^ Bail? iHaroonVol. 40, No. 9 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939 Price Three CentsBullSession* * *Hy R. R. RUCKINGHAMThe majority of Americans still re¬tain a dash of the frontier in theirmake-up. They don’t push a fiffht,but they don’t run from one. Theybelieve in the g'olden rule an<l theadage that honesty is the best policytwo old fashioned philosoi)hies.Yet the average American is stilla sucker for two-bit words and titleddiplomats. If you can make the slo¬gans high-sounding enough and theatiocitit'S gruesome, all that is neces¬sary to recruit a sizeable army ofeager young men is to wave a flag.They are rea<ly to face death in a‘ Holy Crusade” that has been con¬cocted in a propaganda office.* * 4>It is indeed an eighth wonder ofthe world that Americans, clear think¬ers that they are, should be so gul¬lible when it comes to propagamla.Vet the average American g(H\s downbefore the highly-eflicient * Knglishpropaganda machine like he wouhlix'fore a .loe Louis right. That wasdemonstrated in 1917.Oniinary sense would tell you that,after the 1JH7-1919 <lisaster, UncleSam would have learned when toduck. Hut no, he is being muneuvere<linto the same position again, and ifsome sage advice isn’t forthcomingsoon from his .secon<ls he will be onthe canvas again.The United States might just aswell admit it—they can't play poli¬tics the way the Kuropeans do. Theirgolden rule ethics are out of jilacewhere the .secret of success is doublecrossing. They are bound to get theirfingers burned if they try to kibitzeven from this side of the .Atlantic.Lifting the embargo is the firststej) into tlie mess. "Neutrality” isthe ciy coming out of Washington.Vet it is coupled with the campaignto give economic aid to the Allies,riiat is about as obvious "neutrality”as Russia’s is. Of course a "cashan<l carry” clau.se has IxHm tacke<lon to make the game look safe. Butyou just can’t play with dynamite.« « «It do(s not take a clairvoyant to.SIS' the con.seciuences of the United.'states’ venture into one-sided neu¬trality. Where will the allies g<‘ttheir money? The French and Fng-lish ha<l fine hard-luck storjes whenUncle Sam sent his bill collectorsabroad after the last war. \ et theyhave .several billions of dollars ingold bullion ear-marked in Ameiicanbanks for the i)urcliase of war sup-(Continued on page three)Peace Council Hears(Jaincy Wright onLJ. S. War PolicyQuincy Wright, well known pro¬fessor of international relations, willaddress the first meeting of the Cam-l>us l*eace Council today at .Aft¬er speaking on ".American I'olicy inFace of European War” Wright willanswer all (pti-stions and lead a dis¬cussion after his lecture.The IVace Uouncil is a forum forpresenting and discussing policies andideas for i)eace. It is compo.sed ofdelegates from all interested camj)usorganizations. This is the first of aseries of lectures and discussions tobe held every two weeks open to allthe campus.Samuel Northrope Harper, profes-soi' of Russian History, Language,and Institutions, will speak at the.second meeting Thursday, October 2G,on "Russian Foreign Policy and theEuropean War.”In the past few years an all-cam¬pus peace conference has been heldunder its auspices every spring. Notedspeakers and panel discussions ontopics relateil to peace are the promi¬nent features of these conferences.Last year the Peace Council spon¬sored a Model World Conference inwhich eight midwest schools partici¬pated. The purpose was to stimulateand publicize the idea of a confer¬ence to discuss international prob¬lems. It received nation-wide atten¬tion which culminated in a broadcastover a national hook up. Britain and France Now AreCalm and Determined, ” GilkeySmall Nations Fear Hit¬ler Will Attack AlliesThrough a Neutral.“In 1914, British and French pub¬lic ojiinion regarding war was thatof enthusiasm and much fanfare, butin the present conflict, it is char¬acterized by calmness and grim de¬termination to wipe out Hitlerism,”sai<l Charles W. Gilkey, dean of theUniversity Chapel, who returned withhis family from Europe on September29. Dr. Gilkey based his comparisonon observations made while visitingEuioi)e in 1914 and on his presenttrip.In the present war, the small neu¬tral nations, Sweden, Norway, Den¬mark, Holland, Belgium and Swit¬zerland, fear Hitler as they did theKaiser because they believe that themajor part of the German attackagainst the Allies may be throughone or more of the neutral nations, iaccording to Dean Gilkey.The Gilkeys weie delayed eightdays in Southamjiton, England, ))rin-cipally becau.se the ci'ow members ofthe Dutch liner they planned to sailon. The New .Amsterdam, were on astrike. When the ship finally di<lleave port, the captain followed aspecial course in order to avoid mines.When Gilkey first arrived in Eng-lan<l, he was surprised to notice thatBritish public opinion was far aheadof Prime Minister. Chamberlain indemanding a firmer stand wuth Hitlerand the elimination of any furtherappeasement policy such as the Mu¬nich agreement. The main basis ofthis opinion, according to Dr. Gilke^y,was the fact that Hitler violated theMunich accord when his troops in¬vaded Czechoslovakia in March. Suchaction caused the average English¬ man to no longer believe any state¬ment Hitler may make.Dr. Gilkey believes that because ofthe British attitude, the present warwill last a long time, since neitherBritain or Germany will readilychange the policies that they havemade to safeguard their interests.Select Castof Workshop’sFirst Play Refugee Scholars FindHaven in UniversityFormerMaroonEditor Heads'Law Reviewre 99No SubsidizationOn Freshnian S(|uadJlMel(‘alf Savs Castings for the DA workshop’sfirst play of the .season, CliffordOdets’ Awake and Sing, were an¬nounced today by workshop directorClark Sergei. Rehearsals for the showwill