Batlp iHarooitVol. 40, No. 10 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 Price Three CentsBullSession* * *By JIM PETERSON Anaiy^sFactors Smith Says Nozi DefeatWill Stop FascismAffecting PolicyTowards War 11 Political UnionDebates ArmsEmbargo Today(Editor'H note: Become of the wide-siDTod interest in the Communistliars on the present war the DAILY)IARGON is presenting this first inn series of articles hg the presidentol the Communist Club.)('ommunist Attitude Toward the2nd Imperialist WarThe war that has broken out inKurope is the second Imperialist War.The rulin}? classes of the bellijrerentpowers are equally jfuilty in bringingthis bloody crop to the harvest.To understand why Communists re¬fer to this as an imperialist conflict,it should be remembered that a queer,one-sided, creeping war has been inprogress since the Japanese invasionof China. A tightly knit trio of ag¬gressive imperalist states began tocontest for a “place in the sun.” Their(ieniands and their aggressions wentvirtually unchallenged by the greatpower.s—with the single exception ofthe Soviet Union. The wars in China.Kthiopia, and Spain, and the brutalannexations testify to the one-sidedim])erialist character of this creepingwar. For there was ranged on the onevide the Fascist bloc, with the inten¬tion of securing for its finance capitalcliques the markets and raw materialsof the world. .And on the other sidewere peaceful peoples, struggling fortheir homelands and for an extensionof democracy.The “victors” at Versailles have al¬ways been imperialists. They gainedhegemony over the world; they cre¬ated a European balance of pow’erto suit their tastes. Why, then, didthey acquiesce in the coming to powftrof fascist imperialism?It was for a double purpose thatFrench and British ruling circles notonly acquie.sced in but actively con¬nived at the growth of fascism. First,they wanted a gendarme in Europe,the Europe which they had subjugatedand made passive, but which w’ouldhe torn from their grasp, along withtheir colonies, if the fires of revolu¬tion then smoldering were allowed to(lame. So Britain worked at Nazi re¬militarization and gave Germany afavorable military ratio. Lord Roth-ernlere crudely spoke of the necessityfor supporting the Nazis as a bul¬wark of “civilization” in the east.I.loyd George, with his piercing anal¬ysis, spoke for the Conservative Par¬ty in the House of Commons in 1935.He admonished his colleagues to un¬derstand that National Socialismwould protect the class interests ofthe western rulers. However, actionsspeak louder than words, and it is nothy innumerable press statements thatthis point is clinched, but preciselyhy the actions of British imperialismand by nothing else. By capitulationafter capitulation, and betrayal afterbetrayal the satiated imperialists fedthe monstrous system that they hadhelped call into being. Seemingly thiswent on to their own detriment.* * ^But in reality it never was to theirdetriment that they acted as they did,and this raises the second side ofBritish diplomacy. Although sacri¬fices and betrayals had seen smallerstates swallowed, British territorywas in British hands, even if Strategi¬cally “threatened.” Feeding the au¬tarchic imperialists was good policyso long as certain small states couldbe made the sacrifices, and particular¬ly so long as the direction of thisexj)ansion could be steered and guided.It was the Chamberlains, the Delad-iers, the Hoares, the Bonnets, and theWilsons who attempted to re.solve thiscontradiction by directing fascist ag¬gression against the USSR. Out ofthis conflict they and the class theyrepresent planned to emerge as worlddominators.One has only to recall the notoriousnon-intervention committee whichstrangled Spain, or the sellout ofCzechoslovakia, to understand that totry to ascribe idealism to this sort ofhypocritical double-dealing is politi¬cally ignorant. To picture Chamberlin(Continued on page two) “America will be most likely to stayout of the present war if Germanyloses, and if the war ends within sixmonths,” concluded professor of In¬ternational Relations Quincy Wrightafter a careful analysis of the factorswhich might cau.se this country to en¬ter the war. Wright spoke on “Amer¬ican Policy in the Face of EuropeanWar” at the fir.st meeting of the Cam¬pus Peace Council yesterday.Wright added that bethought theseconsiderations had caused the Roose¬velt administration to favor helpingthe allies as much as possible, thoughthis has not been stated publicly.Wright also favored repealing thearms embargo, for the most impor¬tant consequence of this, he saidwould be to give Britain and Francea supply of airplanes much greaterthan that of Germany. And domina¬tion of the air, he continued, usingPoland as his proof, is the most im¬portant factor in winning a short war.Wright stated that in Americanpublic opinion there is a “short run”and a “long run” attitude toward thewar. The short run attitude is that ofrunning away from the situation, thepeace at almost any price idea ex-emnlified by Britain in the Munichand