Period R. R. 3^:, 121938Today’s Headlines.\nierican Student Union electa Rosechairman, page 1.(10 regional director speaks to Polit¬ical Union, page 1.Donate $50,000 to Oriental Institute,page 1.l a^ well calls Japan first garrisonnation, page 1. ^ <Pe Batlp itlanionVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 Price Five CentsLewis’ Aid Supports CIO In FirstPolitical Union Meeting Tonight Rose Heads ASU; Group HearsReports; Plans For ReorganizationSet ActivitiesConference forSpring QuarterWith the second week of the Springquaittr set as the date for the con-ft'ieiice, nieinbers of the all-campusstvdont conference committee metvesterday to formulate a tentativeprogram for the sessions.An introductory session, with adiscussion of ;,he topic of the placeof student activities in the Univer¬sity, will open the conference. Thefollowing day, panel discussions areplanned; for publications and pub¬licity managers, for religious groups,for athletic activities, and activitiesof artistic expression. Representationon these panels will be from bothfaculty and student body.The same evening there will be adiscussion of the campus social sys-lom. which will be followed by a(lance for all conference delegates.Most controversial session of theconference is scheduled for Saturdaymorning, when, at a debate on thecurriculum, the group hopes to havePresident Robt*rt M. HuU'hins de¬fend his own views. Dividing to dis¬cuss problems of specific departments |in the afternoon, the conference willreconvene in the evening to vote onresolutions.Dorothy ThompsonPraises Hutchins’Educational IdeasThat the older generation .of Amer¬ican citizens is at fault for the con¬fusion and faulty orientation ofAmerican education was the view ex¬pressed by Dorothy Thompson (Mrs..Sinclair Lewis) over WF^NR lastnight as she praised President Hutch¬ins’ criticisms of education which arecurrently appearing in the SaturdayKvening Post.‘‘The school system is made in ourimage,” she said. “It is the lengthand shadow of the entire nation. Ifthe system is to be completelychanged, only the citizens can changeit," she added.She described Hutchins as being“vehement” on the subject of highereducation, and commended his workhere at Chicago as being an attemptto teach students how to think, ratherthan to just teach them facts. Shecredited him with “doing away withthe production line or factory systemof education which exposed a studentto knowledge for four years but didnot necessarily see to it that he ab¬sorbed any of it.” She called itKuropeanizing American education.One skill in which University grad¬uates are often lacking she added tothe list made by Hutchins—that ofspelling./-F Council PlansSmoker at BurtonCourt January 17Final plans for the all-fraternitysmoker to be held Monday from 9 to11:30 at Burton Court lounge weredi.scussed at a meeting of the Inter¬fraternity Council last night. Wres¬tling, fencing, and boxing exhibitionswill feature the program and beerwill be the main refreshment.It was also decided to call “Chi¬cago Night” at the Edge water Beachhotel Friday a campus affair withcampus rushing rules in effect. Rid¬ing with a freshman to the hotel orsitting at the same table with him willconstitute an act of illegal rushing.Edgewater Beach TicketsThere is a limited supply of Edge-water Beach Hotel Student rate tick¬ets. Over 2,000 tickets have been dis¬tributed since September. Studentsplanning to go to the Chicago Nightat the Edgewater Beach Hotel Fridayand who are without tickets are ad¬vised to obtain these tickets immedi¬ately at the Daily Maroon office, theinformation desk or at the Reynoldsclub. Students Split into Blocsfor Discussion of Ques¬tion.Members of the Political Union willhear one of the country’s outstandinglabor leaders and will deliver theirown views on the proposal, “Resolved:That this Union believes the CIO isan undesirable element in American.society,” in their first regular meetingtonight at 730 in Kent 106. Nichola.sFantecchio, lieutenant of John L.Lewis on the CIO, will oppose theproposal as guest speaker.The gallery will be open to thepublic.Fantecchio heads the Steel Work¬ers’ Organizing Committee for theentire Chicago area, and, along withVan Bittner, ran the famous RepublicSteel strike last May. He is a fieryspeaker, and is expected to show noquarter against opponents of theCIO.Maynard Krueger, Socialist leaderand assistant professor of Economics,will follow Fantecchio with a presen¬tation of a more qualified viewpoint,influenced by many years as an A. F.of L. officer.He will be followed by select mem¬bers of the Political Union who willdeliver the four opposing viewpointsformulated by blocs last week.Speaking for ten minutes each areJacK Allen for the Conservative anti-CIO group, Emmett Deadman for theLiberal qualified anti-CIO group,(leorge Halcrow for the Liberal pro-CIO faction, and Alec Morin for theCommunist bloc in favor of the CIOas a step toward the popular fronttoward socialism. Allen and Dead-man will propose the question; Hal¬crow and Morin will oppose it.Following these speeches, the floorwill be open to