mt Batty illaraon. 39, No. 60. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939 Price Three CentsUndents Petition President Rooseveltlenes Arrives atfofC February 15Delivers Ten Lecturesfor Students, Three forPublic,fie academic schedule of Dr. Ed-1 Benes, former president of;hoslovakia, at the University wasjunced yesterday by Presidentert M. Hutchins, following word1 Dr. Benes that he is scheduled to1 in New York on February 8. Dr.es sailed from Southampton Feb-iry 2 on the “Washington” of theLed States Lines.r. Benes, who is coming to theLed States toTecture at the Uni-ity under the Charles R. Wal-n Foundation for the Study of>rican institutions, will arrive inago February 15.e will give a series of ten lec-s for students, a seminar for ad-■ed students, and three public lec-s under the auspices of Univer-College.Round Table DiscussionsJuly, he also will participate inHarris Foundation Institute ofUniversity, giving three publicires and conducting three round> discussions.hile in New York, Dr. Benes willhe guest of President Nicholasray Butler of Columbia Univer-at a private dinner the eveningFebruary 10. The next night hebt> the guest of the University |'hicago Clubs of New York at a Ier limited to alumni,r. Butler will give a reception for IBenes at his home from 4 to 6 jlay afternoon, February 12, andle evening, Dr. Benes will be the 1t of Hamilton Fish Armstrong ;private dinner. The last of the j\sman’s New York engagements |be a dinner with the New Yorkicil on Foreign Relations Febru-13.l.,ectures in Mandel^ a visiting professor at the Uni-ity. Dr. Benes will give ten week-ctures in Mandel Hall on Monday jmoons from February 20 to May!<cept for interruptions March 20 i27 caused by the quarterly recess, ile lectures will be open only to jents, who will be admitted by i(Continued on page 3) |Iiiiiisters Meet•r DiscussionWeek of Study, LecturesMarks Eig^hth AnnualTheologians’ Meeting.leologians from all over the coun¬will gather in Chicago fromlary 30 to February 3 for a weektudy, lectures, and discussion on:ious problems. This eighth an-Ministers’ Week at the Chicagoilogical Seminary will stress fel-hip and disciplined thinking.ie meeting will feature the trien-convention of the Seminary, thelam Taylor Memorial programs,k^ell as current theological per-ities. Trustees for the next threes will be elected by appointedrates at the triennial convention,memorial programs honoring theGraham Taylor, professor emer-of Social Economics, will includestudy of the theories of the hu-tarian and inquiries as to whatFuture holds for his ideas and in-its.scussion on current theologicallexities will be led by John C.lett who has just taken over ther of Theology at the Pacificol of Religion, in Berkeley, Cali-ia. He will attempt to analyzeclarify problems facing ministersy-_ecial classes will be organizedMinisters’ Week, the faculty ofSeminary teaching an extra hourday. Registration and enrollmentasses win begin at 2 next Mon-\ i Hindemith toVisit CampusFebruary 17University SymphonyOrchestra Will Intro¬duce His Composition,Paul Hindemith, considered thegreatest living composer by the ma¬jority of musicians, will be a guestof the music department February17 when the University of ChicagoSymphony Orchestra and Choir willgive the first United States perform¬ance of his cantata, “Exhortation toYouth to Devote Itself Industriouslyto Music.” He is coming to Chicagoexpressly for this performance and,it is hoped, will remain on campus afew days.Hindemith is a small, fair, bald-headed man with a penchant for pur¬ple shirts. He is without doubt oneof the most dynamic figures in themusic world today. The way in whichhe composed his cantata reads al¬most like a fairy tale. The cantatawas written as part of a huge workcalled “A Day of Music at Plon.”As the title indicates this work waswritten about Plon, a little town inHolstein, where an entire day wasdevoted exclusively to music. InPlon there is a large State school forgirls and boys who, thanks to thealmost fanatical activity of their mu¬sic teachers, are all taking music les¬sons in addition to their regular sub¬jects. There are about 300 studentsin the school and they have a largechorus, an orchestra of about fiftyplayers, several chamber musicgroups, and other groups that playrecorder, an ancient instrumentwhich has become very popular inGermany in recent years because itis so easy to learn to play. At therequest of several Plon students,Hindemith came to visit their school.He was so impressed by their whole¬hearted enthusiasm for music thathe promised that he would come backand spend several days with them inpreparing for a music festival inwhich the entire school would par¬ticipate.Help.s With FestivalThe Festival took place on threebeautiful days in May. Hindemithwas kept busy supplying music to thevarious groups rehearsing in everycorner of the school grounds. Musichad to be composed simple enough(Continued on page 3)Krueger, SpencerSpeak SundayOn RoundtableMaynard Krueger, assistant profes¬sor of Economics; William Spencer,Dean of the Business School; andEarl Delong, professor of PoliticalScience at Northwestern University,will discuss the problem of “PriceFixing” over the University RoundTable this week.Maynard Krueger is an advocate ofgovernment control of prices. Hegives the Bituminous Coal Board andthe Interstate Commerce Commissionas examples of what it is possible forthe government to do. He says thereare still imperfections in these bod¬ies, however.The opposite view will be repre¬sented by Spencer, who says that gov¬ernment control of prices is imprac¬tical because of the speed with whichconditions in the financial worldchange. He cites the case of theTransportation Commission of NewYork as an example of his point.This body had been set up to deter¬mine what price would be fair for thetransportation companies to charge.After ten years it produced a resultwhich has proved wrong. The price itset was too low: the transportationcompanies lost money and had to besubsidized with Government funds. Rose Carries PleaTo Lift EmbargoWill Ask President and Congressmento Remove Arms Ban Against LoyalistSpain.__ROBERT SEDLAKAdele Rose, Maroon editor and former chairman of the ASU,flies to Washington late this afternoon to plead personally withPresident Roosevelt and Congressmen to lift the arms embargoagainst Loyalist Spain so that European democracy may have afighting chance to survive.She bears with her the petitions of thousands of Universityand Chicago high school students asking President Roosevelt touse his tremendous inflluence in doing away with the arms banand asking Congress for immediate legislative action.Stimson FavorsLifting EmbargoAgainst SpainFrom a conservative and au¬thoritative source there camethis week a stern denunciationof the Embargo Act. Henry L.Stimson, secretary of state inthe cabinet of Herbert Hoover,openly demanded that the Unit¬ed States lift its embargoagainst Spain, and claimed thatthe President has the right todo that immediately.In a three thousand word let¬ter to the “New York Times,”reported in full in the Daily Ma¬roon Stimson explained in detailhis position which included thefollowing high points:“The republican governmentof Spain (commonly termed theLoyalist Government) has beenrecognized as the true govern¬ment of Spain by our govern¬ment ....