Ethiopian crises, he said, whichcorresponds to the isolationist atti¬tude. But what he calls the long runattitude is that the United States hasan obligation to help maintain or re¬store international law and order asa basis for a permanent peace. And hefeels that this latter attitude wouldgain the ascendency if Britain andFrance seemed to be losing the war.Among the things which might getus into the war Wright listed inci¬dents and economic interests as beingrelatively less important than polit¬ical interests and the psychologicaltrend in neutral countries towardswar mindedness as the conflict pro¬gresses. Neutrals always get kickedaround a lot, he said, and as warseems more and more normal ratherthan abnormal, people’s opposition toit decreases. Thomas Vernor Smith believes thatthe spread of the totalitarian form ofgovernment will be prevented if Ger¬many is defeated in the present worldconflict.Smith, member of Congress andprofessor of Philosophy at the Uni¬versity, expressed this opinion whenhe filled out one of the ballots used inthe Daily Maroon student opinionpoll last week. On this question hediffered with the students who voted301 to 172 against the propositionthat the fate of the totalitarian formof rule hinges upon the success orfailure of Hitler.Favors Cash and CarryHe agrees with the undergraduatebody in favoring cash and carry, forwhich he has recently stumped, andin opposing American participation inthe war under the present conditions.As does a slight majority of Univer¬sity students. Smith favors the in¬crease of ai-maments and the exten¬sion of armed forces in the UnitedStates at the present time.Smith’s ballot showed that he wouldbe willing to fight if the UnitedStates, any of its territorial posses¬sions, or any country in the westernhemisphere were attacked. In thesej answers he agreed only partially with.students, who showed that they wouldfight only if the United States properwere attacked.On the last two questions whichasked whether he would fight if.American maritime rights w'ere vio¬lated, or if it became apparent thatFrance and England were in dangerof defeat. Smith was doubtful.Record ConcertsThe noon time record concerts inSocial Science 122 will be postponedfor about 10 days, according to theMusic department. The delay’re¬sults from mechanical adjustmentswhich will probably be completedwithin the week. A further an¬nouncement will be made when theconcerts begin.Refuse to Aeeept ResignationOf Soplionisha BreckenridgeSocial Service .Administration pro-fes.sor Sophonisba Breckenridge’s res¬ignation from the League of WomenVoters, on the grounds that she dis¬agreed with their ai ms embargo pol¬icy, was not accepted and she willcontinue to be a member of their or¬ganization.A long time member of the Leaguewhich she considers a great organi¬zation, Miss Breckenridge wasprompted to resign by the fact thatshe was unable actively to pai-ticipatein the organization and thus be ef¬fective in the minority opposition theLeague’s endorsement of the repealof the embargo.Plugs for EmbargoAn active opponent of the embargorepeal Miss Brec’Kenridge feels “thatalthough the neutrality act is not allit might be, this is not the time torepeal it”. The repeal means. MissBreckenridge added, nothing less thanan alliance with Great Britain andFrance. “We should at this time keepto ourselves”, she said.Although she believes “In a planfor world order” but she does not feelI that we should pull “Chamberlin’si chestnuts out of the fire.”I Miss Edith Abbott, head of thei School of Social Service Administra¬tion, concurred with Miss Brecken¬ridge in her attitude towards theLeague of Women Voters embargorepeal policies and expressed herselfas greatly against the policy of “so-called Collective security, which ofcourse, for the United States, is notsecurity at all, but the direct road towar”. Representative MenNominated-”SeekWomen CandidatesNine fraternities have nominatemen whom they consider to be repre.sentative University students anwhom they hope to send to Sun Valley under the auspices of the DailMaroon. This paper, in connectiowith its subscription drive, is invitinall interested in the University tdemonstrate what sort of a man anwhat sort of a woman they consideto be most representative of the aim:ideals, and facilities of the school.Alpha Delta Phi has nominateJohn Davenport, Delta Upsilon hanominated Dick Trowbridge, ZetBeta Tau has nominated Art LoewjPhi Delta Theta, garnerer of a recorpledge group last year, will swing itaggregation behind Gordon MurrajPsi U has chosen to back Chuck Pfeitfer. Pi Lam hopes to vote as a mafor Jerry Abelson. Phi Psi contributoii Bill Macy to the nominees’ lisiDelta Kappa Epsilon hopes to elecJim Anderson, and Phi Sig will sponsor Mel Rosenfeld.Sun Valley, Idaho, new all-year ouldoor playground for America, will bhost to the man and woman to belected in the Daily Maroon poll. Aexpenses paid, the two will be givea taste of the new kind of vacatiowhich the Union Pacific is offering tthe people of the nation.Each .subscriber to