debate limited to fiveminutes per speaker. To maintain or-(Continiied on page 4)Campus SurveyFinds FraternityGrades HighestThe average fraternity grade ishigher than the average recorded bythe remainder of the student body,the recent tabulation of marks bythe Interfraternity Council shows.Ten of the 17 houses, representing 53per cent of the fraternity men, re¬corded better than than a C rating,C being the average University grade.The survey also shows that thelargest houses on campus were notamong the scholastic leaders. Nofraternity with more than 30 mem¬bers was able to place higher thaneighth in the final standings.The leaders. Beta Theta Pi, longknown as "intellectuals on campus”recorded a numerical grading of 1.65which is comparable to a B minus.They lead their nearest rivals, ZetaBeta Tau, by two-tenths of a point,with Pi Lambda Phi only one-hun¬dredth of a point behind in thirdplace.The tabulations were made by Ed¬win Bergman, member of the Coun¬cil, and an NYA worker during thelater part of the Autumn quarter. Itwas the first time since the inaugur¬ation of the New Plan that such asurvey has been attempted on thiscampus.Committee ConsidersNegro DiscriminationMeeting for the first time thisquarter, an all-campus committeeagainst Negro discrimination willformulate plans for a program forNegro housing and an investigationof the University situation. Thecommittee will meet today in theSocial Science situation. The commit¬tee will meet today in the SocialScience lobby at 3:30.The ASU, the Fellowship of Re¬conciliation, the Negro Students Cluband the Chapel Union are alreadymembers of the committee. Any otherorganizations wishing tojfight Negrodiscrimination are urged to send rep¬resentatives to the meeting. Wright Discusses‘Neutrality, Is It?’at Peace MeetingThe opening meeting in the pre¬conference discussion of the All-Campus Peace Council will hearQuincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Relations on “Neutrality, IsIt?” at 3:30 in Cobb 309. A series offour meetings on other topics of thepeace question has been planned bythe Council to precede the annualWinter quarter Peace Conference.A business meeting of the Councilon January 18 will take up the prob¬lem of the conference. Any recognizedcampus organization wishing to pre¬sent its ideas may join the Councilon payment of $1.25 dues and maysend two delegates. Debate at dis¬cussion meetings is limited to Coun¬cil members, but other .students mayattend.The following topics and speakershave been scheduled: “Why PeopleSupport Isolation,” January 25, Pur¬nell Benson; “Collective Security a-gainst Fascism for Law,” February8, Harry D. Gideonse; and “DangerSpots in the World,” February 25,Paul Douglas. It is probable that an¬other business meeting will be heldbetween the last two discussionmeetings to finish planning for theconference.The purpose of confining the acti¬vities of the Council to discussion istwo-fold: first, too many opinions arerepresented to reach any real con¬clusions in the debate; second, theCouncil hopes to provide a place forthe clarification and discussion of theissues.Outline Programfor Film SocietyAfter a conference last Wednesdaybetween John E. Abbott, director ofthe Modern Art Film Society of NewYork City, and C. Sharpless Hick¬man, president of the University FilmSociety, a tentative program for thenext two quarters has been outlined.No plans for this month have beenformulated, but it is quite possiblethat some time during February orMarch, what are said to be two of thegreatest films ever produced will bebrought to campus. They are theepics filmed by Robert J. Flaherty,traveler, author and exponent otrealism in films, “Nanook”, firstscreened in 1922, and “Moana” pro¬duced in 1925. To make the first,Flaherty spent a year with the Es¬kimos, and to film the second hestayed for two years in the SouthSeas. Also the two widely publicizedand government sponsored docu¬mentary films, “The River,” and “ThePlow that Broke the Plains,” whichhave been nominated as two of themost important and far-reachingmovies the film industry has everproduced, will be presented in thenear future.At the same time, Hickman an¬nounced the addition to the FilmSociety staff of Grant Adams, GeorgeSteinbrtcher, and William MurdockCrockett.Larsh InterviewsWomen Applicantsfor Camp PositionsSummer camps are beginning tolay plans for the 1938 season. TheBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement has received requests forwomen counselors, and anticipatingthat similar requests will be comingin from now on, it has suggestedthat any interested candidates applyat once.Applicants with experience are pre¬ferred by camp directors. Examplesof fields in which experience is usefulare athletics, dramatics, handicrafts,folk dancing, and so forth.Students and graduates interestedand qualified are to apply to MissLarsh at Cobb Hall, Room 215, anytime between 9:30 and 12 or between2 and 3 on week days. Candidatesshould prepare an outline of theirspecific camp experience, indicatingtheir specialized fields, to be submit¬ted at the time of the interview. Elect