.50 $1.20 $1.95Limited budgets go for Erie! Our con¬venient plan gives you three full monthsto pay at no extra cost! tempt for conversion again failed, andthe score stood at 19 to 12. The gamethen turned into a see-saw battle, withneither team making any seriousthreat. However, the closing secondsof the game saw the D.U.’s on theAD’s 10 yard line, and many of thespectators nearly had heart failure astwo DU passes barely slipped out ofthe fingers of their intended receivers.On Thursday, the Alpha Delts willmeet the independent champions, theVirgins, for the University champion¬ship. 'The Virgins, led by Bill Barnardand Ralph Johanson, have shown alot of speed and power in goingthrough their season undefeated andpromise to give the AD’s quite a bat¬tle.Maroon Six-manSquad Beats IITCompletely outclassing their heavi¬er opponents, the Maroon six-manteams rolled over Illinois Tech 36-6Friday afternoon on Stagg field. Pac¬ed by the Pudendals, the Chicagoteams were easily able to reverse lastyear’s 20 to 18 setback. The teamswill meet again next Friday in a re¬turn game.Coach Derr used four teams in thegame with Tech. The Pudendals, ateam of medical students, played thebig first quarter while the Red Dev¬ils, the Never Sweats, and the DodoBirds played the other quarters re¬spectively.The Pudendals struck four times inthe first quarter, piling up 27 points.The passing of Fereed to Partridgeand Raymond accounted for three tal¬lies while the fourth was scored byFereed himself on a run. Clark con¬verted for the extra points.gether, we always figured that a pic¬ture of a Pole was good for 10,000 to20,000 papers around Milwaukee ave¬nue. And Mr. RiefT is not dispensable,because he too represents the studentsin a different sense of the term “rep¬resent,” dealing as he does with theproblems that nearly all the childrenon this campus are going to have toface in the very near future.Joyboyism was a fine thing in mytime. It is not a bad thing now. Butin 1928 all life ahead looked like joy¬boyism, and in 1942 life ahead looksfairly grim. There are going to befewer openings at Swift & Co., Hal-sey-Stuart, and the Harris Trust f^the “right type of man” than therewere in my time. There are going tobe more openings in the army, thegraveyards, the jails, and the poor-houses.The best education, as Mr. Hutchins,with whom I have pending an appli¬cation for a salary raise, has oftensaid, is the education that prepares aman to operate well under any cir¬cumstances. The education of a joyboyprepares a man for a joyboy world,and the education of a liberal pre¬pares a man for a liberal world. TheDaily Maroon does not want to inter¬fere with the kind of education Mr.Hutchins is trying to dispense, andneither does it want to prepare itsreaders for one of two worlds thatwill never be in their time.When we apply the principles tothe facts, then, we see the solution tothe Maroon’s problem. Mr. Rieffshould control the editorial columnand write the editorials. A second Mr.Rieff, to be selected by Mr. Rieff withthe approval of the board, should con¬trol another column, perhaps on theeditorial page, and do whatever hewants to do in it. The present board,with or without the assistance of thefraternities, clubs, and honor socie¬ties, should run the rest of the paper,always observing the Maroon’s firstneed, which is to sell papers.This is a compromise, in which allparties sacrifice rights and pride. Ithas the advantage, however, of com¬bining the best of Mr. Rieff with thebest of the board. It has the addition¬al advantage of assigning specific re¬sponsibility for specific functions. Ithas the third advantage of balancingthe paper better. And it has the colos¬sal final advantage of putting an endto all this commotion, and enablingall parties to devote a little time tothe education that prepares a man tooperate well under any circumstances.Milton Mayer