the Daily Maroon will receive two votes, one forman and one for a woman, and eacsalesman will receive two votes foeach subscription he sells. Votin:dates will be announced soon. R. Redfield onPrimitive Law IsLecture Opener“The most important generaliza¬tion we can make about law in primi¬tive societies is that there was notmuch of it.” This was the conclusionof Robert Redfield, professor of An¬thropology, and dean of the divisionof the Social Sciences, speaking to anoverflow audience in Law North yes¬terday afternoon. He was the first tobe sponsored by the Law School.Nevertheless, Redfield spent thebetter part of an hour tracing the de¬velopment of law in various primitivecommunities, some of which was thebasis of our own law forms. Twopoints which he stressed as importantin understanding the forms of primi¬tive law were the strength of super¬natural sanctions, which tended tomake unnecessary secular sanctions,and the importance of bodies of kin¬ship in matters of controversy, whooften meted out the traditional pun¬ishment themselves. The more power¬ful “conscience” of the primitive manwas probably directly traceable tothese two phenomena of early moral¬ity.The large part played by ceremon¬ial in the first manifestations of lawforms, according to Redfield, canhardly be overestimated. It was thiswhich chiefly led to the systematiza¬tion of indemnities to form differentcodes of law in early times, and onthe other hand probably retarded the(Continued on page four)IFreshmen DiscussOrffanization atAfternoon Meetiiip^To di.scuss possible class organiza¬tion a meeting of freshmen will beheld to<lav in Mandel hall at 3:30.The session is sponsored by the coun¬cil of the freshman class of ’42, theFederation of University Women, theFreshman Orientation Committee, andthe Student Social Committee.Featured speakers are Leon P.Smith, dean of students in the college,and Allen Dreyfuss, president of lastyear’s freshman class. Dreyfuss willreport on the advantages and disad¬vantages of the freshman class. Thefloor will then be thrown open todiscussion as to whether or not theincoming class will organize.F.S.L. Co-operativeThe F. S. L. which is co-operatingwith the council to sponsor the meet¬ing will amalgamate with the classif they decide to organize. At a meet¬ing of the scholarship freshmen DeanSmith suggested that they get to¬gether in order to hear outstandingfaculty men and the formation of theF. S. L. was the result. When thefreshmen who organized realized thatthere was a freshman class last year,they decided to join with the lastyear’s council.Business SchoolStarts Social LifeAn Open House at Ida Noyes fea¬turing the music Bob Cooney plusswimming, ping pong, and othergames starts the Business School’ssocial season tonight. The OpenHouse, lasting from 7:30 to 11:00 isstrictly a no-date affair with mem¬bers of the Business School and theirguests admitted free.Members of the Schoool of Businessfaculty, together with the StudentCouncil, will receive in the lobby from7:30 to 8 and one or more of thecouncil members will be on hand atthe various entertainment areas dur¬ing the evening. Refreshments willbe served in the second floor lounge. Union Usen of Conoressional Bill for **Zip**Reviving after a .summer of dor¬mancy, the University of ChicagoPolitical Union will hold its openingmeeting of the .sea.son this afternoonat 3:30 in Law North. With copiesof bills sent from Congress in hand,the members will discuss the resolu¬tion, “Resolved that this Union is infavor of the Pittman Bill” (whichbill advocates the cash-and-carryplan).Over the summer, the Union de-cide<l to discuss political issues froma different tack. Formerly abstractissues were argued pro and con. Toput “a little zip” into the discussions,specific bills from Congress will bepassed out to the people at the meet-,ings, and they will be discussed by thespeakers.Cut Congressional VerbiageBecause Congressional bills are no¬toriously wordy, a redrafting com¬mittee has been appointed consistingof Conservative Dan Gauss, LiberalJoe Molkup, and Radical Jim Peter¬son, whose job will be to pull out themeat of the bills and present it tothe Union for discussion in a morediscu.ssable form.Because freshmen are necessary tothe continuance of the Union, theyare especially urged to attend .its o-pening meeting. Giving the five minutespeeches will be Henry Luccock, DanGauss, Jim Burtle, Joe Molkup, andpossibly Jim Peterson.Party Lines SplitIndicating a complete departurefrom party lines. Liberals Molkupand Burtle will argue pro and conon the resolution, as will Conserva¬tives Gauss and Luccock. CommunistPeterson will probably argue on theI point that the subject of the debateis irrelevant to the main issue ofpeace or war.Possibly changes in the organiza¬tion of the Union will be made lateron. Liberal Chairman Molkup haswritten to other groups which giveembryo citizens a chance to mature,and the executive Committee will con¬sider suggestions for reform of thebody.Fact and FancyMake Fiction—RawlingsBy WILLIAM HANKLA“One of the most common