Longini, Barrett, Ell-man, Marks, Bloom ToOffice.Electing Adele Rose as chairmanfor this quarter, the American Stu¬dent Union heard plans submitted bythe retiring executive committee fora reorganization of the group. Otheroffieex’s elected were John Marks,vice-chairman; Sara Lee Bloom, ex¬ecutive secretary; Joan Longini, cor¬responding secretary; Vera Ellman,membership secretary; and JeannetteBarrett, treasurer.Members elected to the executivecommittee are Charles Ci’ane, AudreyEichenbaum, Ray Ellickson, DeanKrueger, Alec Morin, Hart Perry,Peggy Rice, Bob Sabin, Muriel Schec-ter, and Frank Wiener. The commit¬tee will meet today in the ASU officeat Ida Noyes, Room C at 12:30.Following a convention I’eportread by Charles Ci’ane, Ithiel Pool ofthe Socialist Club, Foui’th Interna¬tionalist, made a minority repoi’tcharging that the preceding summarywas substantially unti’ue. This chargewas refuted by Bud James,'who leftthe chair to make an emphaticdenial. This was the last meeting ofthe local chapter that James willconduct, as he is leaving for NewYork and his job as editor of the“Student Advocate” today.The executive committee repoi’t,which was presented by Rose, outlineda plan for making the ASU commit¬tees more effective by centralizingresponsibility in the executive com¬mittee. Most important ASU com¬mittees are labor, peace, racial dis¬crimination, and education, but others,especially administrative in nature,were equally affected by the reor¬ganization.An important section of the reportalso dealt with pl^s for co-operatingwith other camptls organizations onspecific projects.Jauncey MakesExperiments withAtomic StructureFor a long time physicists havebeen puzzled by a glaring inconsis¬tency in their picture of the structureof atomic nuclei. Some preliminaryexperiments have been made recent¬ly by G. E. M. Jauncey, professor ofPhysics at the University of Wash¬ington, St. Louis, Missouri, which, ifverified, will settle the dilemma verysatisfactory.The problem that has had thempuzzled, briefly,, is this: when radiumdisintegrates, alpha, beta, and gammarays are given off. The alpha andgamma rays are limited to a definiteenergy content, but the beta particlesseemed to come off with a wholerange of energies. Knowing this, thephysicists expected that a radiumatom, which had just emitted a highenergy electron, would be at a lowerenergy level than one which had justemitted a low energy electron, butthey were actually found to be allthe same. To explain this they postu¬lated the existence of a small particleof negligible mass called a nutrino,which left the nucleus with a highvelocity at the same time as a lowenergy electron, and accounted forthe extra energy. However, no one(Continued on page 4)Make Appointmentsfor Senior PicturesBeginning this noon, Carlos Studios,exclusive photographers for Cap andGown, will be in their offices, Lexing¬ton 16, to fulfill the appointments forsenior class pictures.Appointments may be made eitherthere or in the Cap and Gown office.Hours are from 9 to 12, 1 to 5 and 7to 9 from Monday through Friday.Since Carlos’ tenure is limited, itis advisable that seniors make theirappointments in the near future.It is hoped that the number ofsenior pictures, which reached almost400 last year, will reach greaterheights in the 1938 Cap and Gown. Donate $50,000to Institute forMegiddo WorksA $50,000 gift to the Oriental In¬stitute of the University to continuethe excavation work at Megiddo(Armageddon) in western Palestine,famous battle site of ancient nations,has been made by the InternationalEducation Board, Dr. John A. Wil¬son, Director of the Institute, an¬nounced last night. Dr. Wilson’sannouncement was made informallyto guests at a lecture given by Pro¬fessor William C. Graham.Since the project was started in1925 through a gift of $215,000 bythe late John D. Rockefeller some ofthe most spectacular discoveries inthe Near East have been made bythe University of Chicago expeditionsin uncovering buried cities on themound commanding the ancient bat¬tlefield of Armageddon.The most recent discovery wasmade last March when the expedition,under the direction of Gordon Loud,unearthed a rich hoard of gold andivory treasures, which had been bur¬ied in a palace of one of the princesof Megiddo in the period from 1500to 1200 B. C., presumably in fear ofa threatened invasion from a warringnation.One of the important earlier findsof the expedition was the stableswhere Solomon kept his thorough¬bred horses before selling them tothe Hittite kings. The stables werefound in 1927 when the late JamesH. Breasted headed the Oriental In¬stitute.Lasswell Returns fromEast; Terms JapanFirst “Garrison State”Calling Japan the first of the mod¬ern “garrison states,” in which socialactivity is evaluated in terms of itscontribution to efficiency in war, Har¬old D. Lasswell, associate professorof Political Science, returned yester¬day to Chicago, after a six monthstudy and lecture trip through bothJapan and China.Lasswell analyzed the interna¬tional situation as a contest in whichthree types of government are striv¬ing for ascendaripy. First, there