LiicerneCastDoes Well;PlolVeryDryBy BARBARA WINCHESTERUntimely Letters to Lucerne byFritz Rotter and Allen Vincent waspresented last week by UniversityPlayers. No doubt timely when theplay was first written, the theme—the effects on young ladies in a finish¬ing school of the German invasion ofPoland—does not make good theatreat the present time.Hampered by the play as written,the cast, under the direction of NormaEvans, did rather well. Characteriza¬tion by the important characters was,for the most part, sustained, althoughsome of those playing the lesser roleswere unconvincing.Mary Diamond, as the sophisticatedEnglish gjrl, achieved prominence ina rather minor role by showing definite acting ability in maintaining thestrong characteristics of Marion Curwood with conviction. Although Es¬ther Moellenhoff, during the earlypart of the play, failed to seem athome on the stage, she played theabused German girl, Erna Schmidt,with understanding and sympathy.Mary Laura Collins played the kind¬ly, gentle head of the school verysatisfactorily. Elaine Greenspahnmade her role of the sentimental OlgaKirinski a bit weaker than the authorsIndiana Takes FirstPlace; Chicago 6th ‘In Cross CountryPaced by Earl Mitchell, Indianaswept to their eighth Big Ten cross¬country championship over the Uni¬versity of Chicago’s four mile Wash¬ington Park course Monday afternoon.Mitchell, conference indoor and out¬door two mile champion led teammateLabotka to the string in 21.09.2, only34.5 seconds slower than the recordset by Wisconsin’s Walter Mehl in1939.Chicago placed sixth in team com¬petition although Capt. Ray Randalland Bill Mayer-Oakes placed eighthand ninth respectively in the field of50 men. Beardsley, who was expectedto come in with these two, got sick atthe two mile mark but was able tofinish despite this handicap. Fromthis showing the Maroon track squadshould have the greatest selection oimiddle distance and distance men thatit has had in recent years.Also competing for Chicago in thismeet were Bud Tozer, Marvin Shap¬iro, Hal Gordon, Harry Roberts andBob Pickus. It should be noted thatthe Washington Park course is thetoughest in the Big Ten.fVWTTlTriTITlT¥FiTf¥T»TiTr*T¥lTVTrrri!Special For\ INTERFRATERNITY BALLFull Dress SuitsTuxedosTO RENTPhon* 6309 intended, but she successfully estab¬lished the necessary sincerity of sucha character. The American franknessand honesty of Bingo Hill was pro¬jected by De Boos.Perhaps the main fault of the playlay in the direction. Climaxes werereached abruptly, and the low pointsof action between them made the lackof rising action more apparent. Theactors continually blocked each other;the pacing was rough.n€LfonEVES CflREFULLV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Ovtr 25 Years Expericace• Finest Testiai Esuipmsat• Aai the BEST MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Nefs R. Nelson1138 ERST 63x0.ST.•AUniCAM AATISrS SROVrChtisimasARB WORKS OP ART[Fbeae greetings will impart toyour h<^aay good wishes thoflavor of good taste, and thequaliqr of a friendship remem¬bered with esteem. These cardsare authentic reproductions ofpaintings by sudi famous artistsas Rodcwell Kent, John SteuartCurry, Ad<df Dehn,' LaurenFord, J. J. Lankes, Dale Nich¬ols, and R. W. Woiceske.Price 5c to 25c EachFOR THE MEN IN UNIFORMA box of 12 beautifulCHRISTMAS CARDSfrom original paintings byMEN IN THE ARMED FORCESSend a box of thesecards to the man inService. It’s the per¬fect solution of hisChristmas card prob¬lem . . . These arejust the greetingshe'll want to sendto his friends.Complete 'Assortment*i." jMr 3omWoodworth'sBoohslore 'ft;'Read Swedenborf/'s"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"iOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstoresKIMBARK63rd & KimbarkWed. Thurs.'Blonde Inspiration'''Sky Ship""Cyclone Kid"Fri. Sat."This Above All"WithTYRONE POWER & JOAN FONTAINE"Her