“Spain is entitled to expectfrom another government whichhas recognized it as a friendlyneighbor in the family of na¬tions, the right of self-defenseagainst any future rebellionswhich may challenge its au¬thorityThe results have shown howfutile as well as dangerous novelexperiments in international lawcan be. The United States on itspart has abandoned a traditionalpolicy to which for a centuryand a half it had carefully ad¬hered as a meaiis of protectingthe peace and stability of na¬tions which, like itself, preferredto live not armed to the teeth.It is likely to rue the day whenthat principle was abandonedwhen it consented to a new pre¬cedent which may hereafterweight the scale in favor a mili¬taristic and thoroughly armednation.To an extent which probablyfew anticipated, that LoyalistGovernment has succeeded inde-fending itself not only againsta surprise attack by its own re¬bellious army but against a pow¬erful combination of aggressiveinterveners by land and sea andair. By so doing it has furnishedstrong evidence of its virilityand of the fact that it must besupported by the great mass ofthe people within its territory ...If this Loyalist government isoverthrown, it is evident nowthat its defeat will be solely dueto the fact that it has been de¬prived of its right to buy fromus and other friendly nations,the munitions necessary for itsdefense. I cannot believe thatour government or our countrywould wish to assume such a re¬sponsibility.”Fraternities PledgeFreshmen Todayj Fraternity men opened their! eyes this morning from a fitful butnevertheless restful sleep. Lastnight four turmulous days of talk¬ing, smiling, persuading, and pat¬ting on the back ended, and todaythe success of all their intensivej rushing of bewildered freshmenj will be recorded in the TrophyRoom in Bartlett Gymnasium.Each of the fifteen fraternitieshas its eyes turned toward one sig-1 nificant figure: How many fresh¬men will indicate their preferencefor each of the Greek brother¬hoods ?Optimistic Inter-FraternityCommitteemen predict at least 180pledges, while the pessimisticGreeks expect a class little morethan last year's 156. JSF, SkullAnd CrescentHold DancesPresent Formal at IdaNoyes; Other at Stan¬dard Club,Campus socialites will swing andsway tomorrow night, either in IdaNoyes Hall at the annual corsagelessdance of Skull and Crescent or in theStandard Club at the yearly JewishStudent Foundation affair.Priding themselves on the fact thateach year they present the cheapestformal on campus, the sophomorehonorary society has engaged GayClaridge and his orchestra to playfrom nine-thirty to one at Ida Noyes.Tickets have been priced at $1.50 andaccording to Skull and Crescent mem¬bers who have been distributing bidsduring the past week, a large crowdis anticipated.Claridge is well-known aroundChicago having played at the Tally-Ho Room of the Medinah Club. Cor¬sages, incidentally, are taboo at thisdance.The Jewish Student Foundation’sdance is also scheduled for tomorrowevening, the time being from nine-thirty to one. Chuck Lester has beenscheduled to furnish the music whilethe price of the bids has been set at$1.75. Proceeds from the dance willbe used for a scholarship fund.Hold MemorialServices ForProfessor SchultzMemorial services for Dr. HenrySchultz, professor of Economics whowas killed in California with his wifeand two daughters in an automobileaccident last November 26, will beheld at the University Monday, Jan¬uary 30. President Robert M. Hut¬chins, and Professors T. 0. Yntema,Paul Douglas, and George K. Linkwill speak at the services, which willbe held in the Social Sciences assem¬bly hall, 59th st. and University ave.,at 4:30.Professor Schultz was regarded asone of the top mathematical econom¬ists of the world. Shortly before hisdeath he had published a monument¬al work, “The Theory and Measure¬ment of Demand.” The economistwas 45 years old at the time of hisdeath.InUHouse ForumDiscusses Democracy“Democracy as We See It” is thetopic to be discussed on the Interna¬tional House Radio Forum Saturdaybetween 4 and 4:30 over WON andthe Mutual Broadcasting System. Thehouse members participating in thebroadcast are Abdul-Majid Abbass ofIraq, Albert Ickler of Germany, andDr. James Wellard of England, whois Activities Manager of Int-House. Tomorrow’ she sees the Presidentin the White House to present herappeal, while Monday and Tuesdayshe will personally lobby key repre¬sentatives and senators.This dramatic, unprecedented movewas begun Wednesday night at anExecutive Committee meeting of theASU where the members were stunginto action by the pathetic telegramfrom students in Loyalist Spain anddisastrous news from the Spanishbattlefronts.Parade Begins at 1A giant parade escorts the MaroonBoard of Control member to the loopat 1 this afternoon. University stu¬dents supporting the movement willassemble on campus at 12:30. Thedow’ntown parade begins at 1:30. Sheleaves on a TWA Airliner at 5:10.Arriving in Washington tonight.Miss Rose will be met by Youth Or¬ganization leaders. Then begin fourdays of intensive activity pleadingfor her cause.Last night Miss Rose, thoughflustered by the speed with whichevents in the drive crystalized, wasstill confident and smiling. “We can¬not forever evade the responsibilityto morality which the democraciesowe to the woidd,” she declared. “We(Continued on page 3)Union DiscussesCapitol, LaborConduct Roundtable onCo-operation of Busi¬ness, Government.Debate Union will begin a well-booked week-end with a round tablediscussion on the subject “Can Cap¬ital and Labor Get Together?” atthe Northwest People’s CollegeForum, 1515 North Leavitt, EleanorCenter tonight at 8. Frank Parrish,Eleanor Hammer, and Eleanor Hartz-ler will represent Debate Union.Ralph McCollum, Gilbert Brown,William Rogers and Harold Wilsonwill conduct a roundtable on “ShouldBusiness and Government Cooperate”at the Sunday Afternoon Forum, 1704Mohawk, at 3 Sunday.Richard Fiser and Clyde Miller willuphold the affirmative and Ernst Polland Martin Greer will take the neg¬ative side of the question “ShouldLabor Unions Participate in Pol¬itics?” at the Mid-City Worker’sForum, 1328 West Madison Street, at8 Sunday.Also on Sunday, Martin Greer,Maye McKenzie, John Howard, andRichard Rainy will debate on thesubject “Is Communism Inevitable inthe United States?” at the ThomasPaine Forum, 159 North State Street,at 2:30 P.M.The coup of the week-end will be around table before the Chicago Jun¬ior Association of Commerce at aluncheon in the Great Northern Hotelon Monday. Milton Owen Jr. Chicagoand one-time editor of Phenoix willbe chairman of the program. ElmerWoods, Marshal Hanley, Byron Cabot,and Jeo Molkup will discuss “HigherEducation in America.”The question “How Can Capital andLabor Be Brought Together?” will bediscussed in round table form byFrank Parrish, Eleanor Hammer,and Eleanor Hartzler before the111th Street YMCA Forum 4 EastMichigan Ave. at 8 Monday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939® atlg (^aroonFOJNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun*day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:80 phone in stories to ourprinters, The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statennents appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 18)9.rcprkscnted fou national ADVKNTISINO •¥National Advertising Service, Inc.College Puhlishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO • BOITOM • LOS ASSSLIS - SAH FSANCISCOBOARD OP CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Roland Richman, DavidSalzberg, Harry Topping.Night Editors: Marion Gerson,David Martin, Robert SedlakYou Who WillNot Help SpainYou say that it is too late,that lifting the embargo cannotany longer do any good. ButMadrid still lasts, Valencia stilllasts. Barcelona may be gone,but the will and the spirit of theSpanish people now centers inMadrid, which is better fortifiedthan Barcelona, which has amore sturdy morale, a strongerorganization, a more indomitablewill. Madrid can stand if theSpanish people have the armsto defend it. And from Madridan offensive can go out whichwill win back the whole coun¬try. States, all alone, cannot help.But at least England and Francewill no longer be able to hidebehind the excuse of America’sinaction. At least the true demo¬crats in those countries will beable to hold up their heads againand force out of power theweaseling Chamberlain and Dal-adier. And the prestige of fas¬cism will suffer a telling blow.Spain alone would not con¬cern us; but Spain as an ex¬ample of the world-wide defaultof the democracies, of the com¬ing end to freedom and decency,j must concern us. We cannot seti aside the sure prediction thati if Spain falls, within a yeari European fascism will be sweep-1 ing through South and Central: America and pounding at our! doors. We cannot set aside the• sure prediction that if Spain' falls, England and France willI not be able to defend themselvesI against Germany and Italy, and! must live on charitable crumbsj from the fascist world-masters.I There must be an end toj America’s talk-much, do-noth¬ing policy. If we will not believewhat reason tells us, at least wecan heed a voice from Amer¬ica’s past. On March 23, 1775, jPatrick Henry said, “They tell iius, sir, that we are weak—unableI to cope with so formidable anadversary. But when shall we bestronger? Will it be the nextweek or the next year? Will itbe when a British guard shallbe stationed in every house?Shall we gather strength by ir¬resolution and inaction? Shallwe acquire the means of effect¬ual resistance by lying supinelyon our backs and hugging thedelusive phantom of hope untilour enemies shall have boundus hand and foot? Wisconsin Students Show MostPromise in Big Ten Art ExhibitYou say that it is inhuman¬itarian to sell arms, that theweapons of destruction shall notbe given out to the world by apeaceful America. But you sendscrap iron to Germany, cottonto Italy, knowing that therethey are turned into war mater¬ials and given to Franco’s forces.And you do not think it inhu¬manitarian to leave an innocentpeople helpless against these “The battle, sir, is not to thestrong, alone; it is to the vigil¬ant, the active, the brave.’’ By HERBERT GROSSBINGThe Big Ten art show hangs in theArt building’s specially constructedexhibition room where it will remainthrough February 11.The student show, or any show,may be judged from two points ofview’: how well the artist learned toconstruct technique, and what talenthe shows as an individual who inter¬prets nature in his owm way. Need¬less to say the best artist does both,but in the young artist we look firstfor the fresh or personal point ofview’. Something which obviouslydoes not come from technique orlearning.With this in mind we’ll have tohand the palm to the University ofWisconsin contingent for filling bothrequirements to a more integrateddegree than any in the exhibit. “Wis¬consin Landscape’’ by John Dick ofthat school portrays admirably withan individual powdery technique, adeeply felt indigenous pastoral scene.He seems to have achieved the Dutchpainters’ feeling for the countryscene, translated with the modernfeeling for color. “Black Bridge,’’ aw’ater color by John Ellestad of thesame school, gives an almost equallygood impression in that demandingmedium. It is fresh, full of charm¬ing spirit, and skillfully done.Northwestern ParticipatesThe paintings offered by North¬western students are frankly labeledfirst year work. But they wisely pre¬sent three boldly colored and ener¬getically executed canvasses each ofwhich has an individual behind itwho should emerge as an artist offruitful production. Jack Metcaff haspainted some Van Goghish trees, la¬beled “Agigtato,” which neverthelessexpress in a yellow’ tone the mysticalaspect of a naked tree in a barelandscape. Bill Kolb of Northwes¬tern also uses the expressionistictechnique to portray a lamp post ef¬fect in bold color. With a bit moreknow’ledge of his craft and a devel¬opment of subtlety this lad should some day be agonizing Mrs. FrankLogan, patron saint of the Art Insti¬tute, and her program for sanity inart.No one I am sure will have anytrouble in knowing that Mildred Fitz¬gerald represents the University ofIowa, where Grant Wood heads thedepartment. In fact she might getMr. Wood to sign her “AbandonedChapel,’’ and it would fetch a fineprice without doubt.Our own Mr. Rogers has probablythe most mature painting in theshow’, and the most beautiful color,but why has he split his compositiondiagonally into two canvasses? Thecanyons of Colorado City seem tohave overcome his artistic canons.But his difficult combinations of richblue greens and red is a delightfulaccomplishment. TravellingBazaarMy God! I’m in mold! They’re stuf-fing opium down my throat. I neverrealized it, but now I know that aninvidious, insidious, malignancy issapping my vitality, undermining mycharacter, and melting all the glor¬ious pristine virtues that I broughtto college with me like snow in thesummer’s sun. I’m being made to con¬form to a pattern that is crampingmy initiative and forcing me to plodalong the path of mediocrity, lookingneither to the right nor left ... Igo on, just plodding, plodding ....Into the valley of death rode the fivehundred (freshmen).Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, JANUARY 27Communist Club class. SocialScience 105, 7:30. “FundamentalIdeas of Communism and the Demo¬cratic Front’’.Mirror Dance Rehearsals. MandelHall, 4.SS.\ party, Ida Noyes, 8:16.Socialist Club 4th, Social Science106, 7:.30.-VSU, campus problems, SocialScience 105, 12:30.Student Publicity Board, Cobb 210,3:30.Chicago Lutheran Club, Ida Noye.s8.German Club, Professor FriemuthVon Helm, Ida Noyes, 4:30.Settlement League book review’, IdaNoyes, 10.Phonograph Concert. Social ScienceAssembly Hall, 12:30. Suite in AMinor, Vivadli and Concerto in DMajor, Beethoven. | I tell you it’s terrible the moldthe.se men are going to be forced in¬to, that all us Greeks have beenforced into. Why just this morningfor example, as I came down tobreakfast, the brothers mistook mefor Johnny Van de Water; we’re somuch alike. Take Jumping Joe Mol-kup and Richie Sim. Take Bud Jamesand Max Freeman. Four peas in alittle pod. Not a variation in a car¬load. Take the Betas and the Dekes.Conformity, that’s what it is.Did somebody say that Psi VGeorge Halcrow was president of thesenior class, president of the .ASU.and star of the track squad? It’s apattern, I tell you.But I come to the real serpent inthe ointment. It is a subject whichmust be approached cautiously anddealt with delicately. Immorality ofimmoralities, if you join a fraternity,you’ll find that they talk about—girls! And everybody knows th.it.some girls are . .. But No! I can’t sayit. Some words just don’t look nice inprint. Abbaacazzzzazzzdracadahra isone that springs to mind almost im¬mediately.Letters to the Editor SATURDAY. JANUARY 28arms.You agree with Neville Cham¬berlain, and say that if the em¬bargo is lifted the result will bea prolongation of the war. Doyou then want the war to endnow, with fascism victorious?Do you think that peace at sucha price will be peace for thoseSpaniards who will have enoughof the spirit of freedom to con¬tinue to oppose the fascists, whohave seen enough of fascistbombing to know what fascistmercy must be?You say that the UnitedStates will be invjilved in foreignentanglements if the embargo islifted. Do you know that Spainwill do the shipping, that Spainhas the money and need ask nocredit ? Do you realize that evenif private American ships areused, there can be no provoca¬tion for war unless the Ameri¬cans want a war?You say that victory in Spainwould help Communism. TheSpanish government is the legi¬timate democratic government,elected by the Spanish people.There is no other answer. The Board of Control:It is gratifying to know that AdeleRose is going before the President ofthe United States as a representativeof American college youth to defendthe cause of democracy in an inter¬national problem. May her mission becrowned with success. But the causeof democracy is not only to be de¬fended on an international scale, noreven only on a national scale, but al¬so in all forms of group organizationdown to the lowest. And surely theorganization of scholars and studentsin this and other universities in theland is not the lowliest. Adele Rosewas appointed a member of a committee representing the students of thisUniversity which was intended tocombat certain measures of antidemocratic tendency on the part ofthe University administration, viz.,the gag rules. That committee wasformed early in the first quarter.Whatever it has done to date, it hasnot succeeded in rescinding the rules.I submit that the first duty of allmembers of that committe, includingAdele Rose as well as myself, is toachieve that end.To my mind the biggest problemfacing American students today, quastudents, is the undemocratic consti¬tution of the American university.The relationship between student anduniversity is complex and unique,compared with other organizations.But the privileges of the student canbe defined in each aspect of this mul¬ti-sided relationship in terms of prin¬ciples of democracy, and in each caseare violated. I submit that inasmuchas the students of the University ofChicago appointed a committee to ac¬complish a specific task in this battlefor democracy in the