isthe so-called “business state” astypified by England and the UnitedStates; second, the “party-bureau¬cracy” form represented by Russia,Germany, and Italy; finally, the“garrison state” in which social ef¬fort is judged from a purely militarystandpoint, as in Japan.Japan Forces ChinaIn his opinion, Japan, through itsoffensive, is now forcing China intothe category of garrison states if itis to survive. Lasswell explains theRussian crisis as a struggle in whichthe generals and the administratorsare challenging the Party in theSoviet Union. He believes if theSoviets step into the Sino-Japanesewar the militarists will seize controland become a garrison state.Continuing, he analyzed the presentSino-Japanese conflict in terms of themilitary strategy of the two govern¬ments. Japan expected to start inOctober and sweep through the five ^northern provinces in six weeks. Inthis way winter would have stoppeda possible mobilization of troups by(Continued on page 4)Social Science StudentsVisit Reserve BankThe first Social Science I field tripof the quarter takes place Saturdaymorning when the group visits theFederal Reserve Bank and the Chica¬go Clearing House. Those interestedin going are requested to sign up inthe College library in Cobb hall.Another trip to the same destina¬tion has been tentatively scheduledfor January 22 for those unable toattend Saturday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progessive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Teaching, Live and DeadThe problem of the University, as of alleducation, is the task of making teaching in¬teresting, and compared to this, administrativeshifts and plans are unimportant. A good teach¬er can shine almost unobscured by a bad sys¬tem of educational administration, but the bestadministrative system can only give goodteachers free scope.What then makes good teachers? Thereseem to be but two roots of effective teaching—through the personal magnetism of a vividpersonality that enlivens the subject matter bydiffusion, and the use of ideas to illumine andlend coherence to the subject matter, so that itlives in its own right.The first of these sources of good teachingcannot be swelled by deliberate purpose. Per¬sonal magnetism is a strictly limited quantity.The only method of cultivation that suggestsitself is the reward of good teachers in statusand salary equally with the men distinguishedfor research. This the University has pro¬fessed to do for the College.So far its success has been dismal. Theteachers of the College are still nearly all menlooking toward professorships, which they feelcan come only through research. By conse¬quence, they regard their teaching as a chorestanding in the way of advancement, and doit as well as can be expected in such circum¬stances. The miserable condition of most ofthe discussion groups of the survey courses isthe result. As long as this attitude prevailsamong the teachers of the University—as longas the administration does not give them goodreason to abandon this attitude, persons whowere born to be teachers will either wastethemselves trying to be scholars, or will aban¬don the whole educational game in favor ofmore attractive fields.But good teaching is not merely a functionof the teacher’s personality. If a man’s ideasare such as to strike a resonant chord in thestudents’ minds, if his ideas seem to his stu¬dents to make coherent their experience, thenthere will be good teaching no matter what theteacher’s personality. And the possession ofgood ideas is something that can be increased'in the faculty of an institution.To him who rests content with the excel¬lence of the ideas of the majority of the Uni¬versity faculty, one needs only point out thefact that most students at the University nevertake fire through their courses. Learning neverbecomes an adventure supremely exciting andexhilarating to them. Some perhaps are con¬stitutionally impervious to ideas, but most arenever exposed to a subject matter co-ordinatedin a well-knit world view which does correspondto private experience and makes it understand¬able. Until courses are so, there will be deadteaching, dead teachers, lethargic students atthe University. All that is lacking is thenecessary synthesis of knowledge. QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTVol. 38 JANUARY 12, 1938 No. 51^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 367, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany. 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are opinions of the Board of Control, and are not neces¬sarily the views of the University administration nor of a majorityof studenia.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$3.00 a year: $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.1937 McmDcr 1938Pissocioted GDlIe6ide PressDistributor ofGolle6iate Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist Rex HortonMaxine Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeMax h’reeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: Emmett DeadmanAssistant: Bette Hurwich IT RATHER STIFLESthe personality to be cramped in betweenthe deadly serious, full of blood-and-thunder editorialcolumn to the left of us and the staggering array ofads to the right. ..why just thinking of the rivalry throwsus into melancholy moods of self-pity accompanied byknit brows, drooped shoulders and the haunting thought—“Does anybody ever bother to glance down thisflighty column?”The first shred of evidence came with a lengthymimeographed letter post-marked New York...