begin immediately.There is a large cast rather equallydivided among newcomers and oldstandbys. The parts of the two loverswill be played by .lacqueline Cross,sophomore newcomer, as Hennie, andRichard Himmel, DA veteran, as MoeAxelrod. Recruited from the now de¬funct ASU theatre, Demarest Pola-check will play the part of Jacob.Leonard Turvolin, a member of lastyear’s cast of The Doctor In Spite ofHimself will get his first big chancein .Awake and Sing when he plays thepart of Ralphie. Tw'o other newcom¬ers are Alice Kolisch who plays themother, Bessie, and Bob Schiller whois Uncle Moi-ty, Geoi’ge Schloss is castas Sam Feinschriber..Awake and Sing is the first playfrom the social theatre to be done by |the DA. It has gained wide notice be- ■cause of its sharp commentary onthe New York life it depicts.Clark Sergei, the director, producedthe first play to be given in the DAworkshop. ' '' Four Students Fail toAppear for Registra¬tion.Despite i)ersistent rumors thatChicago’s present freshman footballsipiad has beeii garnered by athleticH'holaiships, alumni financial sup¬port and looser scholarship require¬ments, such is not the case accordingto Dean of Students George A. Worksand Athletic Directoi' T. Nelson Met-<alf."In no way has the University pol¬icy been altered,” Dean Works stated.is he attempted to explain the sur-prising increase in the number ofmen who have reported for freshmanfootball. To date 82 uniforms havebeen issued to first-year men."The Conference rules,” DeanWorks continueil, "do not permitscholarships or financial a'd to begiven solely for athletic i)urpose.s.The University has not and never in¬tends to violate this rule.Scholarships“In some cases, of course, studentswho have received scholarships havealso played football but the awardswere made on the basis of high-schoolgrades, not on the basis of athleticprowess.”The University annually awards 2-year honor scholarships, the basis foraward being made from a combina¬tion of the student’s scholastic rec¬ord. athletic, and non-athletic, extra¬curricular activities. This year only17 of the 24 students awarded thescholarships signified that they hadplayed football in high-school, thoughas a rule not all continue to play incolli'ge. Last yeai‘ out of 22 awardsmade, only 12 were issued to men offoothall experience.The figures, then, serve to indicatethat the University has not loosenedits rules in awarding honor scholar¬ships in an effort to gather a strongerL.otball team. Two alumni scholar¬ships are also awarded annually butto date have not been won by athletes.Undercover Support“There is always the possibility,”Dean Works stated, "that financialsupport may have been given toworthy students secretly by interestedalumni but the University adminis-tratioji is not awmre of it. Very oftenstudents are put through school,usuallv for educational reasons butpo.ssibly for athletic benefivs, too.”(Continued on page four) Hillel LeagueRef daces J. S. F.onQuadranglesThe Hillel League replaces theJewish Student Foundation on campusthis year as the organization devotedto the needs of Jewish students atthe University. Rabbi Fox, JSF di¬rector, invited the Hillel League tore-place his organization and to bringwith it a professional director. Thenew director will be Rabbi Perarsky.The Hillel League will sponsor all so¬cial activities, forums, and firesidediscussions devoted primarily to theinterests of the Jewish students.Rabbi Perarsky, the new editor, isan experienced and popular Hillelman who was formerly at Cornell,and is now at Northwestern Univer¬sity. He will have office hours at theHillel offices at Rockefeller Chapel onThursdays and Friday from 11 to 12and 1 to 2, for discussions and consul¬tations. With news of up-to-date legal de¬velopment, notes on recent cases, andarticles by leading members of thepi’ofession, the first issue of the LawReview, student quarterly publicationof the Law School, will appear some¬time in December. A special studentrate of one dollar for the entire yearhas been instituted.ElRoy Golding, former MaroonBoard of Control member, heads theeditorial board of the Review thisyear, with Bernard Apple, RobertJanda, Harold Kahon, Francis Seiter,and Seymour Tabin as colleagues. As¬sociate editors are Robert Benes,Thelma Brook, Robert Cook, LeonardHoffman, Bertram Wai’shaw, Daniel iSmith, and Edward Stern.Students are chosen for work onthe Review each year on the basis ofexcellence in the comprehensive ex¬aminations of the first year of lawschool, and after the publication ofthree sati.sfactory pieces of work inthe Review enter the class of com¬petitors. These members are eligiblefor positions on the board of editors,or as associate editors, the followingyear. Students working for their lawdegrees under the four-year plan whoare members of this class are RobertHummel, Monrad Paulsen, WillardLassers, Lewis Grossman, Kent Luk-ingbeal, William Speck, Joseph Stein,Mozart Ratner, Philip Lawrence, Nor¬ton Come, Edgar Bowman, and SamMyar.Under the three-year plan of theLaw‘ School, in which students enterduring their senior year of Univer¬sity work, the following students arecompetitors for next year’s positions,J. Gordon Henry, Reuben Frodin,Walter Blum, William Bi’andt, AliceBright, Sherman Cohen, Edward Col¬lins, Francis Daugherty, AlexanderLowinger, Jerome Moritz, James Dun-kin, Allan Ferguson, Theodore Fink,Eugene Grossman, Edward Gustaf¬son, Byron Kabot and Jerome Katzin. Seven refugee scholars are now at¬tending the University. Four morewho were to come are among themissing. And in the stories of thosefour lie more thrills than there areper day in the war in Europe.Neither the names of the seven orof the four can be relea.sed. Theyhave parents in Europe. If the factthat they had fled their country toobtain refugee scholarships shouldget