mistakesof beginners in fiction is feeling safein the bosom of fact” declared Mar¬jorie Rawlings last night in the firstMoody lecture of the year.Speaking on the subject of “Factand Fiction” Mrs. Rawlings recountedmany of her own experiences in jour¬nalism, in writing best-sellers and inliving among the peoples of Florida’sscrub-lands. In and out of these livelyand humorous accounts she wove thetheme that a story cannot be madereal with facts alone, but that factsmust be artistically selected andmixed with fancy if the reader is tofeel the reality of the story. “For itis a sense of reality that we expectto come out of fiction, whether fanci¬ful or immediate,” she said.Must Mix Fancy, FactThe proper mixing of fancy andfactual material is the most difficultproblem of the art of fiction. To do itartistically requires both skill andimagination. But since imaginationultimately has its roots in fact or ex¬perience, the writer must draw fromhis own experiences for that artistichandling of facts which makes themseem real and interesting when read.Mrs. -Rawlings most consuming in¬terest in the field of fiction is in thenatural affinity or attachment of realpeople to the background in whichthey live. Finding in herself an affin¬ity for the backwoods of Florida, sheleft journalism and the city to liveand write among the unique peoplesof that region. Here she wrote South(Continued on page two) tPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939dti' Dailu iHarooii> ^ r? CFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTh« Daily Maroon is ilie oihcial scuaeninewspaper 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 Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements 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 3, 1879.REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AVE. New York, N.Y.Chicaso ' Boston ' Los Angeles - San FranciscoBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING. Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESMarion Oerson. William Hankla, Pearl C.Rubins. John Stevens, Hart Wurzburg,Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Bill HanklaProbability andChoiceThose sufficiently awake to lis¬ten hear many answers to ques¬tions of war and peace thesedays. If they want this countryto stay out of war they must getout and work frantically for re¬tention of the arms embargo,they are told. At the same timethey are assured that a cash andcarry plan is the only w^ay toget real neutrality.They hear that under existingcircumstances embargo is im¬possible and isolation is the rem¬edy. Then they are shown how'far off isolation is. They hearthat the United States must stayout of war if only for the altru¬istic purpose of keeping one de¬mocracy alive for the time whenreconstruction comes. Theyhear, also, that unless this coun¬try helps stamp out the total¬itarian menace now it will beoverwhelmed more horribly byit later. And they are told thatif the United States enters thewar it will certainly become to¬talitarian anyway. They aregiven reasons for each of theseproposals. Everywhere they areshown the true plan for the realpeace; the only trouble with theplans is that there are so manyof them and they conflict witheach other.Most students are not politi¬cal scientists or specialists in in¬ternational relationships. Evenspecialists, unless they take un¬usual care to shelter their ideasfrom embarrassing facts, maywell be confused by the mass ofcontradictory propaganda hurl¬ed at them. All the plans offersupporting evidence; but the evi¬dence, too, is contradictory andalmost impossible to check.Without being able to find outwhat is true in these interna¬tional muddles, both the special¬ist and the simple student havedifficulty in deciding what isbest to do.One fact, however, the opposi¬tion of peace programs to eachother should make clear even tothe simple student. When thepartisans of every plan can pointout so many flaws in all theother suggestions, so manydrastic consequences which willnecessarily follow from theadoption of other panaceas;then it seems that whatever thiscountry does or does not do itwill suffer. This is the one con¬clusion that a comparison of theplans leads to. Whatever hap¬pens, war or peace, victory ordefeat, democracy or dictator¬ship, isolation or cash and carry,the United States stands to losesomething.It is too late for us to inquireinto the best course of action: now the search is for the leastbad. The matter is one of prob¬ability not certainty. Becausestudents are probably less un¬sophisticated than other peopleabout the causes and effects ofwar, they should be among themost able judges of probabili¬ties. They should, thereforebe most sceptical about trustingtoo readily any of the panaceasclever rhetoricians are offeringthem.In the meantime, this countryhas not yet felt its losses. Fora while students still have free¬dom to act without the hind¬rances suffering from warbrings. They had better makegood use of it.Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:May I express very sincere thanksto you for answerinj? so fully the let¬ter from myself published in the Ma¬roon of October 4. I was very pleasedto read both your editorial and theinterview with Dean Randall.At risk of belaboring: the point,however, may I extend a few more re¬marks.I cannot see how such measures asprohibiting: the sale of printed matterand the collection of funds, the re¬quirement of an outline of materialdistributed at closed meeting:s, andthe requirement of faculty consent forstudent orf^anization protests can bojustified under the excuse of “econ¬omy”.As a matter of fact, when I wrotethe letter of October 4, I did not knowthat the rules were as string:ent asthey appear to be. They cannot beexcused by saying: that they applyequally to all student g:roups anymore than Hitler’s Enabling: Actcould have been excused as a threatto democracy because it applied toall political parties (save his own).If the rules are used only for thepurposes stated, and faculty advisersare not placed in embarrassing: situa¬tions by the “student protest” rule,then they certainly do not constitutean infraction of civil liberty. Butwithout such gruarantees they poten¬tially are, are they not?I do not wish to be an alarmist andsug:g:est that the University of Chi-cag:o is g:oing: reactionary; on the con¬trary it is a very liberal and prog:res-sive institution.I’m sure we all hope it stays thatway.Hug:h WestonBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:The Travelling: Bazaar in yester¬day’s Daily Maroon stated that therehad been a conflict between me andthe rest of the Pulse Editorial Board,which resulted in the printing: of astory of doubtful merit. Whether ornot the story should have been print¬ed does not matter since the deed isdone. I can only say that Pulse is thestudent’s mag:azine, and we will beonly too fflad to g:ive the studentswhat they want. Any criticism is wel¬come. TravelingBazaarUniversity traffic violation ticketsseemed to mean nothing: to one reg¬ular criminal. For days LymanFlook’s uniformed men, who havebeen devoting the major portion oftheir energy to preventing arson,noticed a car pai'ked in a no parkingzone with a ticket which one of theircompatriots had gently but firmlyplaced under the windshield-wiper.For days they wondered why the re¬peater disregarded the warnings andlet the penalties pile up, until oneSherlock went into action. He dis¬covered that the Professor Moriartyhad been placing the same ticket onhis car and changing the date, so thatfor all his illegal parking he had re¬ceived only one ticket. From this itappears evident that the No Smokingban is rapidly undermining the mor¬ale of our hitheilo flawless police or¬ganization.♦ * *Lee Hewitt, leading man in lastyear’s Blackfriars show, has beencapitalizing on his vocal ability. Afterplacing second in the Tribune SingContest this summer, Lee teamed upwith six other finalists to form theseptet which is now being featuredat the Chicago Theatre. The man whowon the contest had studied with Leeunder the same teacher. It is a mat¬ter of local pride that Hewitt had de¬feated him in one of the preliminariesof the contest.Lurena Stubbs and Wilson Buttonannounced their engagement lastSunday . . . “Wishing Will Make it I So,” might be a good song for theband to practice on ... A bird cameI to the Psi U rushing function Sun-! day . . . after much rushing it finallyI left via the dining room window.* ♦ ♦! We know the Cap and Gown is, financially sound because Harold P.I Wright could afford to splurge four; dollars on signs on the doors. Experti accountants estimate that three of thefour dollars were spent on the pub¬lisher’s name, while the other dollarwent for the names of such lesserlights as the editor and ,the businessmanager.♦ * *Pulse claimed that fullback BobHoward lacks confidence because uf aremark he made to Leach on the lastplay of the Beloit game. Pulse shouldbe glad to learn that Howard was onthe bench during the last play of thatgame, and Bill Kimball was in atfull. Session—(Continued from page one)as a doddering old man who is merelyattempting, in the classic British tra¬dition, to “Muddle through,” is naive.This is clever power politics from thepoint of view of British and Frenchimperialism.(To be continued in tomorrow’sMaroon)Florris Beauty ShopWhere you will meet your best friends"The shop where beauty work is anArt, not just a job."Phone Fairfax 03095523 KenwoodSensible Prices All we ask is a trialToday on theQuadranglesFreshman Organization Meeting:Leon P. Smith, speaker. Mandel Hall,3:30..\SU Open Meeting: Ken Born,“The International Situation and.■\SU”. Rosenwald 2, 4:30.