I. 41, No. 12 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940 Price Three Centsigmas,>uads,giveiSFACPledfse $75 and $50 toIniiiversary Committee;[)rive Quickens.rma and Quadranjcler last nighti $125 to the rapidly swellingrs of the Student Fiftieth Anni-iry committee. At their chapterings, the women’s clubs decidededge $26 and $50 respectively to?FAC.eir action raises to more thanthe amount promised to the Com->e in the first week of its drive..41pha Delta opened the campaignig the fraternities with a pledge150 and the Daily Maroon Boardontrol followed through with apledge.(ienerouH Boyse donation presages a series ofwhich Joe Molkup, president ofrgunization confidently expects to•eceived from fraternities and. The Psi Us have already prom-to add to the fund, and they alongthe Phi Psis are discussing theint which they each will con-te.thorough campaign among theitories, conducted by Dick Phil-and Sally Adams, is being plan<and other organizations, as welldependent students, will be askedg into their collective pockets fortudent gift to the University.Generous Girlsicers of the Sigma are Ruth, president, who will collect herrs’ $75, Betty Ann Evans, vice¬dent, Lois Roff, secretary, Shirley(Uontinued on page two) University EatsTurkey with FDRBoys in blue, and boys in Gray;brother against brother; twice hasthis nation engaged in bitter fratri¬cidal warfare. The first time, in1864, the conflict was over trifleslike states rights. Overshadowingthis, was last years historic strug¬gle to determine whether Thanks¬giving should be on the third in¬stead of the last Thursday inNovember.Time is a great healer. Today,without fanfare, without publicity,undaunted, and unafraid an an¬nouncement has been issued by theUniversity to the effect that thisinstitution will observe the date setby President Roosevelt.Johnson SpeaksOn HO CrisisA non-political talk on a politicalsubject ha.s been promised by WalterJohnson of the Depa’^tment of His¬tory who will speak on “The ElectionCrisis of 1940“ and then lead a dis¬cussion of questions pertinent to theelection, in Social Science 122 thisafternoon at 4:30.The meeting is being held underthe auspices of Youth For Democracy,an organization that is actively sup¬porting the re-election of PresidentRoosevelt, but Johnson stated that histalk will be no summary of the lastseven years nor an attempt to justifythe policies of the New Deal. Ratherhe will deal with the foreign situationand the important ways in which itwill affect the coming election. Indealing with this foreign situation hewill give his interpretation of what(Uontinued on page three) "U. S. Will Enter War," Five OutOf Six Professors Say In PollCampus ResidentsSign for DraftIn Bartlett Gym Jean Roffirollment In First Yearmnish Increases Over 100%Utod Neighbor Policy>een Responsible for LaUn Interest,By JAMES BURTLE)bably as a result of the “Goodhbor Policy”, enrollment in firstSpanish has increased to 130 asared to 61 last year,is year the Romance languages•tment intends to place muchemphasis on Latin America thanevious years. About 40 percent ofnuterials in the elementary field>e drawn from South and Centralrica. While the works of Cer-:s and other great continentalish authors will continue to beIt, an effort will be made to getlinted with the geography, cul-and history of the Latin Amer-countries.Meet Difficultiescarrying out this program, the'tment will be handicapped inal ways. Many American schol-1 continental Spanish find diificul-editing South American writingise they are unfamiliar with theral background, and the collo-is of that region.:’ause Portugese is spoken among: 60 per cent of the South Amer-people, the University at the re-of the American State Depart¬’s division of Cultural relationsTering a course in that lan-e at the downtown college. MissWilliams, the instructor in thee, spent ten years in the servicele Brazilian department of edu-fi- She plans to teach the lan-e as it is spoken in Brazil. German Enrollment SameRumors to the contrary, notwith¬standing, there has been no decreasein enrollment for college German. Ac¬cording to Dr. George J. ten Horn,assistant professor of Germanics,“people still realize that it is valua¬ble in scientific work’’. In the firstWorld War, he said, the trend wasmuch as it is now. There was no sub¬stantial decrease in registration forGerman courses until after war wasactually declared. Dr. ten Horn addedthat if we do again go to war againstGermany