“W^<1will” said the senders in a sudden burst of generosity,“we will for a small consideration write any essays,papers or theses for you. “In fact we (also for asmall consideration) do ghost writing for columnists.”Such a remark we felt was pretty insinuating, toobroadly hinting. There was also an earnest alumnuswho called, remarked with genuine feeling in his deepvoice that our Joe College spirit was a trend in the rightdirection... the comment smacked loudly of left-handedcompliments.Into the midst of this chaos came a short littlenote, of the warming to-the-cockles-of-the-heart vari¬ety. It came from Reuben Charlye (acute accent overthe e) Goffriere, 33-year old, half bald headed littlewaiter of the Coffee Shop. Reuben is the utterlycheery soul who specializes in handing out glasses ofwater with a smile and a flourish guaranteed to meltthe hearts of even biology students who have survivedAnton J. Carlson.. .know that man just couldn't havea soul.”Liberally sprinkled with exclamation points Reu¬ben’s letter runs—“I love people—and I love life—itis marvelous! There are so many things to be grate¬ful for besides material wealth. .. Friends, for instance,Health! The privilege of working! The opportunity^to find the good and the beautiful! That habit ofthoughtfulness to our fellowmen!” (Ed. Note—!!!!!.)Reuben, we are happy to find out, is unmarried, ascholar and a musician. Friday nights he plays piano forthe Cloister club, Saturday night for the Commons. Heplays request numbers, Reuben does, has found thatChopin and old favorites like “I Love You Truly”simply melt University sophisticates.. .Jazz is not hisforte but of it he says (three guesses) “It is mar¬velous!”He also thinks that the University is the warm¬est, kindest place, the people are so interesting sofriendly so generous so co-operative so interesting...though some of them, he noted sadly, might profit abit by having all their money taken away from themand be made to start life over from scratch... develop¬ing the character, you know.We give to you a type unique to the University...Diogenes need search no longer...an unmaladjustedstudent has been found.THIS IS THE PROCESSby which girls are dated up weeks in ad¬vance. Bill Tancig spent 5 cents calling up DorothyBerhensmeyer one evening. And this is how’ the con¬versation ran, according to unimpeachable authority.“Would you care to see “Stage Door?” says Bill.“Sorry,” says Dorothy, “but can you come to theEsoteric party?”“By all means,” says Bill, “how’s about the Wash¬ington Prorn?”“Love to,” hastily rejoined Berhensmeyer, “can youcome to Interclub?”“That would indeed be fine,” graciously concedesTancig, “if you’ll see ‘Tovarich’ with me...”But at this point the nickel ran out along withTancig...And not one word was mentioned about theFoster party...CHAPEL UNIONis not always the background for the meetingof two beautiful souls. Against the sordid backdropof the Maroon office, Barbara Beer met Lome Cookelast year, promptly captivated his Phi Psi pledge pin,graduated recently to the engagement ring stage. Andnow she’s quit the Maroon, the ungrateful hussy.Johnny Krietenstein searched in vain about Cobbhall for a woman worthy of him, in desperation wasfinally forced to traipse to Northwestern to find alodging place for his pin...But Johnny Davenport, al¬ways faithful to Chicago Industry stayed close to homeand Louise Huffaker.. .Herb Larson still remainseagerly willing to lease out Larson but to no avail...Marjorie Kuh like Gaul is attempting divide into threeparts, one for Johnny Busby, one for Jim Andersonand one for j/ou, “Jeep” Mendenhall.. .and Ray Ellin-! wood still lingers about the doorstep of Esther Larson,some cats say in defiance of Len Olsen who has alwaysi previously done Ellinwood’s picking for him... Sherwood Eddy Blames . WomenFor Financing of War in Far EastEddy Believes Peace CanBe Preserved By TakingProfits Out of War.By ALICE MEYER“Take those old tubs out of China;missionaries don’t like them!” ex¬claimed Sherwood Eddy, world fa¬mous author, traveler, and lecturer,when asked about the Panay incidentat the Monday evening meeting ofthe Fellowship of Reconciliation, stu¬dent religious pacifist group. Blam¬ing American women for helping fi¬nance war in the far East by buyingsilk stockings, Eddy advocate a pri¬vate boycott of Japanese productssolely from motives of Christian love 1“If I were seeking meticulous per-1fection, I w’ould go to a monastery,”Eddy declared in explaining why hechooses private boycott as a lesserevil As a thoroughgoing pacifist, hewould have to oppose violence of anysort; he would not dare act for fearof acting violently. Unable to solvereal emergency by absolute insistenceon abstract ideals, he looks to a unionof idealists with more compromisingpragmatists to preserve peace today.Preservation of PeaceThat peace can be preserved, al¬though he thinks world war almostunavoidable except by miracle, Eddy,as a Christian, believes, “We can havepeace, but we must pay a price forit ” We must take profits out ofwar.Stating that we are in the midstof the greatest crisis of all history,he divided civilization into doomedstages The first, primitive com-inunalism, g^ives way to slavery,where few own the workers. Thei-.cxt, feudalism, where few own land,gives way to capitalism, few owningthe means of production. Fascism,maintained by force, is the last de.