('hristian Y«)uth League: “PersonalTestimony”. Ida Noyes, 7:30.Public Lecture: “Does DemocracyNeed Christianity?” Bond Chapel,11:55.Graduate History ('lub: “The His¬tory of Graduate Examinations inHistory”. Louis Gottschalk. SocialSciences 122, 8.Iron .Mask .Meeting: Reynolds Club,7:10.Ellis Co-op Meeting: Rosenwald 2,7. CHRYSLERPLYMOUTHEarl A. MartinMotors."2(H) Lake Park \v.Dorchester 0715H e ServiceDodfre Desoto PlvmouthChrysler ‘Hood GuaranteedUsed CarsHowever, I do want it clearly un¬derstood that there has been no con¬flict between the other members ofthe Board and me. This statement wasentirely erroneous. The fact of thematter is that I was too busy to givemuch attention to the features in thefirst issue and my colleagues weregood enough to carry out my part ofthe work for me. Anything they didwas with my sanction, and I willshare the responsibility with them.Bob Davis,Feature Editor, Pulse Magazine. ©©©©©©©©©©©Rawlings—(Continued from page one) ©©©©Moon Under, Golden Apples, and The ©Yearling, a best seller. Mixing the de- ©lightful character and way of life ©which she observed in these peoplewith her own enriching imagination ©she has made real life stay real in ©her books. ©Grapes of WrathBesides discussing her own worksin connection with the problem of ©facts in fiction, Mrs. Rawlings men- ©tinned Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath. ©Disbelieving it to be a book of propa- ©ganda, she preferred to believe thatthe country was aroused merely be- ©cau.se Steinbeck was so successful in ©portraying reality by ingenious mix-ing of fact with imagination. RAGLANTOPCOA T TO MAKEYOU SMART AND KEEP YOUCOMFORTABLE. DESIGNEDBY FINCHLEY AND FINELYTAILORED OF RICH, COL¬OURFUL QUADLEY HOUSETWEED. IT CANNOT BEMATCHED IN VAJ.UF.ALSO OTHER MODELS AND SUITS,OVERCOATS, TUXEDOS OR FULL DRESSONE PRICE, *35Chicago, 19 East Jackson BoulevardNew York, Fifth Avenue at 46th StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 Page ThreeHurry! Hurry! Hurry!Xot often does the Daily Maroonpass out money indiscriminately butsome few fortunate students can col¬lect ten cents for their issues of theSeptember 29 Maroon, which, if theyrecall, they received free. Bring themto Lexington hall; don’t all rush.Subscription BooksIn order that more people can buyor sell subscriptions to the Daily Ma¬roon and got to vote in the Sun Val¬ley contest, the Maroon must havesome subscription books. Any sales¬men who have unused books are re¬quested to return them to Harry Top¬ping.They’re Here"IT'S FORD FOR '40"FORDMERCURYLINCOLN-ZEPHYRALSOAll Makes of GuaranteedUsed Cars/. A. LAVERY6127 & 6529 Cottage Grove Av.MIDWAY 5300 Krueger, LavesDehate KeepingU. S. Out of War“How Can the United States KeepOut of War?” will be the topic of adiscussion for Professors Walter H.C. Laves and Maynard Krueger at theHyde Park Baptist church tomorrownight at 8. Dean Brumbaugh willserve as an intermediary in theclinches.All seasoned observers of these twoin battle believe the result will be a(haw between Laves who favors re¬peal of the embargo and Krueger whoasks for extension of the embargo toall war materials. Both are quite sin¬cere in their desire to stay out ofwar for Laves was formerly Directorof the Midwest Office of the Leagueof Nations Association and Kruegeris a member of the National Commit¬tee of the Keep America Out of WarCongre.'^s.Both Laves, a member of the Po¬litical Science Department, and Krue¬ger, of the Economics Department,are frequent participants in the Uni¬versity Round Table. They are saidto be in agreement on the restorationof the cash and carry provisionswhich were formerly in the presentNeutrality Act.The Friday meeting is sponsoredby the South Side Keep America Outof War Committee. This committeehas been in existence for the pastyear and is supported by the YouthCommittee Against War. Admissionto the debate is without charge.INTE^COUEGIATECHeifTMAJ HOl.lDA'/Here’s a great opportunity for studentskiers . . . expert, intermediate ornovice. . . to enjoy a perfect holiday atSun Valley at remarkably low cost. A20-room Skiers’ Chalet will be avail¬able exclusively for intercollegiatecompetitors. Additional new Chaletswill be open to all students, whethercompetitors or not.For only $36.65 you can get Chaletaccommodations and meals for a one-week period, including tickets good onfour ski lifts and six days of racinginstruction for expert skiers. For inter¬mediate and novice skiers the rate isonly $30.65, not including instruction,which will be available at $3.00 perday, or $12.00 per week.Events scheduled for the week ofDecember 25th to January 1st includeteam and individual slalom racing opento men and women . . . also individualcompetition in cross-country racing andjumping. Entries close December 27th.Full information and entry blankmailed on request. As competitor orspectator, take advantage of this low-cost holiday.For complete informationW. P. ROGERS orGeneral ManagerSun ValleyIdaho A. G. BLOOM, G.A.P.D.Union Pacific Railroad1 S. La Salle St.Phone Randolph 0141Chicago, III. Dean Edith AbbotDean Edith Abbot of the SSA willbe the main speaker at the first meet¬ing of the SSA club. Officers of theclub will also be elected at the meet¬ing which will be held at 8, Fridayin the Ida Noyes Theater.Chem Students^AdopfSpanishWar ChildrenThirty students in the Departmentof Chemistry of the University have“adopted” Spanish children throughthe Foster Parents’ Plan for WarChildren, Eric G. Muggeridge, execu¬tive