University, thatcommittee has to date shirked itsduty.Yours sincerely,Allen M. Sievers.You say that Spain is anti-God. But churches are still openin Spain. Ninety-five per centof the Spanish people are Cath¬olics, and the great majority ofthem are Loyalists. Will youbelieve the word of a privilege-mad clergy against theirs?You say that England andFrance will not change theirpresent policy, that the Uniied Board of Control,Daily Maroon:The threat of a victory for the Ital¬ian and German aggressors in Spainmakes it more than ever importantthat the United States should pub¬licly, even if belatedly, declare itssolidarity with the Loyalist govern¬ment by lifting the embargo. It maybe too late to aid the Loyalists, butit is not too late to make confessionof a wrong that has been done. Atthis moment, it is the moral value ofsuch an action which is significant. and significant, not alone for thoseSpaniards who are fighting in thelast ditch to save their freedom, butalso for the millions in England andFrance who will be heartened by theassurance of our support.The President and the Congressare created to express the will of theAmerican people. If they fail now toact, simply and courageously, byaligning themselves and us on theside of democracy in Spain, they willhave failed to interpret the urgentdemand of the great majority ofAmericans.Hayward Keniston. Skull and Crescent corsageless for¬mal, Cloister Club, 9:30.JSF dance. Standard Club, 9.I University Nursery School, play.“Five Little Peppers’’, Mandel 2:30.j Dames Club, tea, Ida Noyes, 3. It is possible that some day in thefuture an enlightened student bodywill rise up and abolish the wholeiniquitous fraternity system, and thuswe w’ill approach one step nearer toconformity to our beloved golden goaland ideal, Harvard. Let us Mold.Harry Cornelius.Board of Control,The Daily Maroon:Mr. Edouard Roditi was taken for arather hard ride in the Bazaar a cou¬ple of days ago because he was a bitlax in his Emily Post at a meetingaddressed by “fluent and amusing’’Fascist Roselli.The column was clever at Eddie’sexpense. I have even heard it calledthe best of the year. Mr. Roditi islive bait for any columnist, and ifanyone wishes to fill a page on thebasis of his foibles, I certainly haveno objection.But Mr. Roditi has been with us allyear. And it does seem a bit strange !to me that the Maroon should pickthe time when Roditi honestlythought he was doing his best to istand by his ideals, to lampoon him. |Maybe his tactics weren’t of the best, Imaybe he wasn’t clever in his ap-!proach. |But I should like to ask—just how ■clever were all those people who ap- iplauded the Fascist merely because Ithey didn’t like the manners of one oftheir fellow believers in democracy? !If the world is to embrace Fascismor its representatives merely becauseone of us poor unmannerly ginks for¬gets some of the niceties, I tremblefor the future.Every time I eat with my knife in¬stead of my fork, I shall have visionsof an American Hitler stalking intothe room to take cheers of my fellowdiners. Members of democracies allover the world, — look to your man¬ners, and my Emily Post save us fromdictatorship.And, speaking of manners, it seemsto me that the greatest possiblebreach of etiquette is for any Amer¬ican to applaud a Fascist anywhere,anytime, anyplace.Bud James says this too. SUNDAY. JANUARY 29Interchurch Council breakfast.Commons, 8:45 a.m. Discussion, Rey¬nolds Club, 9:30. Dr. Koler, Profes¬sor C. Holman, “Conservative Protes¬tantism.’’Round Table, “Price Fixing,’’ May¬nard Kreuger, William Spencer, andEarle Delong, WMAQ, 11.Chapel Service, Reverend James G.Gilkey, 11.Chapel Union. Profes.sor WilhelmPauck, “On Ethics,’’ 6802 Woodlawn,7:30. “American Labor in Conflict,’’Lillian Hirstein, 5544 Kenwood. The DOGHOUSE GRILLHomey AtmosphereFine FoodModerate Prices1145E.55tliSt.I MONDAY, JANUARY 30^ Communist Club. Law Court, 7:30.I ASU Political Activities Commit¬tee, Social Science 105, 12:30.ASU Racial Relations Committee,i Social Science 106, 2:30. WHERE U. OF C.STUDENTS MEETOpen All NightAT THE!EW ALI-UALITHE ER RESTAURANT7225 SOUTH CHICAGO AVE.Can You Dance? Sing? OrWhat? Let's have it in the col¬lege atmosphere at the newBali Bali. A gala night of funand frolic, fine floor show, ex¬cellent music and dance floor.Prizes Awarded Friday NightsU. of C.Student Talent(No cover or minimum charge excepton Saturdays) NightTONIGHT'S THE NIGHTLieberman's MarketWHOLESALE MEATSHotel and Restaurant SuppliesFRESH DRESSED POULTRYPHONES MIDWAY 3690-36916421-25 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 1939 Page ThreeText of Stimson Letter on EmbargoFollowing is the text of the letterof Henry L. Stimson, former Sec¬retary of War and later Secretaryof State, recommending the liftingby the President of the embargoagamst the sale of arms and muni¬tions to the Spanish Loyalist Govern¬mentsTO THE EDITORThe New York Times.I have been asked for my viewsconcerning the present situation inSpain and the duties of our owngovernment and people toward thatsituation. The basic reasons whichgovern my views consist of simple andlong-standing principles of Americaninternational conduct. They do not inthe least depend upon ideological con¬siderations which may or may not beinvolved in the conflict. On the con¬trary, they depend solely on the in¬terest of our own country towardthat conflict and its possible results.First: The republican governmentof Spain (commonly termed the Loy¬alist Government) has been recog¬nized as the true government ofSpain by our government. The samedecision has been reached by GreatBritain, France, and a number ofother countries. The principles uponwhich our government acts in mak¬ing such a decision have been wellunderstood since the beginning of ourhistory. They do not depend in anydegree upon the internal structure ofthe government recognized or thedomestic theories which control itsrelations to its citizens, whether theybe Communist, Fascist, monarchicalor democratic.Spain’s Own AffairSuch ideological internal relationsare exclusively a domestic matter forSpain itself, into which foreign gov¬ernments should not intrude. That isa fundamental rule of internationalrelations. Thomas Jefferson ex-pre.ssed it well as long ago as 1792:“We certainly cannot deny to oth¬er nations that principle whereon ourown government is founded, that ev¬ery nation has a right to govern it¬self internally under whatever formsit pleases and to change these formsat its own will; and externally totransact business with other nationsthrough whatever organ it chooses,whether that be a king, convention,assembly, committee, president, orwhatever it may be.” (Jefferson toPinckney: Works, Vol. Ill, page 500.)When our govrenment several yearsago through our President determin¬ed that the Spanish Government inquestion had control of the admin-instrative machinery of the Statewith the general acquiescence of itspeople and was able and willing todischarge international and conven¬tional obligations, that Spanish Gov¬ernment became to us and all ourcitizens the true Government of Spainfor the purpose of our respective in¬ternational relations. By this decisionwe admitted it as a member of thefamily of nations which we recognizedas our friendly neighbors in the worldand vested it with all of the conven¬tional rights and privileges which weaccord to such friendly neighbors.Right to Friendly AssistanceSecond: One of the most importantof these rights which a State likeSpain is entitled to expect from an-otner government, which has recog¬nized it as a friendly neighbor in thefamily of nations, is the right of self-defense against any future rebellionswhich may challenge its authority.History shows that almost everyState, including our own, sooner orlater in its history has to meet withthe hazard of domestic strife withinits borders including an armed re¬bellion against its authority. In sucha case the duty which the neighborStates owe to the member of thefamily whose authority has beenchallenged is perfectly well settled.It is that such a nation has the ex¬clusive right to the friendly assist¬ance of its neighbors by being per¬ mitted to purchase in their marketsthe necessary supplies and munitionsfor the purpose of putting down therebellion; and further that no simi¬lar assistance shall be given to therebels who have challenged its au¬thority. Any such assistance to therebels would be deemed a most un¬friendly act—even a cause of war—against the mother State.Third: No nation has gone furtherthan the United States in sustainingthis general right of a nation againstwhich civil strife or rebellion hasbroken out. During our own greatCivil War our Federal Governmentinsisted that it alone had the right topurchase w'ar materials in the worldat large and made vitally neededpurchases of war materials abroad.