\eJopment of disintegrating capital¬ism. But out of all this chaos, Eddysees emerging a collective state with asocialized planned economy as the ul¬timate stage.Conditions in AmericaPointing out that in our owncountry conditions as bad as those ofwarfare exist, Eddy gave an accountof the Delta Co-operative Farm inHillhou.se, Mississippi, of which he isfounder and treasurer. To alleviatemisery caused by the sharecroppingsystem, clergymen attempted to or-'ganize a Southern Tenant Farmers!Union in Arkansas. Their efforts'were met with violence, and one or¬ganizer was killed.Called to Arkansas to investigate“concentration camps,” Eddy became jinterested in organizing a farm fordispossessed sharecropjiers. As it Iwas too dangerous to attempt this'in Arkansas, he and Sam Franklyn,|another former missionary, were ableto purchase land in Mississippi. Thefarm, started in March, 1936, is nowsucceeding and, with assi.stance, is ex¬panding. As it is a criminal offense to teachswial equality in Mississippi, the Ne¬gro and white members of the DeltaCo-operative Farm practice it to agreat extent.Sherwood Eddy is associated withKirby Page who spoke here last weekon “Religious Pacifism in 1938.” Thelatest of many books written by Eddvand Page, “Creative Pioneers” wasrecently published.Interchurch GroupOrganized; HoldSunday MeetingsRepresenting one interdenomina¬tional and seven denominational cab¬inets, an Interchurch Student Coun¬cil was organized last Thursday. Asa primarily religious group interestedin particular denominations and theirunity, it is distinct from the ChapelUnion.Forrest Swisher, elected temporarychairman, and Lois Hay, secretary,will lead the Council which, at it.snext meeting January 16, will con¬sider co-operation with a studentdrive to provide medical aid and pre¬serve universities in war-strickenareas. Support of a peace movementwill also be discussed.As part of its program of relatingstudent denominations to localchurches, the Council will .sponsor aseries of Sunday morning breakfastmeetings at the Coffee Shop, wherecommunity religious leaders will talkto the .students. First on this series,Dr. Norris L. Tibbetts, minister ofthe Hyde Park Baptist Church, willspeak on “The Church in the Com¬munity” January 23 at 9. Studentsinterested can make reservationsthrough the Chapel office.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST Gold Bulova Wri»t Watch near IMu-ration Bids. Friday afternoon. Fairfax1825; Mrs. Brockman. Substantial reward.HOUSE FOR RENT—10 rooms. 8 hatha. 5717Blackatone. Oil heat. Near U. of C. andI-C. Will decorate. Available May 1Parker-Holaman Co., 1501 East 57th StHYDe Park 2525FOR SALE--Dresa Suit A Tuxedo. Size 40.Excellent condition. Both for $30.00Phone between 12-1 any day, Superior9504.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 EAST 5Sth ST.li you want colloqo tonga—11 you wont “Collagiato" Atmosphore—li you wont to aeo your irlonda—You or* aaaured of auch on ovanlng atHANLEY’SOVER FORTY YEARS OF CONGENIALSERVICEMARY ANNE SUNDAERICH VANILLA ICE CREAMCovered withSTINEWAY'S SPECIAL CHOCOLATE SYRUP15cSTINEWAY DRUGS57TH AND KENWOOD PHONE DOR. 2844IF YOU'VE HAD TOO MUCH OF COBB HALL AND WISH TOSTRETCH AN ACHING LIMB, lUST PLAY A LITTLE BASKET¬BALL IN GOOD OLD BARTLETT GYM.LAST CALL FORINTRAMURAL BASKETBALL• Independent Teams Start Next Tuesday, Jan.18th.• Any Five or Six Men Enter.• Leave Your Entries in the Intramural Office—Bartlett Gym.iHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938Discuss Indian Communism in WinterIssue of International House Quarterly Page Three“India’s interest in Communism isperceptibly growing,” decla^ H-.Puxley, Englishman, in his article j“The Voice of the Indian Village” to^appear Saturday in the winter issueof The International Quarterly. j“Communism has recently been out-,lawed by the government of India,!so that not much is heard about itIn public, but it is common knowledgethat it has recently been claiming a'growing number of adherents injovery large city in the country,”|Puxley continues. |Head of the Economics department;at St. John’s College, Agra, India,Puxley believes that India “mightwell prove fruitful ground for theseed of the doctrine of expropriationard collective farming on the Bolshe¬vist model, providing a bond of sym¬pathy with the industrial Communistsin the cities.”Of the future, Puxley gravelystates, “But, once the wool is pulledfrom (the Indian peasant’s) eyes and’he awakes to the reality of his de-lgradation, and once the Communist|persuades him that his liberation isjin his own hands, a revolution may;break out, the fury of which might be!unparalleled in history.” |Priced at 25 cents, the quarterly isissued regularly by the three Inter¬national Houses in New York, Chica¬go, and Berkeley, California..