back to the authorities in theirnative countries, there would be, ac¬cording to Dean Leon P. Smith, “hellto pay.”Refugee Aid DriveLast year there was a drive con¬ducted on the Quadrangles to raisemoney to support refugee students,whose tuition the University had of¬fered to meet. Enough money andoffers of board and room to help ninesuch students was scraped together.Nine students were contacted andall of them accepted eagerly. Butwithin the last two months, two can¬cellations of the aid offered were sentto the University.In the meantime. Phi Sigma Deltahad increased its contribution to theRefugee Aid Drive enough so that atenth student could be brought over.P^our MissingWhen I’egistration was completed,four refugee students had entered in¬to the academic life of the University.Four were not yet here, and therewere two scholarships left open. Fig¬uring that of the four, at least onewould not be able to reach Chicago,the Committee, headed by Dean Smith,which had charge of assigning the.scholarships, took a chance and ap¬pointed thi'ee student.s—refugees whowere already here—to fill the vacan¬cies.That left three refugees to be lo¬cated, and there were four people:three “somewhere in Europe” and an¬other who had landed in the UnitedStates, but who had not yet contactedthe University.(Continued on page three)^^Eiijslisli OnlyHate Hitler^ NotGeriiiaiis”—HaicliesLevitan SpeaksAt Foriini MeetiiijiDavid Levitan, assistant to JeromeKerwin, associate professor of Polit¬ical Science, will speak at the firstweekly meeting of the Student Forumto be held at 4 this afternoon in Lex¬ington 5. His‘subject will be “Bibliog¬raphy in the Social Sciences.” An¬nouncements of engagements andspeaking assignments will also bemade.Almost 80 students have indicatedthat they are interested in the Forum.New members will be welcomed atany of the Wednesday afternoonmeetings which are scheduled for therest of the year.It’s a cold cruel business world(so they say) and the wolf howlsat the University gates. Studentswho desire the inestimable expe¬rience of working on the Daily Ma¬roon business staff should apply toHarry Topping any afternoon aft¬er 4. “There is a complete lack of jingo¬ism and super-patriotism in Englandnow as comnared to the attitude inthe last war” said Engli.sh ])rofessorDavid Daiches, who sailed from Glas¬gow three days aftei- the outbreakof the ])resent war.Daiches, spending his last few daysin the British Isles building a gas¬proof sheltei-, was impressed with thefact that there was less bitternessagainst the German people in GreatBritain than he found in the United.States. In England the vitrolic wasdirected against Hitler not againstthe people.Plug for ChurchillFo reported that there was tremen¬dous enthusiasm for Winston Church-hill and that in the days beforeChuj-chill’s api)ointment there weregreat crowds in Dow’ning Street wear¬ing ))lacards bearing his name. Thisseemed to indicate, he thought, a cer¬tain amopnt of popular luessure be¬hind the appointment. He added thatfew in England exi)ected Chamberlinto keep his position in the event ofwar.Daiches said that although the Brit¬ish people hate<l war the thought ofanother Munich, even in the days ofthe last crisis, was met with indig¬nation. England, he saul, “was wornout by the constant war of nervesand took the war rather like a plaguethat had to be borne.”In si)eaking of the news soui'cesavailable in England Daiches remark¬ed that a great many Englishmenlistened to German broadcasts as theywere uneasy about the scanty infor¬mation given out by the government.(Continued on page three) M. K. RatvlingsLectures atMandelTonight“Fact and Fiction” will be the sub¬ject of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings’lecture this evening at 8:30 in MandelHall. Mrs. Rawlings is the author ofthe best-selling book, “The Yearling.”Since her graduation from the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin in 1918 she hasbeen intimately connected with everyphase of journalism, and as a resulthas a wide experience to draw fromfor her lecture.She is well known for her storiesof Florida’s wilds. Her first recogni¬tion came when her short novel, “Jac¬ob’s Ladder”, entered in the LongStory Contest of Scribner’s Magazine,brought her the critics’ first audibleapplause. In March, 1922 her full-length novel, “South Moon Under,”was a Book-of-the-Month selection, aswas her later “The Yearling.”Tickets for the lecture can be ob¬tained without charge at the Informa¬tion office.Settlement BoardHolds Tea TodaySettlement Board members willhave tea together this afternoon atthe University’s Settlement. Membersof the Board will meet at RockefellerChapel at 2:20 and will go down to¬gether.The Board, which co-ordinates stu¬dent volunteer aid to the University’sSocial service project, is also issuinga call for any old or surplus clothesthat University people may have tospare. Donations may be given to theBoard either at its Chapel Office orto Margery Kuh, the chairman of theorganization.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939Bailu iHaromiFOUNDED IN 1901MF.MBElt ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb< Daily Mar9on is tbe 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, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Pf Ming Company,148 West e2nd street. elephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of ChWago assumes noresponsibilit.v for any s' '.ements appear¬ing in ITie Daily Marooi or for any con¬tract entered into by Tlie 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 3, 1879.REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Chicaso ' Boston ' Los Ansiles - San FranciscoEditorial StaffRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusiness StaffHARRY F. TOPPING. Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL BOARDMarion Gerson. William Hankla, Pearl C.Rubins. John Stevens, Hart Wurzburg,Marian Castleman, Elrnest LeiserNight Editor: Ernest LeiserAssistant: John H. PatrickTo Our FathersWhat will you say to us now?It is done; we are the warbabies. You know our history:Chaos for our baptism, fatuousboom for our youth, depressionfor our adolescence . . . arrivedinto a w'orld which has no usefor us but one.Who planned for us? We can¬not say. Was it the sons of Char-lemange at Verdun in 843, orwas it the statesmen of the vic¬torious powers who in 1919framed the vengeful peace atVersailles? We do not know. Wehad no part in it, not one of ushad a voice to be heard. Noww’e see at last our purpose, butthough we cry out at the shameof it not one of you has earsto listen.We do not w'eep, few of us run.We cannot. You have forged achain which none can clearlysee, and fewer can hope tobreak. We have given up look¬ing to you. Now we ask nothingelse. of dictatorship or democracies,whatever epithets represent theintrigues and idealisms of thewarring governments, soldiersare restoring peace on earththough in doing so they may ex¬terminate the last man. Today on theQuadranglesBut know' this. As long as youseek peace through war youshall not find it. Who are bornin the shadow of the sword shalldie by the sword. This w'e know,We are the w’ar babies.D. E. M. With all the cries going outfor peace, murder by war stillseems the only way impassionedmen use for solving their prob¬lems. Inculcating sentiment forpeace, then, is not enough to re¬move the evil of war. As longas there are bad ambitious men,as long as they have cause forgrievance their will be war.Pacifists, defenseless before thewicked, will be forced to fightor surrender the goods thatmake their lives endurable.It is difficult to discover andpractice effective means for pre¬serving peace; men have not yetdone it. But they have found outthat appealing to sentiment a-lone does not keep men frombeing beasts; men can be fright¬ened away from the fascinatingseduction of drum beats, buttheir emotions cannot removethe causes underlying war.American students are stillfree to use their reason instamping out the beastly thingall intelligent people hate. Theycan still search out causes andstudy how to remove them.When the shooting is over ans-w'ers to these questions will beneeded, or there will be no morethan another truce. Meanwhilestudents here are still free to dothe things that make peace-timedesirable. YWCA Public Affairs Committee,WAA Room, Ida Noyes, 12-12:30.Christian Youth League, Room A,Ida Noyes, 12:45-1:15.SSA Undergraduate Club, YWCARoom, Ida Noyes, 3:30-5.Socialist Club (4th Int.) Classics10, 3:30, Lyda Beidel: “Will the Unit¬ed States Go to War.”Public Lecture, Law Noi’th, 3:30,Professor Redfield: “Law and Primi¬tive Society.”Campus Peace Council, Social Sci-I once 122, 3:30.; Zoller Memorial Dental ClinicSeminar, Billings Hospital S215, 4:30,Dr. Blayney: “Plaques as a ClinicalDiagnostic Method in the Detectionof Dental Caries.”^ (alvert Club Round Table, Sociali Science 106, 4:30.! Organ Recital, Rockefeller Memori¬al Chapel, 7.I Carillon Recital. Rockefeller Memo-' rial Chapel, 7:30.I William Vaughn Moody Lecture,' Mandel, 8:30, Marjorie Rawlings, au¬thor of The Yearling; “Fact andFiction.”1 Audition of Chuck Towey’s Orches¬tra, Ida Noyes, 9-10.TravelingBazaarFeatures of the WeekWhat can you say to us?Prattle if you will of the Fascistthreat, of insidious Communism,of imperialism,— even of peace,—they mean nothing to us. Youhave given us war; war is fight¬ing, fighting is dying. You havegiven us death.You have given us this thingand nothing else. Who has prom¬ised .something better after thisis done, who has promised todo anything but destroy, whohas a plan so that we may bethe last to die? Maroon’s Moral of the Week is thatyou too should go on a vice crusadeand then get a job in New York and; write back to your friends all aboutI it. That’s what Laura Bergquist didlast year, and this year she is agenuine sob sister on the “NewarkLedger” just because she made aname for herself trying to stamp outHyde Park vice. Now she lives inGreenwich Village and her club sis-tei's sigh she is turning out to be aregular Bohemian.Flowing Eulogy of the Week goesto Jacqueline Cross because shethinks some woman is keeping LeePearce (and rightly so) and becauseshe got the part of Hennie in “Awakeand Sing” and because Pulse isgrooming her for one of the upper-class glamour crowns. Her first“oomph” task was to model clothesfor a neighborhood dress shop. Nextshe gets her pictures in the local pap¬ers when the Tribune and the Timessurvey what a University man doesin one day with $1.25.Haw, Haw, Haw, of the Week is onPulse who published a sexy shortstory by Hyman Solomon all aboutpeople breathing in each other’s faces.The story was w'ritten last year andrefused cold by the Board, Ro.senheimand McElroy knowing better. Whenthe conflict between feature editor.Bob Davi.s and the rest of the Boardgot going really hot, the staff forgotabout corraling feature material, soout of the dust came Mr. Solomon’s Can’t AvertTotalitarianismBy W ar-Krueger.An absolute pacifistic MaynardKrueger addressed the Youth Com¬mittee against War yesterday andstated that there is only one way toavert totalitarianism in the UnitedStates. Starting with the premisethat totalitarianism is a result of so¬cial and economic conditions and thatunemployment and insecurity are thetwo most important of these forceshe stated that there is only one wayof solving the employment problemin this country that would not leadto war.concentrated libido to prove that Ros-! enheim and McElroy were right.Prudence and PeaceNobody wants war. Never be¬fore when the civilizations of theworld were threatened have somany st»'ong