“Had England undertaken to em¬bargo arms to both the North andthe South, the North might have lostthe war.” Borchard, “Neutrality forthe United States,” page 337.In the case of rebellions among itsneighbor States, the United Stateshas acted upon the same principleand has not only given assistance totheir governments, but has refraineditself from giving and has preventedits nationals from giving aid to therebels. By the Joint Resolution of1912, applying to this hemisphereand somewhat more widely extendedin 1922, our President has been au¬thorized to levy embargos againstsupplying arms or munitions to reb¬els against the authority of friendlyStates. To mention only a few cases,such embargos have been levied byour government in the case of re¬bellions against Cuba in 1912, Mexi¬co in 1912, 1923 and 1929, Nicaraguain 1921 and Brazil in 1930. In theseand other cases we have recognized itas our duty to assist the governmentand to prevent assistance from ourmarkets reaching rebels against thatgovernment.Furthermore, in 1928 we executedand in 1930 ratified a general con¬vention promulgated by the SixthPan-American Conference betweenthe American Republi« and coveringgenerally this subject of the mutualrights and duties of States in theevent of civil strife. This conventionprovided;“Article 1. The contracting Statesbind themselves to observe the fol¬lowing rules with regard to civilstrife in another one of them:« * * «“3. To forbid the traffic in armsand war material, except when in¬tended for the government, while thebelligerency of the rebels has notbeen recognized, in which latter casethe rules of neutrality shall be ap¬plied.”This treaty made the previouslyexisting traditional practice a bind¬ing rule of conduct among its signa¬tories.Maintenance of RightsFourth: During the great war Sec¬retary of State Lansing took occa¬sion to point out why the UnitedStates was so insistent on maintain¬ing this right of a government tobuy arms and munitions in the mar¬kets of the world whether in casesof domestic strife or of general war.As he pointed out, it was becauseour nation, being a peaceful and gen¬erally unarmed nation, would havefound any other rule of law mostdangerous to its own safety.“Secretary Lansing declared thatthe United States had from the foun¬dation of the republic * ♦ * advo¬cated and practiced unrestrictedtrade in arms and military supplies,because it had never been the policyof the nation to maintain in time ofpeace a large military establishmentor stores of arms and amniunitionsufficient to repel invasion by a wellequipped and powerful enemy, andthat in consequence the United Stateswould, in the event of attack by aforeign power, be * * * seriously ifnot fatally embarrassed by the lackof arms and ammunition. * * * ‘TheUnited States has always’ (Lansingsaid) ‘depended upon the right andpower to purchase arms from neu¬ tral nations in case of foreign at¬tack. This right which it claims foritself, it cannot deny to others.’ Hecontended that a nation whose policyand principle it was to rely upon in¬ternational obligations and interna¬tional justice to preserve its politicaland territorial integrity, might be¬come the prey of an aggressive na¬tion whose policy and practice it wasto increase its military strength dur¬ing times of peace with the designof conquest, unless the nation at¬tacked could * * * go into the mar¬kets of the world and purchase themeans to defend itself against theaggressor.” — Hyde. “InternationalLaw Chiefly as Interpreted and Ap¬plied by the United States,” Vol. 2at page 752.Belligerency Not RecognizedFifth: Thus under the rules of in¬ternational law governing cases ofinsurrection against a governmentwhose status has been re90gnized byits neighbors, the government itselfis the only party which will be per¬mitted to purchase arms and ammu¬nition abroad, and any assistance tothe rebels would be a violation ofsuch international law, an unfriendlyact against their government. Untilthe insurrection has progressed sofar and successfully that a state ofbelligerency is recognized by the out¬side nations, no rules of neutralityapply. The only party recognized aslawful is the mother government atwhich the insurrection is aimed. Inthe case of Spain no such belliger¬ency has been recognized by us or byGreat Britain or by France. Undersuch circumstances any attempt totreat the situation as embodying theduty of neutrality is based upon acomplete misconception of the rulesof international law. Professor Ed¬win Borchard in his study on “Neu¬trality and Civil Wars,” 31 AmericanJournal of Law, 304,“International law requires theUnited States to treat the electedgovernment of Spain as the lawfulgovernment of Spain and, until thebelligerency of the Rebels is recog¬nized, as the only government entitledto receive the assistance of the UnitedStates in suppressing armed opposi¬tion * * * The embargo against Spainwas thought to be neutrality legisla¬tion, but it seems more likely theprecise opposite.”Experiments Reversed PracticeSixth: The foregoing was the well-established practice of the worldgoverning rebellions which occurredin the family of nations, when onJuly 19, 1936, the present revolt inSpain broke out against the republi¬can government which we had recog¬nized. Instead of following the rulesof law which had theretofore beenestablished with practical unanimity,a series of novel experiments wereattempted on both sides of the At¬lantic. These have resulted in a com¬plete reversal of the pre-existing lawand practice.In Europe the conflict in Spain ex¬cited apprehension for fear that oth¬er nations might either be dragged inor voluntarily come in to fish introubled waters. The totalitarianStates, both Fascist and Communist,were apprehended to be aggressiveand likely to intervene. In fact, rum¬or attributed to them a share in theinstigation of the Franco revolt. Ac¬cordingly in September, 1936, underthe leadership of Great Britain, aspecial agreement of non-interventionwas engineered among the neighbor¬ing nations to Spain in the hope thatthe conflict might be localized and thedanger of its spread prevented. Thefirst thing to be said about thisagreement was that it was a com¬plete abandonment of a code of prac¬tice which the international worldhad adopted through preceding agesas the best hope of achieving thesame purpose and minimizing thespread of disorder. International lawis the product of the efforts and ex-Miss Mary Gilson, a member ofthe Economics Department, sup¬plied the text of this letter fromthe N. Y. Times and paid for itsprinting. perience of the nations aimed to pro¬mote peace and stability.In the second place, however wellintentioned it may have been, an ex¬periment based upon the promises ofthe totalitarian States w’as morewishful than sensible. Those Stateshad already progressed too far alongthe primrose path of treaty violationand the non-intervention agreementat once became a mockery and a fail¬ure. The only nations which have ob¬served the non-intervention agree¬ment have been the ones from whomthe danger of intervention was notapprehended—Great Britain andFrance. Italy and Germany, whileostensibly accepting the obligation ofthe covenant, have continuously andflagrantly violated it. At the presentmoment Italy is openly avowing itseffective participation on the side ofFranco. She is openly pushing everyeffort to bring the strife to a conclu¬sion in favor of the rebels.Thus the non-intervention agree¬ment has simply resulted in closingto the recognized government of Spainthose world markets for supplies andmunitions which under the law of na¬tions she had a right to depend uponand to have open to her