Cardboard Lover"WithROBERT TAYLOR & NORMA SHEARERSun. Mon. Tues."Lucky Legs""I Live On Danger"Sunset SerenadeOpen 12:30 15c till 6:30jt1311 E. 57th Open Evenings They*reIhrrow - shiabUl• This may be a badpun — but those Arrow;ensembles are wonder*full Shirt and tie weiamade for each othor —and the seamJess-crotcfaiunderwear is the mostcomfortable yonVe everworn! (Shirt and shortaare San/orised • labeled— shrinkage less than1%.) Handkerchief hav>*monizesi too.Your Profit IsYour Country’s GainServe Your CouitiryBy filling the dire need for extra help between now and Christ¬mas.Earn many things you’ve wanted l>y full or part-time work.Experience Not NecessaryYour job is waiting at the Fair... a favored place to work.Just ask those who work there!Come for an InterviewPersonnel Department, 9th Floor. Any Forenoon.STATE & ADAMS STATE 2500THE DAILY MAROONPage FourGermproof AirDiscovered byO. H. RobertsonBy DAVID SMOTHERSAt this time a colony of hook-worminfested monkeys are living at Bill¬ings Hospital in an atmosphere ofpropyleneglycole. If three or fourmonths from now they are still welland healthy, it will mean that manhas finally discovered how to purifythe air he lives in. It will mean thatall the diseased bacteria that infestevery cubic inch around us will nolonger be able to exist within walls.This, according to Doctor OscarHope Robertson of Billings Hospital,should be living fact by February,1943. Diseases, from whooping coughto scarlet fever, from pneumonia toinfluenza, will be brought under con¬trol by a mere addition to the ventil-lating system. A problem that causedLondoners of the ITth century to lightbon-fires in the streets to cleanse theplague-polluted air will be solved.Up to this time the vapour has al¬ready worked efficiently on experi¬mental rats. Propyleneglycole, apowerful solvent used already in in¬dustrial processes, when introducedinto an infected atmosphere, hasthe power to kill every bacillia it hits.It is colorless and tasteless. So far ithasn’t harmed a soul. The only prob¬lem remaining before it can be putinto use lies in the question of wheth¬er beings stand on their two hind legscan take it as well as rodents crawl¬ing about on all fours. That’s wherethe monkeys come in.And if the simian guinea pigs comeoff without a mark, the way will beclear to universal use. By an additionto the air conditioning system thevapor will be able to permeate theatmosphere. As the flit gun methodwon’t work, there is some doubt as towhether it can be used in privatehomes; but in theatres, schools, audi¬toriums, churches, indoor stadiums,concert halls, trains, anywhere wherecrowds gather the matter is as sim¬ple as an electric fan.This IsChildren’s Book BAZAARBy J. HILLTWINKLE, TWINKLE LITTLE ♦. . . not real astronomical fixtures,but certainly campus stars twinkle¬toed at the Fri. ‘*C” dance . . . JanetPeacock and George looked so happy. . . speaking of the brothers Psi U;Zerfus and Louizus moodily toed it tothat peachy band and later lapsed intothe Blackout coma a la balcon . . .so did too numerous to mention othertwo’s . . . Siefried looked charmingavec Dick Petersen.Wolf Pack included Big John Clark,Princeton pre-med, presently playingtiddledee-winks with bacteria andcorpses at Billings; social chairmanBean (mother pin a * on you. Bob;excellent party) reports Big Johnsonalso attempts tiddledee-winks witheyes and pin, but the gal flips a bettergame . . . Pep coke ticketed; Fralick-& Ernie Rowe Bolks-Haight coke dis¬pensed ... It might have bean the“mike”, but when asked his opinionof that voice, Crosby’s A.C. motorfunned.