a knowledge of Germanmight be valuable. In the last warspecial classes in German had to beformed in the American army of oc¬cupation. “You should”, he said,learn the language of your enemy sohe won’t put anything over on you”. Tomorrow the long awaited regis¬tration day will be here. The Univer¬sity has issued the following an¬nouncement concerning where andwhen to register.1. Persons Required to Register“Except as otherwise provided inthis Act, it shall be the duty of ev¬ery male citizen of the UnitedStates, and of every male alien re¬siding in the United States, who, on jthe day or days fixed for the first orany subsequent registration, is be-' tween the ages of twenty-one andthirty-six, to present himself forand submit to registration at suchtime or times and place or places,and in such manner and in such agegroup or groups, as shall be deter¬mined by rules and regulations pre¬scribed hereunder.” (Sec. 2, Selec¬tive Training and Service Act of1940).2. Time and Place of RegistrationSpecial registration will take placeOctober sixteenth, from 7:00 A.M.to 9:00 P.M. on the second floor ofBartlett Gymnasium for the con¬venience of University students inthe following classifications:a. Those students who are notliving at their legal places ofresidence.(Uontinued on page two) Fear of War Growing;Three Out of Four ExpectAttack..disputed Beauty undisputed.Roff CrownedQueen AtDanceNels Fuqua ToAddress FutureMaroon WritersLisiness Staffthe regular meeting of thean Business Staff today at, Freshman and Sophomoresequested to make application■aff membership. All regularers of the staff are requiredend. The meeting will be heldI Business offices of the Ma-n Lexington Hall. MacNair AddressesForum on JapaneseHarley MacNair, Professor of FarEastern History and Institutions, willspeak before the members of the Stu¬dent Forum on “Some Objects ofJapanese Foreign Policy” this after¬noon at 3:30 in Lexington 6.MacNair is considered the outstand¬ing authority on the Far East in theUniversity; he has spent much timein the Orient and is frequently calledon to discuss problems concerningChina and Japan. Because of the time¬ly nature of this talk the StudentForum especially invites all students,non-members as well as members toattend.Sponsor BanquetAnother important Forum eventwill occur Friday night when thegroup will sponsor a banquet. Mary B.Gilson, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics and William Clark, OxfordCommonwealth Scholar will speak andthe winners of the contest held todetermine the Forum’s entrants in theBradly Educational Conference willbe announced. Tickets at 50 cents maybe purchased in the Student ForumOffice, Lexington 16b. Those chosen few of the Freshmanclass, the Daily Maroon’s freshmen,will hear one of the best speakingprograms the quadrangles have had inmany a year today at the second ses¬sion of the Maroon Training Schoolin Rosenwald two at 3:30.Speakers at the double features af¬fairs will be David Martin, Chairmanof the Board of Control of the Maroonlast year, and Nels Fuqua, campusraconteur and unofficial liason officerfor the University Administration andthe student body.Pointers and TriviaMr. Martin will give the Freshmenthe inside story about extracurricularactivities on the quadrangles, and givethem some pointers on gatheringnews for the Maroon. Bashful Nels,who asked to speak after Dave, hastitled his address, “Impertinences,Footnotes, and Trivia.” And there isno one on the quadrangles who knowsbetter the incidental of the Univer¬sity, past and present, than NelsFuqua.Missing StudentDid Not Use CarJohn Allen, 19, a student in hisjunior year, has been missing sinceearly last week. *His father, E^gar H. Allen, re¬ports he withdrew $250 out of thebank before he fled. His car wasfound near his living quarters at6131 Woodlawn Avenue yesterday.When last seen he was walking acrossthe Midway wearing a Maroon sweat¬er and carrying a knapsack of camp¬ing equipment. As he spent the pastsummer in Colorado, it is expectedthat he is heading in that direction.All reports have now gone to DeanSmith. No reason for his disappear¬ance is known.Allen was formerly a Phi Delta >’ ere is the box score on the recentbv _uty contest, complete with hits,runs, and errors. Jean Roff was dulyelected as freshman queen last Fri¬day night at the Social “C” bookSaddle Shoe Shuffle with her court oftwo, Virginia Aling and Helen Pearce.These are the final results. A summary of the