\lso of interest to the campus isan article on “Postwar Spain: AnEconomic Forecast” by Robert J, andSterling Clements. The former is anIn.structor in Romance Languages atthe University College, while hisbrother is a Cleveland banker.“The paramount question,” accord¬ ing to the Clements brothers, “in themind of the student of Spain, wheth¬er sociologist, economist, or politicalscientist, is w'hat the future holds forthat country.” They then proceed topredict what is likely to occur if theLoyalists win, or if the Rebels suc¬ceed.Other articles in the Quarterly in¬clude an address made by John D.Rockefeller Jr., donor of the Inter¬national Houses, at a dinner last No¬vember, celebrating the first anni¬versary of the Alumni Association ofthe Houses, and “The Throne of thePoor,” by the Italian, Renzo Sereno.There are also several stories of gen¬eral interest.THE BEST TAILORINGCO.D. Bartow, M<jr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFOR MEN AND WOMENRepairing and Remodeling ofAny Cloth, or Fur GarmentOur prices on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E. 55th St, near UniversityTeL Midway 3318 Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGS and LECTURESDebate Union. Room D, Reynoldsclub at 4:30.Delta Sigma Pi. Hutchinson Com¬mons at 12.Peace Council. Cobb 309, at 3:30.All campus committee against Ne¬gro Di.scrimination, Social ScienceLobby at 3:30.Jewish Student Foundation. PepDance, Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Avukah. Business meeting. SocialScience 302 at 3:30.Orchesira Rehearsal. Mandel hallat 7:30.Political Union. Kent theatre at7:30.Socialist Fourth International Club.Social Science 303 at 8.Theological Seminary Vesper ser¬vice, Hilton Chapel at 5.ANNOUNCEMENTSRegistration for English Qualify- ^ing examination to be given February14 closes January 15. Registration icloses February 1 for all other Win-1ter quarter examinations.Symphony Orchestra tryouts. Ev-1ery day 11 to 12 and 1 to 2 in Music ibuilding at 5727 University. See Mas- |on, orchestra manager. B&GLeaders toProtect PeopleFrom Deep SnowOn these snowy winter morningswhen students venture forth into aworld of glistening white they neednot w’ade knee deep in snow and riskgetting wet feet, because the side¬walks are all clean and dry,—throughthe courtesy of Buildings andGrounds.A staff of fifteen or sixteen men iskept busy, often night and day, keep¬ing the snow from accumulating notonly on campus walks, but on oversix and one-half miles of city walks.Although there is a warden ap¬pointed by the city to keep a largearea free from snow, he lacks fundsand men to do the job properly. Theresult is that the University has takenover a large part of the work.During the recent storm, over thir¬ty miles of walks, city and campus,were cleaned by the department.Three pieces of equipment, two snowplows and one brush, were used onthe various types of walks.A system has been devised bywhich the University telephone opera¬tors notify the foremen of the crewwho in turn inform the operatorswhich of their men they wish to havereport for work. The operators havethe names and telephone numbers ofthe men and notify them of the timethey are to come in in the morning.Members of the Buildings andGrounds staff were reminiscing a-bout the difficulties experienced aboutsix years ago when this type of workwas inaugurated. A very heavy snowfall tied the machinery up, and thetransmission fell out of one tractor.Duke UniversitySchool of MedicineDurham, N. C.Four terms of eleren weeks areearh year. These may be taken con-Bccutirely (graduation in three andone-quarter years) or three terms maybe taken each year (cradnation in fouryears). The entrance requirements areintelligence, character and at least twoyears of colIeKc work, including thesubjects specified for Grade A medicalschools Cataloruea and applicatiopforms may be obtained from the Dean. iTYPEWRITERS!Used and NewCorona—Underwood-RoyalRemington—Noiseless1.75 TO $^^.50TRADE YOUR OLD MACHINE FORA NEW ONE-CASH or PAYMENT PLAN-Complete Rental & RepairServiceWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th - Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800ITS THIS FRIDAY NIGHTEverybody Goes To"CHICAGO NIGHTAt TheEdgewater Besch HotelORRIN TUCKER'S MUSICCAMPUS FLOOR SHOW ★RESERVATIONS CAN BE MADE AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICEPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938... a datewith Chesterfieldwill show you how re¬freshingly mild a ciga¬rette can be., it will intro¬duce you to that bettertaste that smokers like.Chesterfields willgive you more pleasurethan any cigarette youever smoked.Favorites Win inIntramural