secretary, announced yesterday.Melvin Freedman is acting as sec¬retary of the group. The other mem¬bers follow:Samuel W'eissman, Bernard Block,Leona Woods, Philip Wehner, Rich¬ard Abrams, Aaron Altshul, WayneMarshall, Symon Fourt, Curtis Sin¬gleton, Leon Gershbein, ArchibaldToigo, Theodore Puckowitz, RaymondMesirow, Irving Klotz.Nathan Sugarman, Carl Sandberg,Bernard Horeckor, Louis Slotin, Nor¬man Davidson, Fred Fortress, Wil¬liam Rubinson, Melvin Schultz, Har¬old Jacobson, Gertrude Greenberg,Arthur Jaffey, Sidney Simon, GeorgeBoyd, Robert Platzman, and DorothyDurbin.I More than 100,000 Spanish childrenI still await “adoption” in the Frenchrefugee centers. Already 669 prom¬inent Americans have “adopted”Spanish children through the Plan.They include Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,I Herbert Hoover, Helen Hayes, Efrem' Zimbalist, Tallulah Bankhead, Orson1 Welles, Garson Kanin, and KatherineI Lewis, daughter of John L. Lewis.Any group, or organization or in¬dividual can “adopt” a Spanish childby promising to pay $9 per month Ifor one year.International sponsors of the Plan ;include the Duchess of Atholl, the IEarl of Listowell, the Viscount Cecilof Chelwood, Lady O’Connor. Mrs. |James Roosevelt, Booth Tarkington,Helen Keller and Thomas Mann.Kllis Lo-opt'rativeiMeiiihership Debates|New (constitutionIn search of "legal flaws,” themembers of the Ellis co-op are study¬ing mimeographed copies of theirnew constitution. Although there isgeneral agreement on the main pro¬visions of the constitution, consider¬able discussion can be expected onminor points in the special meetingto be held tonight in Rosenwald 2, at7.The new constitution which substi¬tutes a representative government forpure democracy has already been ap¬proved by the present board of di¬rectors, must be submitted to themembership for ratification before itcan be put into operation.Learn Gregg iThe Standard Shorthandof AmericaRegular Stenographic, Secretarial,and Accounting Courses; also In¬tensive Stenographic Course foreducated men and women.Day and Evening Classet. Call, tarite,vr telephone State 1881 for Bulletin.Free Employment BuremuThe GREGG CollegeBOMB or CBECC SBOBTBAND6 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago ! Blackfriar BoardAppoints SevenJunior ManagersThe Blackfriar Board of Superiorsyesterday, announced the appointmentof seven of last year’s sophomoremanagers to the position of juniormanagers. From these seven, will bepicked the Board to control the 1941Blackfriar show.Those receiving appointments were:Technical, James Reed; Lighting,William L. Kester, Chi Psi; Company,Walter K. Kurk, Kappa Sigma; Pro¬duction, Ellsworth E. Faris, D.U.;Publicity, Chuck Percy, Alpha Delt; Business, Charles Paltzer, Phi Gam¬ma Delta; and John Bex, Phi DeltaTheta.An announcement regarding booksfor this year’s show, to be given inthe spring, will be made shortly.Under the leadership of Ger-hardt Steinke the German Clubwill hold its first meeting in theYWCA room of Ida Noyes tomor¬row at 4. Officers are to be elected.After the business meeting re¬freshments will be served andthere will be singing.FOR RENTNice 4-rooin apartments. 1st floor $37.50month; 3rd flat $35 month. Available nowat 6006 Champlain Avenue. O’Connell, Pros¬pect 1849.wjVar.'M-dWW-’^AvywA-AVdv.v^vwarw-wwjVMAW.SPECIALS!Here are a few of the specials we are featuring for thenext few days.500 Sheets Good Typing Paper •.. $0.49500 Sheets Typing Paper 79 JBEITER GRADES Boxed Social Stationery 59J60 Sheets, 50 EnvelopesThe New (Cardinal Book PropMakes studying a pleasure—believe it or not.We have 24-hour service on the developing and printingof filmsCOMPLETE LINE OF FILMSU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue JPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 •Harvard’s offense operates bothfrom a single winj? and double wingr,and punt formations. The fullback isthe spinninpr or bucking: back in theoffense and handles the ball on manyof the plays. The perfect execution ofthese plays has baffled Harvard op¬ponents since Harlow came to Cam¬bridge four years ago.However, Harvard has lost 15 ofthe 21 lettermen from last year’s teamand promising sophomores and form¬er junior varsity players have filledthe gaps. But it takes time to teachthe intricate Harvard offense to thenewcomers and it is not expected thatthe Crimson will be strong until mid¬season.So draw your own conclusions!Maroon ElevenPrepares ForCrimson TideWith but two days remaining be¬fore the intersectional clash withHarvard Saturday, Coach ClarkShaughnessy put his squad through along drill yesterday in an attempt tobolster the team’s chances against theCrimson.Since two of his most dependableregulars, tackle Dave Wiedemann andfullback Bob Howard, are not avail¬able because of injuries, Shaughnessyhas stressed the aerial attack as thebest means of scoring on the Harvardeleven. Bob Kibele, promising soph-6more halfback, has been put througha strenuous period of training in or¬der to relieve Lou Letts of part ofthe passing