purchases.It has not prevented supplies fromgoing to the rebels who, under inter¬national law, have no right to them.Not only have the rebels been receiv¬ing arms and munitions, but, as ev¬erybody now knows, they have ac¬tually received organized Italiantroops in iarge quanities conductingfor them a very large share of thefighting.Our Interests RemoteSeventh: On our side of the At¬lantic there has been even less ex¬cuse for a departure from law, forwe have been far remote and our in¬terests were very unlikely to beseriously affected by the war inSpain. If we had continued our for¬mer practice and permitted the gov¬ernment of Spain to make purchasesin this country of arms and muni¬tions, as we had done in the manycases which I have cited, there wasno real danger that those purchaseswould have aroused any resentmentagainst us from which we need haveany apprehension. As a matter offact, our government has continuedunder our Silver Purchase Law tomake large purchases of Spanishsilver from the Spanish Governmentwhich undoubtedly have assisted thatgovernment in its conduct of the war.Such purchases have not even attract¬ed attention in the press, let alonearoused hostile acrimony against us. nitude or is being conducted undersuch conditions that the export ofarms * ♦ * would * * * endanger thepeace of the United States.” On thesame day. May 1, 1937, the Presidentimposed the present embargoagainst Spain.Traditions AbandonedEighth: the results have shownhow futile as well as dangerous nov¬el experiments in international lawcan be. The United States on itspart has abandoned a traditional pol¬icy to which for a century and a halfit had carefully adhered as a meansof protecting the peace and stabilityof nations which, like itself, pre¬ferred to live not armed to the teeth.It is likely sorely to rue the daywhen that principle was abandonedand when it consented to a newprecedent which may hereafterweight the scale in favor of a mili¬taristic and thoroughly armed nation.On the other hand, the progress ofevents during the past two years inSpain has served to demonstrate thevitality of the Loyalist Governmentand thus has tended to confirm thecorrectness of our government’s de¬cision when we recognized that Loy¬alist Government as representativeof the people of Spain.To an extent which probably fewanticipated, that Loyalist Governmenthas succeeded in defending itself notonly against a surprise attack by itsown rebellious army, but against apowerful combination of aggressiveinterveners by land and sea and air.By so doing it has furnished strongevidence of its vitality and of thefact that it must be supported by thegreat mass of the people within itsterritory. Starting without an armyof its own, forced to organize andtrain its raw militia, conspicuouslylacking in the powerful modern guns,planes and other munitions whichhave been available to its opponents,it has for many months been puttingup a most surprising and gallant de¬fense against opponents who havehad every advantage in the way ofland and naval organization and whoare illegally aided both on land andon sea by powerful organized forcesfrom Italy and Germany.If this Loyalist Government isoverthrown, it is evident now thatits defeat will be solely due to thefact that it has been deprived of itsright to buy from us and otherfriendly nations the munitions nec¬essary for its defense. I cannot be¬lieve that our government or ourcountry would wish to assume sucha responsibility.In any event, we should have beenfollowing the law and could havegiven critics a perfectly good reasonfor our action. To assert that such acourse of self-respecting adherenceon our part to a historic policy of in¬ternational law could have dragged usinto war in Europe does not speakwell for the balanced judgment ofthose who make the assertion.But our Congress, not altogetherunnaturally, may have been influ¬enced by a desire to support the ob¬jectives of the Non-interventionAgreement which had just been en¬tered into in Europe, and at thattime Congress may not have fore¬seen that this agreement would notbe faithfully observed. Congress maynot have foreseen that instead of be¬coming a means of equal treatmenttoward both sides of the combatantsin Spain, it would become an engineof glaring favoritism toward oneside alone—the Rebels—and that thelegitimate Spanish Government whichby law was the only side entitled tobuy arms would eventually becomethe only side which was unable tobuy arms. At all events our Congressin January, 1937, passed a tempo¬rary resolution applying an embargoto the sale of arms to both the com¬batants in Spain. And on May 1,1937, this temporary resolution wassuperseded by Public Resolution No.27. By the language of that resolu¬tion the exportation of munitions toany foreign State was prohibited ona proclamation by the President that“a state of civil strife exists * * *and that such civil strife is of a mag¬ Power With PresidentNinth: In short, I have come tothe conclusion that the embargo im¬posed under the resolution of May 1,1937, should be at once lifted by thePresident. By its terms I believe hehas the power to take such action.The change in the international sit¬uation during the past two yearswould justify such action by him.The embargo, which by the terms ofthe law authorizing it was intendedas a protection against conditionswhich would endanger the peace ofthe United States, is now shown bythe events of the past two years tobe itself a source of danger to thatpeace. Any danger that may cometo the people of the United Statesfrom the situation in Spain wouldarise not from any lawful sale ofmunitions in our markets to the Gov¬ernment of Spain, but from the as¬sistance which our embargo hasgiven to the enemies of Spain. It isthe success of the lawless precedentscreated by those enemies which wouldconstitute our I'eal danger. There isno reason why we should ourselvesfacilitate and accentuate that danger.There is still less reason why weshould violate c c own historic poli¬cy to do so. The prestige and safetyof our country will not be promotedby abandoning its self-respectingtraditions, in order to avoid the hos¬tility of reckless violators of interna¬tional law in Europe.HENRY L. STIMSON.New York, Jan. 23, 1939.Page Four TIIE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939FIGHT FASCISMHELP SENDADELE ROSE TOWASHINGTONSIGN A TELEGRAMTODAYAsking the President to LiftThe Embargo Against LoyalistSpainjBfMWmiiwpiiJJillH-t WUii.f»wwil7 ' J^«^.4mUJA>| ilwgpwiffppwiTITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939 Page FiveThree SchoolsJoin to PresentBull SessionChicago, Northwestern, and De-Paul Universities will present an all-^tar Bull Session over the CBS net¬work from 2:30 to 3:00 on Saturdayafternoon.The best debaters from all threeschools have been selected to speakextemporaneously on any subjectthat comes to their collective minds.They will begin their talk with theaid of refreshments supplied by thestudio some time before they arescheduled to go on the air and con¬tinue it after they have been cut offthe air.Joshua Jacobs, Joe Rosenstem, andJack Conway will represent Chicago.I/)uise Landman and Betty Reich-irts will take the affirmative in adebate with the Chicago-Kent Col¬lege of Law on the subject “Re¬solved: That Some Change Is Ad¬visable in Our Method of ProvidingMedical Aid in the United States”over WLS from 10:00 to 10:30 Sun¬day morning.Hindemith— Embargo—(Continued from page 1)have delayed until it may be too lateto save Spain, but we cannot denyto those Spaniards who are fightingfor our ideals the assurance that atleast the United States realizes itssin; that it is at last giving to thedemocratic peoples of the world whatis their right, the means with whichto carry on the fight against fascism.“Democracy and morality and righthave all but lost the world. The re¬moval of the embargo on Spain willbe the first step in the fight to winit back.”Observers ConfidentObservers of the national scenefeel confident that such moves, ifnationwide, will force PresidentRoosevelt and Congress to do awaywith the arms ban in the SpanishCivil War. Already Roosevelt has in¬dicated that it was perhaps unfairand unfortunate for the Spanish Loy¬alists. Proponents and opponents havecome out in the open in their fight.La.st week the petitioners fared some¬what di.sappointedly in their first en¬counter, but the move since then hasbeen intensified by the climactic newsfrom Barcelona.