“DOES SHE SING?” . . . Best re¬marks of Blackout; feminine wailfrom the refuge zone, “Just be¬cause you’re a forgotten man, youdon’t have to play Mr. Miniver!” . . .Tony Kucaba to his waltz partner, “Ofcourse I can’t see where I’m goinganyway, but your hair in my eyesdoesn’t help”! . . . Results of bumpercontest led Morse Pqle (he might havebeen kidding) of NU and his dateGertrude Schwartz of Dublin, Ireland(yes, an Int. H. blind appointment) tothe band stand; both inspired a solid“Kalamazoo” . . . There must havebeen countless other couples there;unfortunately without the aid of dim-out glasses, they couldn’t be identified.AT AL’S BAR SAME NITE, DaveScoenfeld, D. Jones, Emery and Frank(UT’s permanent barfly) all beering. . . Jean McGuire met the boys;v/hen interrogated as to her escort, inpreoccupie-eyed manner said, “Twofrom NU, Bob Swank, and, oh, I don’tknow anybody’s name!”Lest we forget, Alpha Delta had aparty, too . . . scamper juice flowedhappily at their clever canteen . . .Frank Clifte-Barbara Goodrich; Frankreturned from our D.C. madhouse tobid farewells; he is off to Africa withthe American Field Service to prob¬ably drive ambulances; 3 beers and 4bars of the “Star Spangled B”.PARTY 3 . . . “BETA THETA. PIWELCOMES YOU to its ‘RationingParty’ and sincerely hopes that youwill have an enjoyable evening. Weregret that some things must be ra¬tioned and trust that you will sufferno hardships . . .” The Ceiling PriceRoom was patriotically festooned withred, white and blue; hung there fromW.P.B. ultimatims . . . ceilings onfood, clothing, tobacco, drugs, everyvice but love . . . above fireplace, what-aplacetohangit, a sign read, No Ceil¬ing on Love . . . Betas figured “youcan’t ration pation.”“The Sigmas had a finger in thepie” . . . Helen Flood-Bob Bryan; Din-ny Butts-Peter G. (Gawd or any syn¬onym will do) Dotty Duft-Phil Rein-ertsen; Wanda-Stoughtan (she knowswhat he pledged) still radiating, bless’em, Joan Ellen-Gil; Barbara Win¬chester (Slade, of “Biography” fame)-Wight Reade; Cynthia Sibley-DonRawley; other groups were represent¬ed .. . Betty (Delta Sig, greatly re¬lieved) with Chuck (the man whoplayed God) explanation a divinitystudent recovered “the pin”; rewardoffered, $$; reward accepted, onenickel for ’phone slug ... Pi DeltLois-Steve; M.B. Fanning-McBride;Blond Jane Arrowsmith-WisconsinKappa-Schiedler; unidentified ex-Kap-pa hunting a recovered key’s owner-Don Shields. PLEASE, you unhappygal, if you are a Kappa from DukeUniv. named Mary A. Rodgers,4/12/41 come claim your key to thegarden of blue at the Maroon Office.AFTER THE BRAWL WAS OVER,Kappa Sig challenged Beta at UT, allover “The Quartermaster’s Store”...Beta won . . . J. Shields, Illinois, en¬tered, misinterpreting Illinois’ Varsityas a welcoming cue.PARTY 4...DU TOSSED IT withhay and corn decor; Boyes-Chloe;Kemetick-Harriet . . . the rest lookeddishevelled and happy . . . Sat. UT. . . Tomkins—a dark brain trust be¬ing intelligentsia competing withmoronity jitterbugging in the center... A. Park-Janet Vitz arrived theyneither jittered nor bugged.PARTY 5 . . . THE QUADS helpedilluminate the Electric Club at theirpledge dance; their dates did like¬wise; Smoothest couple — Siefried,complete with white orchid, Crosby,terrific in tails; Chaperons . . . Caul-tons \and Carlson; PRIZE REMARK. . . Leonard again, upon making outplace cards, couldn’t remember hernavy man’s name . . . “Just call him‘Gargantua’ There was a beauteousblond in purple . . . also quite a stackof wolves.Week >See the beautifulBooks for Childrenof all agesNow on Displayin theSpecial Children'sWindowAT THEU of C Aookstore5802 Eliis Avenue Bloch(Continued from page one)been turned back too long,” claimedBloch. “We cannot assume that itwould be more pleasant if we wouldleave things as they are now.”The Round Table group, FranklinD. Scott of Northwestern; LouisGottschalk and Bloch, both from theUniversity reached a unanimousagreement that the policy of ourstate department towards the Vichygovernment was good in motive, inthe sense that the department wantedto contribute to the winning of thewar, and, contrary to some Americanopinion, it is not Fascist in tendency.Bloch