voices cried out forpeace. The youth of this coun¬try, growing up under hinder-ances of a depression which thelast war helped cau.se, have nodesire to pour their blood intothe pot boiling over in Europe.In England the spirit of paci¬fism was spreading, and thatcountry was slow to enter thewar. For this many of us blam¬ed her. Now that the fight ison she still seems slow and stillis blamed. Even Hitler wants The You Can’t Win of the week i.sall about Frantz Warner, of theFrench Warner.s, and his little Cros-ley automobile which people have beenhaving fun with. It all started whensomeone wanted to park in front of' Hanley’s, and Fritz’s car was in the1 way. Two men got out of the car andj gently lifted the buggy out of thestreet and put it plunk in front of1 Hanley’s main entrance. (The one inback doesn’t count before 12). Sinceits virginal trip off the streets of Chi¬cago, the little Crosley has beenaround something terrible. It hasbeen hidden in bushes, parked on theAlpha Delt front protrusion, been halfway up the Beta roof, and decorated a! Quadrangle fire escape. Warnerj wishes campus cut-ups would cut iti out! What Chamberlin tells the LaborParty has nothing to do with thewar and an armistice at best wouldonly last a few year.s. Krueger wenton to .say, since a peace that does notleave a completely ordered state ofaffairs or wipe the vanquished fromthe face of the earth is not a lastingpeace. Neither of these would be ac¬complished. More than defeatingarmies is needed to solve unemploy¬ment and give greater economic se¬curity. Democracy cannot be im¬planted by England and France butmust have its basis among its ownpeople.War Means TotalitarianismKrueger .said that the United Statescan stay out of war, and if thecountry goes into war it will havetotalitarianism and there will be nodecent contribution it can make. Ad¬vocating that the United States stayout of war Krueger said that thereare only three alternatives whichwould solve the unemployment prob¬lem. Using the war boom to solveour economic program either by re¬arming or by selling abroad will onlylead to our entrance into the war anda totalitarian state here after thewar, since we can not stop arming ordemobilize the soldiers without wide¬ spread unemployment.Keep the EmbargoThe only sound way of staying outof the war is by a strong embargoand by putting the country on an ex¬pansion program that would be largeenough to employ the unemployed.This would necessitate the furtherentrance of the government into eco¬nomic fields.If the United States sells on a cashand carry basis England has onlyabout eight billion dollars cash inthis country to work on. On the basisof 1916 this will only last a year andthen so as not to create widespreadunemployment credit would be ex¬tended. Then soldiers would followthe dollars, Krueger concluded. SONOTONE ** ®NOON TO MIDNITK25r to 2:00; 35c to 6:30; S5c Evenings—NOW SHOWING—ANNABELLA (MRS. 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Dessert and drink..COLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 Woodlawn Avenuepeace.Yet today with the utmostsadness and the best will in theworld towards humanity menare butchering? men. In the name j The Whew! of the Week is that, neithei’ Deadman, Perry, or Merriam^ has been mentioned in the Bazaar yetthis week. The Maroon thought it. was thi'ough with them last year; butI no, up they pop to hog the space ina hungE-y column. Personal ToCAP & GOWN SALESMENYou will have a few more days to offer theCombination Cap & Gown - Pulse - Student Hand¬book proposition to the campus for $3.95; a netsaving of $1.00. Immediately, statistics show thatthe greater part of the student body decides laterto buy Cap & Gown and thereby loses the benefitsof the early low price.P.S. MONDAY THE 26th IS THE FINAL DEADLINEr IMPERFECTaMv. _ IiTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939 Page ThreeJUidenz Lashes Out atImperialist^'' WarriorsCommunist DefendsRussia, Attacks Brit¬ain.“Which side are you on?” LouisBiidonz. editor of the Midwest DailyRecord, asked “intellectuals” on theQuadrangles last niprht in MandelHall. “Are you supporting war or—imperial capitalism or theworkers ?”Discussinj? “The American Peopleand the Imperalist War” Budenz, a'member of the Communist party,spent most of his lecture time in de¬fense of Russia and in bitter attackagainst British and French imperial¬ism. Claiming that the Soviets have ‘been the consistent champions ofpeace, and that Britain has encour-1aged Hitler repeatedly with the hopethat he would eventually attack Rus¬sia and destroy communism, Budenzscoffed at the Allies’ claim that they 1are fighting the war to stop Hitlerism |and to save Civilization. ISaying that the Poles in the west-1ern Ukraine and white Russian areas'have rejoiced at the entry of Russia !into their country, Budenz said also |that the causes of war are now over.He stressed that Americans shouldkeep out of the “Imperalist” war—that their battle was in the crushingof monopolists within the UnitedStates, and that their fight should beto preserve civil liberties. Sun ValleyOffers YearRound Swim,Kofiifiees— j(Continued from page one) ^One of them, a German refugee, jwas last heard of in Switzerland. Re- |)H)rts coming to the Dean’s Office in-j(iicate that he is having trouble get- I(ing a passport. The second of them |is here in the States—but where inthe rotates? The third was last heardi f in Kngland. .\ close friend calledup the Dean’s office and asked if therehad been any word from him no oneknew what was delaying him. Prob¬ably he could not get a ship. Thefourth, a girl, was last heard from inex-Czechoslovakia. The only way that'-he could have gotten out would haveb(‘en through the Brunn Pass intoItaly. an<l via Italian steamship tothe rnit«“d States.Session—('ontinued from page one)nlit's. .'