(Continued from page 1)for the first-graders, for a xylophoneplayer, in fact for every student inthe school. On the third day theactual festival was given. It beganat 7 o’clock in the morning. In atower of the school all players ofbrass instruments met and, in ac¬cordance with an old German me¬dieval custom, played- Tower Musicwhich was heard by all the otherscholars who gathered on the cam¬pus.The forenoon was devoted to adress rehear.sal. At noon there wasmusic from small pieces which Hinde¬mith and his a.ssistants performed inconjunction with the children. In theafternoon the main performance tookplace. The Cantata was presented asas surprise. The introduction of itIS followed by three choruses, each ofwhich had been rehearsed by a thirdof the entire choir and orchestra.They were performed in this manner,after which they were given as asingle number with a triple chorus.The same procedure was followedwith the remaining pieces.Belies—(('ontinued from page 1) Returning Tuesday night MissRose will be met by a delegation ofI progressive campus organizations atthe airport. The real reception for1 the Maroon editorial writer will beI held at noon on the campus, where she! will give to the student body the' President’s personal reaction to her; plea.j “Adele Rose is the only one who! is capable of doing what we hopeI to accomplish” was the unanimousI comment throughout the campus yes-1 terday afternoon. And organizationI after organization, faculty and stu-j dents have flocked to support her.Rose Outstanding Campus FigureThroughout her University career,I Miss Rose has revealed herself notI only as a brilliant scholar, but alsoj as an outstanding personality inj campus activities. In her freshmanj year she received the Lillian Gertrudei Selz scholarship award. Her grades' since that time have been e(iuallyhigh. She became a Maroon editorialas.sociate in her sophomore year, andthis year, while still a junior, wasappointed a member of the DailyMaroon Board of Control.It was her tremendous personalitythat helped to make the ASU one ofthe outstanding liberal campus orga¬nizations during her reign as chair¬man. This year, though swampedwith Daily Maroon work, she stillremains vitally interested in ASUactivities, as well as numerous othermovements.ticket, and will not be for credit.Dr. Benes’ seminar course for ad¬vanced students likewise will be forten weeks, each meeting being for twohours. Given under the department ofpolitical science, this will be a creditcourse. It is planned to limit admis¬sion to 50 students.Details of the three public lecturesunder the auspices of University Col¬lege have not been determined.Administrative machinery to dis¬tribute tickets for the lectures andto admit students to the seminar, isnot determined. No applications willbe received until an announcement ismade through the Maroon.The Institute of the Norman WaitHarris Memorial Foundation, for the>*tudy of international affairs, will beheld the week of July 6-14. Dr. Beneswill give three public lectures on thegeneral subject of international se¬curity, particularly with respect tothe rea.sons for the success and fail¬ure of efforts of the League of Na¬tions to establish a system of collec¬tive security since the world war. Theround table sessions of the Instituteare closed discussions. fexSfe ms "nookinmitja 'IGOLD COASTROOMFeilchenfeld Markets1328 E. 55th StreetPhone Plaza 8170, ChicagoFISH - MEATS - POULTRYFriday and Saturday SpecialLegs of Yearling Lamb ... lb. IBVicCubed Veal Steak lb. 29cSpeeial Prices to Fraternities Try SolvingJob ProblemWith DinnerThe student council of the Busi¬ness School has finally aced old mandepression. At least they hope theyhave solved the job problem forgraduates. They believe that thecountry needs optimism; have de¬cided that no one feels more optimis¬tic than a hungry business man af¬ter a good dinner.They have thus consented to havedinner with the Alumni Club of theSchool of Business to talk prosperityback. It should be an easy matter,they believe, to talk the alumni intoprosperity, who should in turn talkother business men into prosperity,who will in turn offer jobs to allgraduates of the Business school. It’svery simple.The opportunity of the century forpeople in the business school to up¬swing themselves into jobs willoccur therefore at the Upswing Din¬ner on February 16 in Ida Noyes.After dinner the facilities of IdaNoyes will be turned over to stu¬dents and alumni. Hutchins WritesArticle for TimesAn article, entitled “Education forLife,” by President Robert MaynardHutchins, will appear in the NewYork ‘Times World’s Fair Supple¬ment,’ which the Times will issue onMarch 3.Other articles will appear in theSupplement, which has as its themethe theme of the World’s Fair,“Building the World of Tomorrow.”They will be written by men andwomen well-known in their fields.The Supplement will also be illus¬trated in full color by prominent ar¬tists and will be printed in tabloidsize. It will weigh five pounds alto¬gether. Von Helms SpeaksTo German ClubThe German Club will have its sec¬ond meeting of the quarter today at4:30 on the third floor of Ida Noyes.Professor Von Helms who has justreturned from a trip abroad will re¬late his experiences. Refreshmentsand group singing will followYour ProbiemsSolved!We Prepare Scholarly Book Re¬views, Debates. Essays. Papers,Speeches, Graduation Theses. Anysubject promptly. 50c per typedpage. Also Translations (All Lan¬guages) reasonably. Expert Re¬search Co., Box 36, Jackson, Ga.Askow’s BakeryThe Pride of Hyde Parkwhere fresh, quedity cokes, pastries andcookies are always obtainable.We DeliverHyde Park 5202 Party SocialsOur SpecialtyWE RE RUSHING TO CLEAR OUR RACKS!AND MORE!SUTTS-O'COATS^^University^^ Harl^ Schaffner & Marx. . . for Immediate Clearance!Some Worth to $45Many Worth to $40Hone Less Than $35$29^5Outstanding Values atRegular Prices •..Unbelievable Values atSale Prices ...Savings like these make mighty welcomenews when you know you can set yourselfup to the finest clothes without knocking yourallowance for a row of pinsl Rack after rackof "Robert Surrey" styled herringbones, diag¬onal weaves, cluster stripes, chalk stripes andplenty morel Overcoats of luxurious wormfleeces, nub cloths, cheviots and tweeds. Youcon pick 'em with your eyes closed and stepout with the smartest, newest suit or overcoatthat Hart, Shaffner & Marx tailors ever put aneedle tol You'll never get another chance tomoke these savings—see you at ERIE afterclass today!ERIECLOTHING COMPANY'^Use ERIE 12-weekBudget Plan 837 E. 63rd STREET(MARYLAND THEATRE BUILDING)THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 1939Page SixMAROONS FACE OHIO STATECagemen MeetBuckeyes AfterTwo WeeksRestNorgren Takes Ten-Man Squad to Colum¬bus. CTS, Barristers, Coaches,Burton-Judson Win I-M PrelimsA Maroon basketball squad of tenmen will leave today at ten to trekto Columbus for the game with OhioState Saturday evening. After alayover of almost two weeks sincethe Illinois game, the locals enter thefray rested and relaxed. Coach Nor-gren, fearing a state of staleness,did not allow his charges to scrim¬mage this week, preferring to taperhis men off with a less intense pro¬gram of practice.Joe Stampf, the lone casualty, re¬ports the leg he injured during theIowa game has healed sufficiently topermit his participation. His returnafter a four-day absence and CaptainCassel’s near peak condition elimi¬nates all physical handicaps.According to Norgren, “The of¬fense we will put forward will be amatter that I think can be decided byLounsbury. If he’s clicking, our scor¬ing will probably be in the highertotal brackets.” He went on to add,“For the major part of the practicesessions we’ve concentrated on fieldgoals and shooting.”In their last stint, the Maroonswere able to turn in no more thantwo field goals in the second half ofthe Iowa fracas. This deficiency willeither be remedied or the Ohio bri¬gade will run up a score that will betopheavy in their favor. The boysfrom Columbus are a hard-hitting,speedy group, all excellent ball han¬dlers (this from no less authoritythan mentor Norgren.) They havesuffered only one defeat to Indianaand are tied for first place in theconference standings.Coach Norgren intends to entrainwith a squad composed of Cassels,Meyer, Lounsbury, Stampf, Stanley,-Allen, Jorgensen, Richardson, and theMurphy Twins. Of this list, he pro¬poses to start the lanky Lounsburyat center, the Murphy combination atguards, and Stampf and Cassels atforwards. They will arrive in Col¬umbus at 6 and return to Chicagoagain sometime Sunday morning.The Ohio State series is a one-game-per-season proposition, and lo¬cal fans will thus be unable to seethe Ohio boys in action. After thetilt with Ohio tomorrow. Marooncagemen will take on MinnesotaMonday evening here at the localfieldhouse. Besides Minnesota, theywill face four other conference oppo¬nents in local games; Northwesternon Feb. 11, Indiana and Michigan onFeb. 