condemned Petain as an op¬portunist and an appeaser. “Petainhas the clear record of an appeaser.Since 1935 the German newspapershave given him an excellent publicitycampaign. He has always stood forreaction against social progress.”Bloch got his doctorate in economicsat the University of Nancy in France,and is now working with the socialscience research committee of theUniversity. He is familiar to studentsthrough his lectures on war economyand government finance.By Barbara OrtlandCHRISTMAS TIESAvoid the Christmas shopping rush,The noisy throngs thtt crowd and crush—Don't give ties that make men groanKill both these birds with just one stone.So down to the Hub tomorrowFor cash you will not have to borrow.Every kind of tie's reducedTo buy them you will be induced.Prints, foulards, homespuns, twills—Are sure to give the wearer thrills.We've satins, repps—but not for long.(Resilient construction makes themstrong!)They've all been priced a great dealmore—$2.50 and 3.50 WAS the score.Now they're all one thirty-five—Three for $4.00—That's no jive. ■ . • j|oq 9^4 9|04S 0^ OS 'ujnjQj p 4J0ijiTHEUGHTERSIDEPRIVATE BREGER $i.o(Those inimitable cartoons of a private's life.MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT by James Thurber 2.5(In no other of his books (this is his tenth) has our mostcivilized satirist set so rich and varied a table.GOOD INTENTIONS b Ogden Nash 2.0(Mr. Nash—the poet, the storyteller in verse, the com¬mentator on the human heart—is as witty and barbedas ever on such subjects as niblicks, diets, Ubblebubs,lather, antiques and termites.GET THEE BEHIND ME by Hartzell Spence 2.75By the author of "One Foot in Heaven" this book is acandid and continuously entertaining description ofwhat life is like to youngsters reared in the shadow ofthe pulpit.OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY by CorneliaSkinner and Emily Kimbrough 2.50"Emily," Cornelia said, "attracts trouble the way blueserge attracts lint/’ But it was, after all, Cornelia whocame down with the measles and a great many compli¬cations.SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE by MarionHargrove 2.00Here is something different from any previous writingabout the life military—a high good humor, a zest forthe experience as a whole.INSIDES OUT by John Mason Brown 2.00Here is a book designed to make the hospital a vacationspot. It is an Everyman of the sick bed. It deals laugh¬ingly with all those experiences known to everyone whohas ever been operated on.DRAWN AND QUARTERED by Charles Addams .... 2.50Everybody who reads the New Yorker Magazine isfamiliar with the drawings of Charles Addams. Hereis his work to date in a single volume, and an impressiveand irresistible collection it makes!THE NEW YORKER WAR ALBUM 2.00This book is recommended for soldiers and sailors, arm¬chair strategists, air-raid wardens, frustrated motorists, first-aiders, members of draft and rationingboards, people in defnse plants; in short, for everybody.To give or get, they're ell divine!And, honestly, this is no line.They make a really perfect gift—So come on down—you get the drift!the-I hubC.jCiftibyt £,SNi/. un,l Jacl..,on, CHICAOc/’ The perfect Gift for that personwho has everythingUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueV- — MAIL is HEREV-MAIL IS A NEW POSTAL SERVICE, MADE AVAILABLE BY THE UNITED STATESGOVERNMENT FOR USE TO AND FROM THE FIGHTING FORCES STATIONEDOUTSIDE OF THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES.SPECIAL FORMS MUST BE USED FOR THIS MAIL SERVICE AND INSTRUCTIONSFOR USE ARE PRINTED ON THE FORM ITSELF.WHEN THE FORM IS SELF-SEALED AND MAILED, AS WITH ANY OTHER LEHER,IT IS DELIVERED TO ONE OF SEVERAL CENTRALIZATION POINTS, WHEREFACILITIES FOR PHOTOGRAPHY ARE AVAILABLE. HERE, THE FORM IS OPENED,AND THE LEHER PHOTOGRAPHED ON 16 MM. MICROFILM, WHICH MAKESA NEGATIVE OF THE LETTER LESS THAN % OF AN INCH TALL.UPON ARRIVAL, THESE TINY NEGATIVES ARE ENLARGED AND PRINTED, JUSTAS YOU WOULD PRINT AN ENLARGEMENT OF ANY ORDINARY FILM.FORMS and CLEAR BLACK INKFOR V-MAILINGat theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLiS AVENUE*IIATIONAl^COUCCE News IW'MCTUNE ANl> PAPACNAFll^XI - ISMM •Students move on the double quick to bringa machine gun into action. ^Aspirants for quartermaster corpswork have opportunity for specialtraining.TC students study intricacies of chemicai analysis ^ co-ed, a gun, a campus dedi-jne of the campus laboratories. cated to the preservation of hu¬man rights.Paper, sticks and burlap are used by camouflagestudents in building a mock plane which looks sur¬prisingly deceptive from the air. VPlanning to Go to War Prepared■gilance and preparedness purchase freedom.” With this as a theme,3shington State Collie has adjusted its curriculum for all out warining. Almost every conceivable phase of military training is now beingered at W. S. C. and the program is being expanded more and more each day. Latest development is military training for women which in¬cludes uniformed drill, conditioning, marksmanship, and other activitieswhich will help co-eds who may be interested in joining the WAACS orthe WAVES.Youthful Doc — Soon to become oiof America's youngest wartime dotors is 21 year-old Charles Wet2<member of the senior class at Kiriville College of Osteopathy and Sigery. He'll graduate in March.Duck, Hitlor — Thotsands of old engravingand newspaper cuwere cleared from thstorage rooms at Western Kentucky S t a tTeachers College tothrown Into the scrcampaign. WilliJohnson and HaroMatthews spent manlong hours dismantlinthe metal from thwood mountings.Going Our Way? — Hitch-hiking students at the University of Detroit have deviseda novel idea to beat the transportation problem. A "Hitching Post" has been set up infront of the campus where destination signs are furnished. As soon as the student getsa ride the sign is returned to the station. Wid« WorldFlag History Repeots Itself — Enrolled at Lawrence College this year are BetsyRoss, left, and Barbara Fritchie, right. Betsy shows that she can sew and althoughBarbara's hair is not gray, she can wave the flag with plenty of enthusiasm. TitchUrWins Troditioiiol Crown — Whenthe Sigma Chi chapter at the Univer¬sity of Alabama staged its annual"Derby Day", feature event was thecrowning of Nan Pennington, AlphaGamma Delta, as Sigma Chi Queen.Staged on the lawn of the fraternityhouse, candidates from the pledgeclasses of 15 sororities vie for honors.^ ^ Marine QueenThat^s the title bestowedon pretty University ofTulsa co*ed, DrusillaCarter. The popular ChiOmega was chosenqueen by a group ofMarine judges. AcmeAerial FootworkThis unusual photocatches flying feet inthe Columbia- Browngame, which Brown won28-21. A Bruin pass toSmith (88) is incompleteas Columbia men Gov-ernali (41), Klemovich(53), and Gehrke (18)break up the play.High-flying ^Klemovichactually stopped thepass. Photo by HonktIN THECOAST GUARD ★they say:ASH CAN' for depth chargeCROvr" for the eagle on petty officer’s insignia/MAC' for anyone who’s name isn’t knownCAMEL' for their favorite cigaretteWith men in the Coast Guard, Navy, Army, and Marines,the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual salesrecords in Canteens and Post Exchanges.)The"T-Zonewhere cigarettes arejudgedr WHEN ^THE SKIPPER SAYS'the smoke lamp’s ,LIT/ THERE’SNOTHING LIKE A CAMELMILDNESS► APLENTY, ANDTHEY SUIT MY 1TASTE TO A A The "T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat— is the proving ground for ciga¬rettes. Only your taste and throatcan decide which cigarette tastesbest to you...and how it affects yourthroat. For your taste and throatare absolutely individual to you.Based on the experience of millionsof smokers, we believe Camels willsuit your ''T-ZONE* to a ''T/ Proveit for