<tionMn't the noor fellows wh'Acre left holding th" bag after the jlast war get first chance at it? jGranted that the ilebt issue is for- igottcji, what will happen when the |-Mlies run out of money’’ No one willdeny that the funds Britain and ;France have on hand are only a <irop ^in the bucket to what are necessary |Senator Holt of West Virginia rip- ■mil the subteifuge from the UnitedStates proposed “neutrality” when hesaid: “If we are in the war to hel])Fngland, does anyone contend thatwe ai'c going to refuse to sell to h.ng-laml when she runs out of cash.’ Fac¬tories will have stai'ted on a wartimebasis. When Fngland runs out ofcash we will have to make a choiceof closing the factories or selling oncredit. You know what the actionwill be. We will take the next step.”-.I , ♦Another <ianger to American equa¬nimity is propaganda. Bt'cause of com¬mon language and sentiment, the Eng¬lish are in a perfect spot to unleashthe full power of their ballyhoo ma-(hine on the Unite<l States. They<lid in the last war, and their equip-Konvin,, RainerAddress Catholics Open air, warm water pools pro¬vide all-year swimming at Sun Val¬ley, Idaho. Encircled by glass wallswhich protect swimmers from straylold winds, the combination of warmspi ing-water and the sun’s rays servesto keep the pools at comfortable tan¬ning temperatures while the mercuryoutside the walls may read near zero.Both Challenger Inn and Sun Val¬ley Lodge have swimming pools whichare used winter and summer. Whilesome vacationers swim, others nearbymay skate on the recently constructedrink, and still others may go dogsledding, and skiing. There is a ten¬nis court outside for the more stren¬uous, and a variety of parlor gamesare available within both the Inn andthe Lodge for those who seek a purertype of relaxation.The Sawtooth Mountain range inmid-Idaho protects Sun Valley fromthe cold winds which keep all-yearsnow blankets on the higher moun¬tain tops. Among these surroundingpeaks can be found gentle slopes up-<'r which the beginner can get hisski-legs, and longer downhill runs forthe more experienced skiers. A well-staffed ski-school will teach a begin¬ner enough fundamentals of the sportto make him confident on the shorterruns, and will give the more expertinstruction in finer points.The most representative man andwoman, elected by the entire Univer¬sity, will be sent to Sun Valley bythe Daily Maroon. Two votes, onefor a man and one for a woman, goto each subscriber to the Maroon, andtwo votes go to a salesman for eachsubscription he sells. Voting dateswill he announced soon.ment this war is augmented by theradio—a powerful weapon.The campaign is underway already.The propaganda experts have pulledout the old slogan “Save the Worldfor Democracy” which was success¬ful in 1!)17, duste<l it off and addedstreamlining. It is circulating nowunder the banner “Save Democracy.”.Arid the result is alarming.We would be more incline<l to be¬lieve England was sincere if she hadgone to the defense of plucky littleCzechoslavakia, the gamest democracyin the world, rather than to the aidof dictator-ruled Poland.* « *What business does the UnitedStates have in the Euroi)ean war?This is just another boundary dis¬pute. For 500 years Europe has beensquabbling over borders. As long asthere is the racial conglomeration inEurope there is now, theie will berows. It will never be divhled tosatisfy everyone.Why should the United Statesgamble the cream of its young men—potential leaders, artists, writers, busi¬ness men and solid citizens— and thepo.ssibility of a back-breaking debtand resultant depression against thechances of a few paltry dollars, es¬pecially when the cards aie stackedagainst us?CLASSIFIED:n» I'NDKKWOOD POKTABLE—4 month.s old.Excellent condition. E^xceptional bargainat $35.00. Call Ste. 7615.KOOM E'OR RENT—SinKle or double. 7314Constance Ave. Call Midway 10132.FOR SALE—A. B. Dick MimeoBraph Machine,$10. Apply at quadranBle Club.The Calvert Club will sponsor around table discussion of “The Cath¬olic’s Place in the College,” in SocialScience 10(5 this afternoon at 4:30. Aluncheon in Hutchinson Commons willprecede the discussion which will beled by Dr. Jerome Kerwun and Dr.Herbert Ratner.lecture on “F’aith and Reason, ’by I)i-. M. J. Adler is scheduled forWednesday afternoon, October 25, inIda Noyes Library. All Catholics atth(> University are invited.Skull and CrescentSkull and Crescent will hold a meet¬ing tomorrow in Room A of the Rey-ii'd.ds Club at 2:30 to elect officers,David Wiedemann, retiring presidentof the order, announced yesterday. Chicago Festivalof Ancient MusicHear the harpsichords, spinet, vir¬ginal, dementi piano, with strings,flutes, and voices—at the GoodmanTheatre,Bach and Mozart Oct, 17Rameau and Couperin.Oct. 24Music from Old London.Nov 1Hear this music as it was origin¬ally played — on instruments forwhich it was composed — by world-famous artists.The Manuel & Williamson Studios A S U HearsBorn at Year’sFirst MeetingThe ASU opens its work for theyear with a full membership meetingtomorrow at 4:30 in Rosenwald 2.Ken Born, district secretary and mem¬ber of the national executive com¬mittee of the ASU, will speak to stu¬dents on “The International Situationand the ASU.” The meeting is opento all students.With an entirely new slate of of¬ficers to be elected at this meeting,chairman Wayne Barker announced,the ASU plans one of its most activeyears on this campus. To that end themain part of the discussion tomorrowafternoon will be devoted to propos¬als for the year’s work, particularlythat of three commissions. CampusProblems, Social Problems, and Peace,and the social committee. The ques¬tion of the future of the ASU Thea¬tre Group, last year under the direc¬tion of Demarest Polachek, ''Isobe taken up. Freeman Leaves forPost