13 and 18 respectively, and Wis¬consin in the last home game onMarch 4. High Scoring Aboundsin Independent, Employ¬ee Dormitory Divisions.CTS ran all over Delta Sigma Pi39-10, the Barristers smeared Hitch¬cock “B” 32-7, Burton-Judson smoth¬ered the Scientists 42-17, and an em¬ployee Physical Education team tookthe Rosenwald employees 45-19, inthe second round of nine games ofthe Dormitory, Independent and Em¬ployee divisions of the Intramuralbasketball tournament last night inBartlett Gymnasium.The Theologians, despite their highscore, were not so good. Delta Sig¬ma Pi, who try hard but do not makemuch of a team, gave no competition.For CTS, Conover led in points with15, followed by Clark and Widen-house with 12 and 8 respectively. Ro-nander. Palmer, and Michel fill outthe team. As employees, and especially ascoaches, they do not compete withstudent teams.In a very close game Snell nosedout Judson 300 23-22. Kogan, Zura-wil, Karlan, Jacobs, Schaifer playedfor Snell. 300’s men were Peterson,Wiedermann, Brackenbury, Molten,and Weismann.Women FencersMeet EdgewaterClub Sunday Root ArrangesTrack ScheduleFor FreshmenNorman R. Root, freshman trackcoach, has arranged a schedule oftelegraphic meets with other collegesfor the freshmen. In addition to thesemeets, the yearlings will compete inthe freshman varsity meet today.These same men will !:« eligible forthe freshman championships to beheld in March and the C.A.A.U.Championships. All of the aboveevents will be held in the Fieldhouse.The schedule is as follows:CLASSIFIEDWANTED—Graduate student. School of Busi¬ness, to organize retail chain of Floralshops. Familiar with selling and displayadvertising. Part time to start. Givefull particulars. Address: BOX O, Fac¬ulty Exchange. Last Night’s ResultsCTS, 39, Delta Sigma Pi 10Snell 23, Judson 300 22Barristers 32, Hitchcock “B” 7Saw Bones 23, Aristotelians 20Jail Birds 15, Negro Student Club 9Burton-Judson 42, Scientists 17Nu Beta Epsilon forfeited to U' HiLitesPhysical Ed. 45, Rosenwald 19B & G 32, AMBH 20Using two full teams, the Barris¬ters found no difficulty beating Hitch¬cock “B” 32-7. Grant Adams led thelaw students with 17 points, 12 ofthem buckets, all from under the bas¬ket.Adams was the foremost ball hogof the evening disdaining to pass theball to any teammate except whenhe had it out of bounds. Swirskycame next in points with 4, followedby Dolnick, Krickever, Steinbrecher,Brandt, and Dumont with two each.Hitchcock “B,” doing their best toguard superior men, committed ninefouls, one under high for the night.Burton-Judson ImproveBurton-Judson, their playing im¬proved over that of last week inso¬far as more men made more points,easily beat the Scientists 42-17. So¬phomore football letterman .Plunketttossed in seven buckets, Maher 5,Marchello 4, Brackenbury 3, and Zed-ler 2.Educators Boch, Flynn, Hebert,Anderson, Skoning, and Root werethe best team on the floor. They areabout the only team in all the divi¬sions that play basket ball as an art. The University’s Women’s Fencingteam will participate in a dual meetSunday with the Edgewater AthleticClub. It will be held at the fencingstudio of Mr. Alvar Hermanson at115 East Chicago Avenue and will be¬gin at three. Mr. Hermanson coachesboth the men’s and the women’s fenc¬ing teams at the University. Therewill be four participants on eachteam, the Chicago team includingDorothy Ingram, Mary ElizabethGrenander, Happie Nusbaum, Flor¬ence Calkins, and Mary AliceWoesche.This will be the first team meetthe women fencers have engaged in,although they have participated inindividual contests during the threeyears that fencing has been offered.Announce TryoutsFor Mirror ShowBoth men and women interestedin singing in the women’s annualmusical revue. Mirror, may try outTuesday at 4 in Mandel hall. Any¬one who has new music or lyrics tocontribute to the show should attend.Acting tryouts will probably beginthe first week of February. Mean¬while, dance rehearsals continue inMandel this afternoon at 4.The Mirror Board announced achange in committee heads yesterday.Since Margaret Baugher, chairmanof the box-office committee has leftschool, the Board appointed AretaKelble to replace her. Today—Freshmen vs Varsity, dualmeet, 4:00.Week of January 30th to February3rd—Telegraphic meet with OhioState.Week of February 6th to February11th—Telegraphic meet withPurdue.Week of February 13th to Febru¬ary 17th—Telegraphic meet withIowa.March 3rd—Freshman Champion¬ships.March 17th—C.A.A.U. Champion¬ships.During the telegraphic meets, theteam will run once a day for a weekand only the best performance duringany day of that week will be countedas competitive time against the otherschool. The other school will do thesame. This means that during thetime trials, the yearlings will runagainst each other.Both varsity members and freshmenand nearly everybody else in Chi¬cago will be eligible for the C.A.A.U.Championships to be held in theFieldhouse. In the Freshmen Champ¬ionships, the winner will be crownedin each event.The following statement of re¬quirements for freshman numeralshas been issued by Coach Root:I. CONDITIONS:1) No honors will be given ex¬cept to men who observe train¬ing rules conscientiously.2) Any undergraduate in his firstyear in the University is eligi¬ble after he has done fourweeks practice and training in track or any other sport.3) The standard of performanceset below must be made ontwo separate occasions withat least an interval of threedays.II. TRIALS:1) Trials may be made beforeMr. Merriam or Mr. Root.III. SPRING NUMERALS:1) The track season extendsthrough both the Winter andSpring Quarters. Only onesweater will be awarded. Allmen making the requirerltimes, heights or distances,during either the indoor oroutdoor season, will be award¬ed their numerals at the endof the Spring Quarter. Con¬sistent attendance throughoutboth quarters is required.Men engaged in Spring foot¬ball and other conflicting ac¬tivities must see Mr. Root andmake definite arrangements,if they wish to win Tracknumerals.Indoor track events include: 60yard dash, 76 yard dash, 70 yard highhurdles, 70 yard low hurdles, 220 yarddash, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, milerun, two mile run, high jump, polevault, shot put and broad jump.Outdoor track events include: 100yard dash, 220 yard dash, 120 yardhigh hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles,440 yard run, 880 yard run, one milerun, two mile run, high jump, broadjump, pole vault, 16 lb. shot put, dis¬cuss and javelin.C. A. LONDEUUS s Sons4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D^PH.B.ReMlar Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago, Randolph 4347 IncorporatedTELEPHONENORMAL 0304ALL DEPARTMENTS WHOLESALEHARDWARE, MILL AndINDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES6201 So. PEORIA ST. CHICAGO HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th StCOME DOWN AND SINGIfyou can’t find “Collejfe Spirit”on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythingon campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at¬mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only serveliquor to those of age.HANLEY’SOver forty years ofcongenial ser viceTOMORROWISiCXJLL AND CrescentFORMALNO CORSAGESGAY CLARIDGEand His Orchestra CLOISTER CLUB$1.50 Including Tax