yourself!cioiur COSTLIER TOBACCOSFIRST IN THE SERVICE[ -1^ ‘Mir; .ft. J. Iieynol(l.sTii>iii<-<-u(*oni|>iiny, Winston-Salem, North('arollnaSoldiers at Ft. Leonord Wood iommed the U. S. O. ServiceClub to see a complete murder mystery presented by thedramatics department of Christian College (for girls) inColumbia, Mo. Filling every available seat and even hang¬ing from the rafters, nearly 1(XX) soldiers watched intentlyas the six actresses and one male actor moved to a climaxin a period mystery, "Ladies in Retirement."Leaving Columbia on Saturday, the stage crew of tengirls packed their complete stage setting and props in alarqe truck ond drove the 150 miles to the comp, situatedin the foothills of the Ozark region. A tour oiihe camp an**’Director PaurDavee givesthey wait for the truck thjexpressions the comments’they are thinking about llPreparation was made weeks in advance as members of the 'tage crew painted and dec¬orated scenes. Here Shirley Mereness dips her paint brush in the bucket held by Betty FloDavis as the girls paint the ceiling, a dangerous business. —Margaret Morton enjoys a coke with home-town friend,Lt. Robert Gaines. Private Cecil Geichapel flag as the<;I cmiuftSbMr j 1Technical Director Dorthea Carlson applies finishing touches tothe stage hairdo of Joan Haiston while Alice Gambill smootheson grease paint. Miss Carlson formerly was technical director ofthe little theatre group at the University of Iowa. Cathy Hicks<^ costume mistress, buttons up the old-fashionhigh-top shoes which Ann Vaughan wears in her characterpart. Ifs a rush job because Ann is just about to go on. Behind the scenes Private Eddie Grfi rchange gelatine filters on a flood I cchanges. These lights made up the b tLrejiret Wallacethe playtage effects. asks a soldier if her cue has come. Two other soldiers stand atattention while on guard at the doors of the girls' dressing room. . . probably the most pleasant guarding they've done sincejoining the army. It's "all aboard" on this U. S. Army truck as Private John Doilara shows AnneVaughan the "inside" on his day's work. These large machines are called "primemovers" by army men. Private Doilara had to wait until after the show to take Anneto see his "baby."Alice Gambil successfully tries her hand afthe nickel-in-the-slot novelty machine gun inthe USO Service Club. Many hours werespent having a good time and seeing thecamp before the curtain call.s Joan Haiston theei>n" tour of the comp. Director Davee, script in hand, explains some of the finepoints of her spotlight role to Shirley Trailer the leadinglady.^1, went on at 7:30 P. M. andstage set was on the samenical difficulties forbade anypie of big floods at the sidefloods mounted on the bal-curtain calls—despite the ob-Q mnce went up to meet the cast.>vAe treated to a dance beforehAeory group.esBstructions to the stage crew whilethfl the fort. Judging from the girls'itsa or very amusing ... or maybet tvtard Wood.il■m^:% •“ r.v•' '. ’ : ft'^1 They Train With German Gun — This German machine gun was captured in WoriWar I was recently salvaged from a scrap pile and turned over to ROTC studentsLehigh University to give them first-hand information on Nazi weapons. The gun is veisimilar to those used by the Germans tcday.- :i;Pont, Pass and a Player — This description fits TommyKuzma, Michigan football star. Kuzma is a triple-threat starslated to top all former Wolverine backs. He has already ledhis team to a high ranking spot in the nation's grid picture.mmw In the Land of Cotton — These co-eds of Louisiana StatNormal College have taken over picking the bumper cottocrop in Dixie this year replacing the many men now ithe U. S. armed forces. Thetis Treadwell, Kitty Bordeicand Mary Sue Collins take a few minutes rest on an oftenoon's "pickin's". They average 40 or 50 pounds an aftenoon.Projector Project — Students of Valparaiso Univermaintain