at CaliforniaFrank N. Freeman, who left hisnewly appointed post as Chairman ofthe Psychology Department duringthe summer, is now Dean of the |School of Education at the Universityof California.Professor Freeman served as Psy¬chology head only during the SpringQuarter, handling most of the detailsof transferring his department fromBiological Science to the Social Sci¬ence Division. He left Chicago orig¬inally only to teach at California dur¬ing the Summer Quarter, but whilethere accepted the new position. TheCalifornia climate and the fact thatthe retiren^ent age of the Universityof California is 5 years later thanthat at Chicago strongly influencedhis decision.Forrest A. Kingsbury, Secretary ofthe Department, is carrying the du¬ties of Chairman this year.Freshman ClassMeets TomorroivThe Freshman Class will hold aclass meeting in Mandel Hall tomoi’-row afternoon at 3:30. The assembly,which will concern itself chiefly withthe problem of freshman organization,will feature an address by Dean LeonP. Smith and a discussion from thefloor on the merits of the proposal.The outcome of the plan is entirelydependent upon the attendance at thegathering, and the majority view¬point found to be in evidence there.DmV/fp.s—(Continued from page one) They^re Here"IT'S FORD FOR '40"FORDMERCURYLINCOLN-ZEPHYRALSOAll Makes of GuaranteedUsed Cars/. R. LRVERY6127 & 6529 Cottage Grove Av.MIDWAY 5300 You're on your toes in ourclothes. Dashing, Daring andDifferent.Always Priced Right$8.95 to $19.75Bring your Maroon ad and re¬ceive a pair of our sheer hosefree with each dress purchased.LUCILLE'S1317 E. 53rd St.PHONES MIDWAY 9898-7414WINA Free MealThese Students Won YesterdayHAL ARMSTRONGHELEN LASHRUD WHIPPLECHARLOTTE REXSTREWENTER THE GRIDIRON FREE MEALCONTESTWINNERS PICKED DAILYHe added that after the war startedthe government informed the pressthat they should not mention Italyin their columns.In closing Daiches said he wasgiven the impression that intellectualswere encouraged rather than impede<lin leaving England. Altliough thereis nothing official about this he addedthat this was probably done for prop¬aganda purposes. ^WWWVWWWWAWWW^i THE REC—F.Alec TempletonV26348 “Man with New Radio”^ “Hazy and Blue”!■ (As it would be done5 Open L1746 EINDISPENS iREFERENCE BOOKS r uit YUUJDICTIONARIES — WEBSTER COLLEGIATE,5TH EDITIONThe best abridged dictionary—110,000 entries. Pronouncing Ga¬zetteer, Biographical Dictionary, Guide to Pronunciation, Rules forSpelling, Synonyms and Antonyms—1300 pages—1800 illustra¬tions.PRICED $3.50OTHER DICTIONARIES—PRICED 25c TO $20.00New Concise Pictorial Encyclopedia—300,000 facts, 3200 illus.Up-to-Date—Authoritative Price $1.79Complete Rhyming Dictionary—Wood Price $1.89Medical Dictionaries—Gould—Stedman—Dorland.. Price $7.00Foreign Language Dictionaries—Wide Selection—All PricesRo^et'i 1U THESADRVStiH ENGLISH VkORPS t{ i| AND PHPVSIS These $1.00 Reference Books Should Be inEvery Student's Library—FitzhuRh—Concise BioRraphicalDictionaryCrabb—EnBlish SynonymsVizetelly—Desk Book of Errors inEnBlishVizetelly—How to Speak EnBlishEffectivelyKoBet—ThesaurusKleiser—Similes and Their UseWords W'e MisspellWoods—The Writers Handbook ONLY$1.00EACHTHE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA—PRICE $17.50WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311E. 57th St. - Open Eveningsn=T IN ORIGINALPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSFirstandTenBy LES DEANOne by one the Maroon regularsare being whittled down by the oldnemesis of injuries. Star tackle DaveWiedemann is sure to be on the side¬lines this Saturday, and trainer WallyBach does not think that Bob Howard,first string fullback, will have recov¬ered sufficiently from his shoulder in¬jury received in the Wabash game topermit his playing against Harvard,One ray of hope though, is the factthat Harvard has a relatively inex¬perienced team composed of an ab¬normally large proportion of Soph¬omores.In McDonald and Spreyer, the Cam¬bridge team has two fine backs. Mc¬Donald, who is this year’s Crimsoncaptain, was instrumental in bringingabout the rout of the Maroons atCambridge last season. Spreyer is thebig gun of the Crimson’s aerial at¬tack—in fact. Coach Kyle Anderson,who scouted the Harvard-Bates gamelast week, felt that without Spreyer,Harvard would have very little to of¬fer in the air. LM Staff ChoosesFive CheerleadersThe intramural staff selected fivemen to take charge of all cheerleadingyesterday afternoon in Stagg Field.The men who successfully demon¬strated their ability at the tryoutsare: Head cheerleader. Bud Aronson,veterans Charles Brown and MarshallBlumenthal, and newcomers AllanGreen and Wayne Barlow. Green isa junior and Barlow is a freshman.TABLE TENNISA Quarter Table Tennio Tourna¬ment open to both men and women isto take place in the table tennis roomof the Reynolds Club with playscheduled to start October 17. Pros¬pective entrants are asked to leavetheir names at the desk in the club’stable tennis room as soon as possible.An entrance fee of ten cents will becharged which will cover the cost ofplay during the tournament. Fourtrophies and a consolation prize willbe awarded. Touchhall Starts; FraternityGames Today, Others Next WeelFour games in the Fraternityleague this afternoon and two moretomorrow pry open the lid on intra¬mural touchball this fall. The Dormi¬tory and Independent leagues do notbegin their play until next Wednes¬day,The University champion of lastyear was the Bar Association, whichdefeated Delta Kappa Epsilon, 13 to6, in the finals. Most of the best menon these two teams are gone thisyear, however, so any repeats byeither of them will be only after ahard-fought search.The winners of the Dormitory and iIndependent leagues meet at the closeof the season to determine which shallplay-off against the