engagement followsErnie Leiser, while writing a Bazaarlate one evening last October 3, gotthe idea that since no one seemed tobe doing anything about promotingthe yearly freshman pulchritudetrack meet it would be fine if a groupof the more perfect specimens wererounded up and put through theirpaces for the benefit of Dale Tillery’sStudent Social Committee.Pulse IncapacitatedWith Pulse on probation and givingno indication of removing itself fromthat embarrassment for some timeLeiser, Tillery and the other studentleaders, John Stevens and RichardSalzmann who conducted the contestfigured that they were qualified todo what the monthly magazine hadconsidered its property for threeyears.Complications arose when RichyJacobs, a Pulse man who owns a cam¬era, proceeded to run a one man showHe flipped around campus, workinghis little lens overtime, finally grab¬bing off a picture of Miss Roff. Thiswas sent to the downtown papers under the pretense that it pictured Chi¬cago’s campus queen.Complications Arise and DissolveIn the commotion Miss Roff volun¬tarily renounced her title of “CampusBeauty Queen” and the student lead¬ers who had originally planned thestunt dunked three of Pulse’s editors,Wally Angrist, Ira Click, and HarrySholl, in the Botany Pond for inter¬fering with the Social Committee’s(Continued on page three) (Resalts Tabulated on Page 4)By DAN MEZLAYMore than 6 out of every 6 Univer¬sity professors believe that the UnitedStates will enter the war, according toresults of the War Poll conducted bythe Daily Maroon. More than 200 fac¬ulty members responded to the ques¬tionnaire mailed out last week. In asimilar poll made of the professorslast spring, 2 out of every 3 profes¬sors felt that this country would en¬ter the war. The increasing propor¬tion of “yesses” in this poll makes itappear that the faculty is becomingmore and more certain that we willparticipate in the World War II.Answer Question on AttackIn answer to the question, “Do youthink that the United States is indanger of an ultimate attack by thetotalitarian states?” However, only 53faculty members said “Yes” while 53said “No.” From this and from thefact that the professors are so surethat we will enter the war, one mayhazard to infer that if any attack isto be made, the United States will doit. To amplify this, it is possible tosay that the United States will enterthe war and that she will do so of herown volition.Almost 90% of those who voted ap¬proved of the statement that the Uni¬versity has an important part it canplay in the program of national de¬fense and that the formation of theUniversity’s defense council was awise move.A vast majority of the facultymembers favored the-present con-'I (Cdntinued on page four)Peacock Smart Gal,Knows Her StonesYou may not know it, but thereare seventy-two thousand stones inRockefeller Memorial Chapel. Thequestion of how many stones thereare in the Chapel came up yesterdayin the form of a guessing game at aluncheon in the Cloister Club.The organizations which sponsoredthe lunch, Ida Noyes Council andWomen’s Federation, gave MargaretPeacock a prize for guessing the mostnearly correct answer. The luncheonwas given to provide an opportunityTheta pledge, and was a member of for “off-campus” university women tothe University band. His father is at meet those who live “on campus” andthe University assisting in the search. | over three hundred women attended. Iron Mask MapsHomecomingDance PlansSettling upon a plan of conductionof its annual Homecoming Dance,Iron Mask met last Thursday nightand accepted the proposal of the Stu¬dent Social Committee to share one-half of the expenses and put twothirds of the profits into the treasuryof the Junior honor society.Clayton Traeger, Iron Mask presi¬dent, broached the offer made by DaleTillery, Chairman of the Social Com¬mittee. Traeger pointed out that so¬ciety’s share of profits this year isgreater than gathered in ’39. Lastyear the Social Committee turnedback a share of profits totaling 50per cent.A Better BreakHe said: We not only get a betterbreak this year on profits but willprobably pull in larger crowd mainlybecause of fraternity pledging on themorning of the dance. Both pledgingand the dance come off November 8.It should be a coming out party forthe new fraternity men. In a way itwill solve the old question of what todo for a pledge party. Some of theactives want to go to a show, otherswant to go out for a little brew, andothers don’t know what they wantto do. This dance of ours will be aconvenient way of settling the prob¬lem.In the course of the meeting twonew members were added to the rolls,Marshall Blumenthal and Jack Fons.Fons won minor letters in basket¬ball and baseball last year. He willprobably figure prominently as amainstay in both sports this year.Blumenthal ranks high as Blackfrairsman and Reynolds Club council mem¬ber.SOCIAL C-BOOKSAll salesmen of Social C Booksshould turn in money or unsoldbooks immediately.