a visual education project for classes and ademic organizations on campus. Dr. C. F. Lindberg, facicoordinator, is explaining the workings of the schomovie projector to three very interested students.No. 4 Is a "Spitfire — This year it was "Spitfires," "Hurricanes," "Catalinas," "Blimps" and "Zeros" asthe Delta Upsilon fraternity at the University of Minnesota selected its annual pledge beauty queen for. thetwenty-second tinr>e. Every year the DU's erect their scoreboard on pledging night of formal rushing. Theyrate the new pledges along sorority row for the co-ed's college man appeal. Queen of the Pledges witha Spitfire rating is Barbara Barton pictured fourth from the right with nine other girls who competed forthe coveted award. The DU house i? located in the center of sorority row. Collegiate Digest Photo by Mooers 4<hrert(sinf £e»^eseftte*lv*/’;_NATION AL AO VI RTIWNSERViCe INC. *(jr)lle6fate Di6estSectionPubikotions Office: 317 FowkesBuilding, Minneopolis, Minnesoto 490 Medison Avenue, New V400 No. Michifen Avenue, ChUBoston Sen FfenciKO l.os An|Scrap’ _f|o» b'O” LZ Wnve be®*' o V:;we ^»»11scboo'’rougbt to *Its , ci:hujoishea they'reheaded tor Diggln^—Dancin'—Datin'\Life at.Texas Mines-ij-'\,Xf:jj,' ...■,■' '^4;.mM^Butler Beef Trust — Should Butler University's football season be a com¬plete bust, Coach Frank Hedden still would hove something to boast abourHe's Frank Oliphant, 324-pound varsity lineman who claims to be the largestcollege footballer this year. The huge Bulldog gridder is enrolled in the Col¬lege of Education and l^ppes to teach history and physical education.Modern dance classes are taught as a part of the regular freshman course at Mines. Three nationalsororities have built lodges for members on the campus, unusual, as this is the nation's only miningschool to admit co-eds.e dates" are the latest thing at Texas Mines. Note the largehigh up the mountainside in the background. Co-eds join the boys in practical mine work in theschoor$ own mine located under^the campus, onlysuch mine like it in the country. Forty per cent of thestudenjts are girls.Unique among the nation's handful of mining schools isthe little known, but top-ranking' Texas College of Minesat El Paso. As American as baked beans and baseball,Texas Mines went all-out the day after Pearl Harbor.Within two weeks eighty per cent of Mines' 1300 eds andco-eds were members of . . . and working for . . . civilianunits.Built on solid rock overlooking the fertile Rio Grandevalley, the college occupies one of the most picturesquecampuses in the country. Here mining students, study manyores from all over the world, get actual experience in thecolleae's own mine. In a war-torn day, when women willbe called upon to replace labor's manpower. Mines' co-edswill be an invaluable asset to the mining industry.Free Lonce Photographers GwiidJfeep Through the Center —The one sure all'Amerkon of 1942 is the jeHere grirfders of Toledo University offer the oppositton os the btitz-bu93y corCooch Doc Spears on o plunge. And ifs just another first down for the 1:utility cor* ^TurnaboutCollege hazing hasreached a new point ofmoderation at F e n nCollege in Cleveland,Ohio. Upperclassmenhave ordered freshmanmen to wear cosmeticsand girls to abstainfrom the san>e. RuthAmmerman, wearingprescribed cotton hose,is applying lipstick toDick icker.MtfttiguiiSen-Going Harvard Men — Marching past the statute of John Harvardis Section 11, a group of U. S. Navy ofiTicers now training at Harvard Uni¬versity. The training school gives a 60-day "indoctrination" course for allofficers. All men hold the rank of ensign or higher. • wid« WorldThey Boss Drexel's WSGA — These four co¬eds hove been elected to head the Women'sStudent Government Association at Drexel Insti¬tute of Technology. Going up the ladder are AnnoMay Shutts, Lee Robinson, Nancy Gundrum andFrances Merrell. If