burden.Wallace Ottomeyer, a minor letterwinner last year, will help fill the gapat fullback opened by the loss ofHoward. His chief competitors how¬ever, are Bill Kimball and Ted Howe, iwho was converted from guard to av¬erage five yards in his runs againstWabash last week.Should Johnny Davenport be ableto repeat his performance of lastweek, it is not improbable that hewill do much of the ball carrying inan attempt to gain yardage for Chi¬cago. However, Harvard’s line isstronger than that of Wabash and hemay experience some difficulty.Redfield—(Continued from page one)growth of courts. There was very lit¬tle use of the latter at any time, con¬cluded Redfield, and they did not ap¬pear at all until formal, political,tribal organization had come into be¬ing. LIGHT UP... mars always a signal jormore smoking pleasureAll around you, you’ll see that friendlywhit© p&cksg© ... th©t nicflns mor© ©nd mor©smok©rs ©v©rywher© ar© agr©©d that Ch©st©rfi©ld8ar© mild©r and b©tt©r-tasting ...for everything youwant in a cigarette, CHESTERFIELD WINSCo)>yright 1939, LiGGETT & Mvers Tobacco Ca ..MILLIONSDAILY MAROON SPORTSFirstandTen Phi Belts, Phi Psi, DKEScore in I-M Touchball PlayBy BILL GRODYThe Harvard Crimson, in reportingthe game with Bates Saturday statedthat “its team looked unimpressiveowing to sophomore misplays and in¬experience.” It then continued bystating that the Crimson eleven wouldhave difficulty in defeating its morenotable rivals such as Dartmouth,Yale and Princeton; apparently con¬sidering Chicago as a mere warm-upcontest.Even the University of Chicagopublicity department in releasing apress statement said that “the Har-vard-Chicago game is likely to be lop¬sided despite the fact that the twoteams represent universities whichare rated the two leading educationalinstitutions in the country.”* * ILBut to talk to the Maroon players,one might reach a different conclu¬sion. True, they realize they are com¬peting against a superior team butthey expect a closer contest than thatfor which they are being given credit.The spirit in the locker room and onthe practice field has risen consider¬ably since the first game and if fightalone could win a game the Maroonsmight triumph.However, while everyone believes avictory is improbable there are thosein the know who feel that the gamemight be close with Harvard triumph¬ing by only a couple of touchdowns. 7 K T K n n nn T* i point making the score 13-7.£jD 1 , l\up pa f ^^'The last Phi Delt score came on aLambs Lose in First pass from Anderson to Wilcox justRound» ! seconds before the game ended.Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi andDelta Kappa Epsilon turned in vic¬tories in the first clashes among thefraternity men in the Intramuraltouchball league on Greenwood fieldyesterday.The Phi Delts started slowly, butgathered speed in the last half todown Zeta Beta Tau 19-7; the Phi’slast score coming with only 11 sec¬onds to play. They led at half time7-0 on Lloyd Bimson’s touchdown,Bev Wilcox drop-kicking the extrapoint.After Phi Delt Paul Baumgart tooka pass in the end zone to make it 13-0,the Zebes retaliated with a spectac¬ular passing runback of the kickoffwith Wurzburg passing to Fox andthen Fox to Grody for a touchdown.Wurzburg passed to Mitchell for the TODAY’S GAMES3 DU vs. Betas3 Alpha Delta Phi vs. Chi PsiThe Dekes encountered stiffer re¬sistance in the Kappa Sigs, winning6-0. The touchdown came in the firsthalf on an end run and pass fromTraeger to Paine. The teams thensettled down and there was no fur¬ther scoring.The Phi Psis routed Pi Lambda 31-0, Davidson scoring twice for thewinners; first on an intercepted passand later on a pass from MorrieAbrahamson. Wally Beatty, the PhiPsis fleet back, ran around the PiLams for a touchdown and laterpassed to Green for another score.Abrahamson completed the scoring. Women EquestriansFollow Bridle PathsHaving, evidently, recovered fromtheir first ride, the women eques¬trians on campus will try again to¬morrow when they meet for their reg¬ular Friday afternoon jaunt throughthe park. Dressed for riding, themembers will gather for tea andcrumpets between 3:15 and 4:16 inthe third floor sun parlor of IdaNoyes.Reservations for the Friday classesshould be made at least one day inadvance at Ida Noyes or at the Mid¬way Riding Academy after that time.Tarpon ClubInitial tryouts for Tarpon Club,women’s swimming group, will beheld in the natatorium of Ida Noyestomorrow noon and at the open swim¬ming period the same day between4:45 and 6.Members of the fairer sex who cannot report at either of those timesare asked to make arrangements fora swimming test with Miss Carlson inthe front office of Ida Noyes Hall. Students!!SAVE FROM 20% TO 50% ONYOUR LAUNDRY BILLMENDING — DARNINGBUTTONSSHIRTS 12cCOLLARS, StarchCOUARS, SoH 3cUNDERSHIRTSDRAWERSUNION SUITS 10cPAIAMA SUITS 20cSOCKS, per pairHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELSMETROPOLELAUNDRY IWESLEY N. KARLSON. Prop.j1219-21 EAST 55th ST. IPhone Hyde Pork 3190 IBetween Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.i