Fraternity cham¬pion for the University title.Participation points, medals, and!trophies will be awarded to both theleague and University title-holders. ,Robert Mathews is in charge of thetourneys this year. i TODAY’S GAMES3:00 Alpha Delta Phi vs. Chi PsiPhi Delta Theta vs. Zeta BetaTau4:00 Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Kap¬pa SigmaPhi Kappa Psi vs. Pi LambdaPhi.SINGING — BEL CANTOVictor CarellMaestro of the Italian Schoolhas opened a studio at5655 S. Drexel Ave.Coaching in opera, oratorio, radioand concert workFOR INTERVIEW 6, AUDITIONPhone Plaza 3285 Students!!SAVE FROM 20% TO 50% ONYOUR LAUNDRY BILLMENDING — DARNINGBUTTONSSHIRTSCOLLARS, StarchCOLLARS. SoftUNDERSHIRTSDRAWERSUNION SUITS 10cPAJAMA SUITS 20cSOCKS, per pairHANDKERCHIEFSTOWELSMETROPOLELAUNDRYWESLEY N. KARLSON, Prop.1219-21 EAST 55th ST.Phone Hyde Pork 3190Between Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.WHY STALINWAMTSWARIN EUROPE^ By radio from Paris, just as this issue of the Post went to press,came the real explanation of Stalin’s stratejiy in signing his pact withHitler. Was the real coup German —or Russian? Read why Stalinengineered a cold-blooded plan to sacrifice international communismand plunge Europe into war.Stalin Over Europe by DEMAREE BESSFiMithaU—(Continued from page one)When asked to explain the suddenrise in freshman players. Athletic Di¬rector T. Nelson Metcalf indicatedthat the situation was not an un¬precedented one. He attributes oneof the leasons to a football cyclewhich for some vague reason cau.sesa sudden increase in prospects everyfour or five years.“Of course,’’ he added, “the factthat more men are out for footballdoes not make it a better squad. How¬ever, there are several men who haveshown promise and it is pi-obable thatthis year s group will develop into abetter freshman squad than the onewe had last year.82 Uniforms Ussued“Despite the fact that 82 uniformswere issued, several men have failedto report regularly although we havebeen able to put three or four fullsquads on the field daily.“Still another cause may be attrib¬uted to the fact that alumni appre¬ciate the athletic .situation at Chicagowhere an average player has a betterchance for participation than he wouldat a more-noted athletic institution.Consequently, more average playersare coming to Chicago. Talking-up’of the University by alumni may havebeen an important factor.“At any rate,” he concluded, “theUnivepity has in no way altered itsathletic policy to enable more footballmen to come to Chicago.”Pulse ContestThe business staff of Pulse will an¬nounce a contest at noon tomorrow tothose freshmen and sophomores whoshow an interest in the contest bycoming to the Pulse’s new office, KlLexington Hall, at that time. Pulsestates that the contest will provemost beneficial to all contestants. BURIED TREASURE! Buried deep on a tinyisland off Nova Scotia is a treasure hoard whichhas baffled diggers for 144 years! And the deeperthey dig, the more excited they get at what theyfind. Here’s a mystery story that rivals Capt.Kidd’s. The Money Pit by PARKER MORELLTROUBLE AT 2 A. M. Gangsters tipped offTony Reseck, house detective. ‘‘Get that girl in14A out, flatfoot. She’ll lead trouble to you.”But Tony decided to go meet the trouble. A dra¬matic short story. I'll Be Waiting by RAYMONDCHANDLERSECRETS OF A FOOTBALL “REF.” how do«he know where the ball is on trick plays? V/hat“secrets” do coaches tell him in the dressing roombefore the game? Here’s an amusing play-by-playdescription of his job by one of the griiiiron’sbest-known officials. I'm Always on the Spotby WILLIAM H. (Red) FRIESELLTWO-GUN SLAPPEY RIDES AGAIN! rsethechampeen cullud cowboy of the world!” Thoserash words were to get Florian Slappey a job atthe Bar-Nothing Dude Ranch. (Ah, wicked,wicked fate!) A short story by OCTAVUS ROYCOHEN“IN THIS CAGE IS A SOUTHERNGENTLEMAN.” That’s what the card said onthe strange present Colonel Venus was sending toSouth Carolina. A short story that will entertainyou with a sport kings enjoy. The Venus Mug¬wump, by HERBERT RAVENEL SASS HI-YO, SILVER! Millions of people hang on hiswords — but only a handful know what he lookslike! Who is the Lone Ranger? Who’s the “brain”behind him ? The Post brings you the phenomenalstory of Public Hero No. 1. By J. BRYAN, IIIONLY A FANATIC WOULD GO FISHING!It seemed odd that the stranger who charteredthe Poseidon was so set on braving the Gulf ina storm. And seemed pleased even when he losta whopper! A rare short story of the human side ofbig-game fishing. Blowing East by PHILIP WYLIE“SUBMARINE TO STARBOARD!” chiercun-ner’s Mate Terry Sullivan, U.S. N., had his orders.“Go aboard the windjammer Cytherea and seeshe gets to Europe safe.” What could he do tosave this lumbering old “pickle tub” carrying onlytwo thr<*e-inch guns?. ..An exciting sea adventure— And Iron Men by ALLAN R. BOSWORTHCAROLINA ROMANCE. The first flush was onthe peach fruit when Charles and Tamar drovehome — ^e to buy up pottery, she to dazzle allwith this stranger she had met. But Ame, waitingfor them, had no welcome in his look.. .Tlie storyof a woman’s choice. I Am the Clay by RUTHBURR SANBORN“I RUN A GARAGE — heaven help me!" Youpark your car in garages .., but do you knowwhat you do that drives the men w-i-l-d? A garageman with a sense of humor clears up those horridmysteries of “Who dented my fender?” and “Wholeft the key on?” Read "It Was All RightWhen I Brought It In"AUTOMOBILE ANNOUNCEMENTSThis is Automobile Show week in New York, and this week s Post camesa record number of advertising columns (largest in eight years). Youwill find a thriUing display of automotive news for 1940. Noti^ espe¬cially the color advertisement on pages 116 and 117, “America HitchedIts Wagon to a Car!" Get your copy of the Post today.THE SATUppAr EVENING POST