CageTourney GamesDekes, Phi Psi’s Run UpLargest Scores in Open¬ing Games.Deke “A” 64 AlphaTauOme{?a 9Phi Beta Delta 23 Chi Psi 8Phi Sig “A” 25 PhiGammaDeltal5Delta Upsilon 15 Beta Theta Pi 10Phi Psi “A” 33 Zeta Beta Tau 10PsiUpsilon “A’Deke “B” 13 18 Pi Lambda Phi 7Phi Psi “B” 11Alpha Delt “B” 23Phi Delta “B” 11Proceeding on the assumption thata good offense is the best defense,Delta Kappa Epsilon, last year’schampions, continued their winningways by swamping Alpha Tau Omega64 to 9 last night. High point manfor the Dekes was Gramer with 24points. He was also high point manfor last night’s play, with team mateJeremy running second with 14points.The games, generally, ran true toform with favorites coming throughas expected. An oddity in the playcame in the Phi Delta Theta “B”—Alpha Delt “B” game, for whenthe score cards were tallied it w’asfound that all but one of the basketsfor the Phi Delts had been scored byJordon. His efforts were unavailing,however, for Alpha Delt won 23 to11.Rossin, Eggemeyer and Meyerhandled the referee jobs for lastnight’s games.Political Union—(Continued from page 1)der, the chairman will recognize onlythose speakers who have sent a writ¬ten application to the rostrum beforethey intend to speak, except whentwo speakers may wish to questioneach other.The Conservative, Liberal, andRadical groups will sit as blocs inreserved sections of Kent hall.Prior to the meetings the ExecutiveCommittee will dine with the guestspeakers in International House at 6o’clock.The meetings will be concludedpromptly at 10:15 with a vote by theentire Union, after which members ofthe gallery will have a chance to ex¬press their decision on the questionby filing out the front of Kent Hall,if they are in favor of the proposal,or out the rear door, if they areopposed.HOW AREYOUR TIRES?Huge Trade-in AllowanceDuring the Month of DecemberATLAS TIRESAre Designed to Give GreaterTractionDON'T TAKE A CHANCESEE US NOW!FULL LINE OF STANDARDPRODUCTSWALDRON'S61st and Ellis - Dor. 10046HALF A BLOCK FROM THE DORMSSTANDARDSERVICE Lasswell-(Continued from uage 1)the Soviet Republics.Locals Jump GunInstead, the “locals jumped thegun” and hostilities broke out withthe incident of the Marco Polo Bridgeon July 7. But, the Soviets, busywith their “purge” failed to act. Theremainder of the Japanese plan in¬cluded the annexing of Siberia thisspring, while maintaining a defen¬sive position in Southern China.The unexpected Chinese resistancein Shanghai and the North came af¬ter an internal struggle among theChinese, themselves. On one side werethe Japanese trained generals, the jmilitary and civilian experts, and the |administrative groups, who felt that jChina was not prepared for war. iUrge Resistance |Urging resistance were the South¬ern Chinese militarists, the patriotic |overseas Chinese, the intellectuals ‘fi’om the United States and Britain,the Chinese Communists, and finally,the Shanghai financiers, who swungthe balance of power.While Lasswell believes that Japanis in China to stay, he feels that thepresent territorial distribution willremain unaltered in the immediatefuture. Jaiincey-(Continued from page 1) Add Bowling to I-MProgram for Quarterever found another reason for be¬lieving such a thing might exist, andthey would be glad to forget aboutit. ^Energy of ElectronThe enei’gy of an electron dependsupon its mass and velocity, and itwas generally believed that all elec¬trons had the same mass, so theGerman physicist who did somesimilar experiments in 1908, as¬sumed that for every change in thevelocity of the electron, there was acorresponding change in the energy,Jauncey has formulated the hypo¬thesis that the energy of beta par¬ticles remains constant and thatslower electrons had a greater mass.This agrees fairly well with someevidence brought forth in recent cos- jmic ray research done at the Univer- isity, that there are electrons of Igreater than normal mass. Intramural bowling will be resumedthis year for the first time since1932, the I-M department announcedtoday. Tournament games will beplayed at Corocombe’s at 63rd andCottage and at Ida Noyes Hall.There will be a small charge for eachgame.Wednesday Only, Jon. 12th"LANCER SPY"with DOLORES DEL RIO, GEORGESANDERS, PETER LORREFeature No. 2JEAN PARKERDOUGLAS MONTGOMERY"UFE BEGINS WITH LOVE"FREE to LADIES, Matinee or Evening2 Dishes with 30c ticketFrolic Theatre The winner will be determined fromVllXCC lilies.the total points of all three men fortheir three lines.SPECIAL STUDENTLUNCHEON25cREGULAR LUNCHEON35cEVENITiG DINNERS40cDELICIOUS FOODWE ESPECIALLY CATER TO CLUBPARTIESFREE USE OF CARD ROOMMIRA MARDINING ROOM6212 Woodlown Ave.FOR NIGH ON TO 20 YEARSThe LOG CABIN865 E. 63rd St Has been a favorite eating place forU. of C. students. Tables and log wallsare covered with initials of former stu¬dents. Maybe you'll find your folks’initials here. Come in and look I MEALS FROM 25c TO 75cREAL SOUTHERN COOKINGBARBECUES SANDWICHESEntertoizunent Saturday Eves.CopyiiBhi 19)8. Liccm ft Mynis Tobacco Co. WeeklyRadio FeaturesLawrence TibbettAndre KostelanetzPaul WhitemanDeems TaylorPaul Douglas