('ids. iliyiAiiiiiiiiiMiil iiiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1940'%£ VqiUi TUgAOOTIFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaKO, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Menday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908. at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879. The Traveling BazaarMemberP^ssocioied Golle6icite PressDistributor ofGollebicite Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL. Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors: Chet & DonIntercollegiate IntramuralsSound like a contradiction in terms. Butthey need not be, according to the intramuraldirector of Harvard, and it seems to theMaroon that they might be able to help fill thepartial void in the falls sports schedule causedby the abolition of football.First, an explanation of the term. In politesociety, “intercollegiate intramurals” are called“extramural” athletics. All that these mystify¬ing phrases mean is an intercollegiate elimina¬tion tournament among the winners of intra¬mural championships in competing schools.What the Maroon would advocate as an in¬teresting and entertaining experiment to sup¬plement the I-M program is inauguration oftouchball extramurals in collaboration withsuch other Universities as Loyola, De Paul,Armour, and Northwestern.There would be, we have been told, certainobstacles to an extramural program. It could notbe attempted in conjunction with other Big Tenschools because strict eligibility rules would af¬fect any participants in an “extramural intra¬mural” tournament. It would be unwise to trysuch an arrangement with the Big Ten anywaybecause it would necessitate traveling expenses,and would formalize the tourney unreasonably.There is a further obstacle mentioned tointercollegiate intramural competition. Even ifsuch competition were only conducted in col¬laboration with other schools in the region,there is a difference in rules which would behard to bridge at first. Northwestern teamsuse blocking, Chicago teams do not, for exam¬ple.This last however, is an obstacle that ameeting of the intramural directors of fheseveral schools could settle fairly easily, wethink. Northwestern’s rules must be as satis¬factory as Chicago’s, or they would have a-dopted ours. It should be possible to standardizea set of compromise rules that would work forall schools.If competition among schools outside theChicago region is eliminated, and rules arestandardized, there is only one remaining ob¬stacle in the way of a local “extramural” meetat the end of the regular touchball season. Itis the prejudices of the various athletic di¬rectors against such a scheme.May we present the following argument, inan effort to overcome any resistance theremight be.The very fact that similar programs havedoubled in number in the past few years is agood indication in itself of the worth of suchplans. But they would have additional valueat football-less Chicago in stimulating specta¬tor interest in athletics, as well as stimulatingthe interests of the participants in touchball.Extramural touchball would stimulate a com¬petitive spirit among the schools, and therebylay an increased stress on the intramural pro¬grams. Such an increased stress is importantto a University community which is in gravedanger of underemphasis of athletics. It willgive students some chance for intercollegiatecompetition, and at the same time will notsubject them to the extensive preparation tothe exclusion of outside interests of ordinaryintercollegiate football.Initiation of intercollegiate intramurals intouchball seems to us to have numerous advan¬tages. Its disadvantages seem small, and easy By DICK HIMMELBeati Again.... From the depths of Foster Hall comes Chloe Rothwith a story about her friend and our friend, BeatiGaidzik. It seems the Foster maid slipped into Chloe’sroom one morning and said, “Miss Roth, what do youthink of Miss Gaidzik." Miss Roth, always quick on thetrigger popped through with, “I think Miss Gaidzik isa wonderful girl.” The maid, at that point usheredChloe into Bead’s room, and from under the Gaidzikbed pulled a pair of men’s shoes..... When questioned on the point. Miss Gaidzik,poised on a barstool, smiled and said, “You gotta ad¬mit it’s a good man who goes home barefoot!” Whosaid there was no social life at the U of C?Mr. Wilder and Hat.... Most famous hat on campus belongs to the Presi¬dent, Robert Maynard Hutchins. His hat is distinctiveby the fact that it looks as if it is the same one he usedwhile still a freshman at Yale. It’s brim is constantlyturned up all around .... T’other evening ThorntonW'ilder, playwright, buzzed over to the Maroon officefor an interview. Accompanying him to the door washis friend and erstwhile classmate. Hutch. Greeting thepair was Maroonwoman Peecee Rubins. Mis.s Rubinslooked at Mr. Wilder’s hat. She asked, “Didja steal MrHutchins’ hat”. Wilder blushed and quickly snappeddown the brim. Miss Rubins is not Mr. Wilder’s dream ..JlcuMiXXAAf..HOME AND BACK BYRailway Express!Direct as a “touchdowo pass” is the campus-to-homelaundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. Wecall for your laundry, take it home... and then bringit back to you at your college address. It’s as quickand convenient as that! You may send your laundryprepaid or collect, as you prefer.Low rates include calling for and delivering in all citiesand principal towns. UseRAILWAY EXPRESS, too, forswift shipment of all packages and luggage. Just phoneHenrison 970070 E. Randolph Street CHICAGOAGENCY iXPRESSINC.NATION.WlOi lAlL.AIt SiRVICIThe Social C.... dance was packed. Freshman beauties or no, mostterrific looking girl there was Shirlee Smith in a slinkdress, chubby, and Bob Thorburn . . . Ruth Scott, friendof last year now sharing star bill at Career Insti¬tute with J. Cross, dropped around to visit her oldhaunts with ADPhi Rix Miller .... Beauty queen JeanRoff, asked in the morning that she didn’t have to ap¬pear in front of all those people at the dance ’cause shewas shy. She turned up in a flame red dress .... squir¬ed by Dave Siebert. Maids of honor Pearce and Ailingwere around. Ailing with Cal Sawyier. It seems L’-affaire J. Peacock and Sawyier has gone into 77B ,Helen Pearce with Jay Mullen and a red feather. PaulFlorian, Bill Hochman, and Dave Martin being an im-Dave Martin pressive lookingouter stag line.... F 10 ri a ncoat tailored byGold Medal FlourCo RuthAhlquist beingSocial C’s littlehelper .... DocJampolis pickingit up with Kay('hitenden again. . . . C. Traegerand J.. Moran..... Most spec¬tacular entrancewas made byMary L o u i seR o w la n d whocame in oncrutches andPunk Warfield.... Later shehung her crutches on the wall and hung on to Warfieldfor the rest of the evening on the dance floor .... Itwas really a jolly, jolly throng which went from the CDance toHanley's at Midnight. ... In the back room w^s favorite Betty Rosenheimwith Jim Hoatson .... Carol Mooney with CorkyWickham .... Alf Gentzler with Betty Headland on alate date .... In the ante room was no place to sit ... .Jill Oppenheim and dog and Stud Ruml .... HarryMacMahon, . . , Bob Bigelow and Punky Johnson. , . .And everybody else you’ve ever met on campus...he never got off the floor. ChiPsiAt the AD Phi. . . . menage on Saturday night last waji another good-ish sized crew, made spectacular by Jean Roff surround¬ed by the usual court of likely males .... a crew ofnavy men with shiny brass buttons. One of whom whip¬ped Kay Chittenden out from under Jack Bernhardt’s I By .41len DreyfuasThis is about Chi Psi. Chi Psi doesnot have chapters. It has alphas. Thebrothers do not live in fraternityhouses. Instead, they dwell in lodges.Never do they hang their pins on car¬digans. Instead, upon the damsel ofhis choice the happy Chi Psi doth be¬stow a “sweetheart badge.” The ChiPsis have twenty-three actives, a dogthat doesn’t like people who wearcerise socks and Bill Kester. This,then, is Chi Psi.Emphasize Social ProgramBut there is more. Founded at Un-;ion College in 1841, and celebratingits 100th anniversary this year, Chi |Psi was one of the first college fra- jternities to emphasize the social pro-1gram rather than the literary. 'Thatthe Chicago alpha has ably caught jthis torch is amply evidenced in theannual “Bohemian Party” held after |the last night of Blackfriars. Thisfunction, replete with handlebarmoustaches, suds, and one of the mostelaborate decorating jobs the campusis privileged to attend is a highlightamong fraternity parties.In addition, informal tea dances andthe annual Washington Prom DinnerParty and one pledge formal supple¬ment the first mentioned affair.Keep Down MembershipWith a definite aim of keeping thealpha membership between 25 and .‘15,Ch Psi has had the opportunity to dis¬play a selectiveness few other hou.sesare able to exercise.Bill Kester, Praecentors of Black-friars, Pulse photographer, and Mick¬ey Rooneyish campus card, and BillWestenberg, vice-president of the In¬terfraternity Council and member ofthe Orientation Board are both out¬standing fourth year men.Jack Campbell, DA star, Jim Degan,varsity gymnast. Pierce Atwater, an¬other DA light, Don Marrow’, whogives promise of coming into his ownthis season, Baxter Richardson, swim¬mer and member of the Dolphin cluband Bob Weedfall, number one manon the “B” tennis team, are juniorbrothers in the lodge.Sophomore LightsBob Law.son of Skull and Crescentand the Maroon, Fencer Bob Hull,John Cook, Skull and Crescent, D.A.,Jim Gillison and Howard Helle, or-(Continued on page four) Today on theQuadranglesGraduate Political Science Club annual banquet. Burton Court DiningRoom, 6:30.Fellawship of Reconciliation. SwiftHall Commons, 12:30.Christian Science Organization.Hilton Chapel, 7:30.“The Election Crisis of 1946” byWalter Johnson. Social Science, 202at 4:30.Poetry Group. “Amy Lowell and theFar East” by Florence Asycough Mac-Nair. Wieboldt, 205 at 4:00.Foreign film. “Thirty-nine Steps”.International House 4:30 and 8:.30p.m.Meeting ofPrivate diningClub, 12:15.Mathematics Club. “Green’s Lem¬ma” by Assis. Prof. Reid.Board of Libraries,room of QuadrangleRegistration—(Continued from page one)b. Tnose whose homes are in Chi¬cago, but who are living at ornear the University and not attheir homes.No special registration is accordedstudents who are living at home un¬less in commuting daily to and fromthe University they leave their home.sb<*fore 7:00 A.M. and return after 9:00P.M.SFAC-(Continued from page one)Borman, trea.surer, and Dorothy Te-berg, rushing chairman.In charge of raising the Quads $50will be president Shirley Burton, vice-president Mary Osborne, secretary,Mary Elizabeth Snow, treasurer Mar¬gery Brooks, and rushing chairmanLucille Hoover.S and C Meets toElect IndependentsBoard Makes FisherMaroon Juniorto overcome. With such the case, we feel justi¬fied in asking Chicago’s athletic faculty to giveour idea serious consideration, and to communi¬cate it with the athletic heads of the otherschools in the Chicago area to find out howthey react to “extramurals”.E. S. L. Mark Fisher was promoted to thejunior post of Editorial Associate onou- 1 o -iL -xt. 1 ..... .1 Maroon, the Board announced atschnozzle Shirlee Smith with Dick Philbrick only Ltaff meeting yesterday.Don W ilson was in there fighting hard .... A terrificband which often plays for Alpha Delt patrons . . .Bob Mathews and Annie Haight .... Bud Aronsonstarting in on Betty Rosenheim .... Jay Fox keepingit up with Chloe Ruth . . . Ruth Wehlan made an en¬trance .... Dick Blakslee picked Dorothy Donovanfrom out of the freshman class. Huffaker stagged it!. . . . Not Sally .... Pat and Bob Wasem relishing therespectability of being able to chaperon .... LouiseHuffaker with Johnny Davenport, squelching those ru¬mors .... Betsy Kuh and Jerry Morray . . . AD Phipledge Higgins learning fast. He was with B. Van Liew, Fisher is the second sophomorenamed this year for the job tradi¬tionally earned only by juniors, DickPhilbrick having been selected byIdst year’s Board as an Editorial As¬sociate.He received the promotion whichentitles him to two per cent of theMaroon’s profits because of excellenceof work so far this quarter as w'elias constitent effort as a freshman.An independent student, he lives inJudson Court. A meeting to elect Independents tomembership in Skull and Crescent willbe held today in the Reynolds Club.Other issues such as Victory Vanitiesand the Freshman-Sophomore Tug-of-War will also be discussed and de¬cided upon. Suggestion for the pub¬licity of these events will also be con¬sidered and some publicity programwill be adopted. All present membersof the order ore cordially invited toattend, in fact are exhorted to do .so.The meeting will convene at 2:30 inthe third floor lounge.Social ScientistsThere will be an important meet¬ing of students in the Social Sci¬ence Division who are preparingfor teaching at 3:30 Thursday inSS302.All students concerned with stateand regional requirements forteaching, with requirements forthe Secondary School or JuniorCollege Certificates granted by theUniversity who plan to take prac¬tice or apprentice teaching in theSocial Sciences this year shouldattend the meeting without fail.TkL. ITHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1940 Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON SPORTSChicago Plays11-Man FootballTo Scrimmage SmallerSchools Who Want Mid*Week Practice,To the joy of sardonic metropolitansports writers, eleven-man footballhas returned to the quadranjfles. Tobe sure it has returned in the formpf practice scrimmajfes between apick-up Maroon team and any schoolHesirins: mid-week practice sessions,but to our metropolitan colleajfues itis a signal to bejrin once a^ain a tor¬rent of ridicule.Friday such a pick-up squad scrim¬maged ajrainst the American Collejfeof Physical Education. The score was12 to 6 in favor of the Physical Edboys. Chuck Boyd passed to Bill Oost-enbrujr for the Chicapro score.Two Leai^uesThe plan of allowing: some of theboys to scrimmapfe outside teams wasadopted because of the bip: differencebetween the two prroups who are play-int: six man football. There is onecroup of about 25 who have quite a bitof experience and ability. The othercroup of about 40 fellows have leasexperience, ability, and weight. Tohave these two trroups compete on aneipial basis would be obviously unfair.Two lea^ruea have, therefore, beenorcanized, one for each p^roup. In ad¬dition to playinp: six-man p:ames, the“A” leaprue will be allowed to scrim-mace outside teams. These practicesessions are available to any schoolthat desires a mid-week scrimmapte.Most of these will probably be smallcollepres and junior collepres becausehiph schools do not allow theircharpres to play aprain collepres.Wilson TomorrowToday Wilson Junior Collepre willhave a practice session, and AthleticI>ir‘'ctor Nelson Metcalfe and CoachKyle Anderson are trying to find someothers who want the practice.The “B” leaprue will devote its ac¬tivities entirely to six-man footballwith its schedule beprinninpr todaywith two prames on Staprc Field.Because they had been preparinprfor today’s scrimmapre, the teams ofthe “A" league will not open their"ohedulc until later in the week. Golf Day MondayAn All-University Golf Day willbe held Monday, October 21, from8:30 a. m, till 5:30 p. m. at theMill Road Farm Country Club,This is open to faculty membersand students providing they regis¬ter at Ida Noyes or Bartlett Gym.Green fees will be $1.00. As I WasSaying-Ten Class of ’43NumeralWinners TransferY:” Dance-(Continued from page one)arrangements. The problem resolveditself into nothing when matters wentahead according to the first premise,with Miss Roff being presented an en-gravtxi compact by Salzmann and thetwo ladies in waiting. Misses .Ailingand Pearce receiving corsages. By DICK HIM.MELOf the thirty-two numeral winnerson the fre.shman football squad lastyear, ten have not returned to theQuadrangles. Nine of the remainingmen of “the last squad’’ are, however,out for six man football. The.se fig¬ures were compiled yesterday in aneffort to e.stimate what effect the abo¬lition of football has had on the Uni¬versity enrollment.Richard Dolan, Karl Guttler, FredHattenberger, Bernard LaBuda, Rob¬ert Moller, Charles McKeen, EdwardHeller, Robert Stenberg, Peter Nicola,and Robert W'^einberg have not re¬turned to school.Stenberg at MichiganThere is no accurate means ofcheeking just why these men have left.Pete Nicola, who drowned in an acci¬dent several weeks ago, planned toenter Michigan this year, Stenbergdid transfer to the University of Mich¬igan. Robert Weinberg, Psi U, quitschool entirely and went to work.These are only a handful of indica¬tions of where the men have gone.Six man football hooked CharlesBoyd, Robert Cummins, Jack Glad-man, Adam Kosaez, Bob Meyer, BobMustain, Bill Oostenberg, and Dom¬inic Parisi.The indication seems to be that theeliminating of football has not effected.seriously the people who came hereoriginally to play football. Stenbergand Nicola were exceptions. The restcan probably be accounted for in theannual freshman mortality rate.Youth —(Continued from page one)the “good neighbor’’ policy is and howit functions.Give Time to DiscussionThe speaker will also discuss someof the internal questions brought intoprominence by the election, includingthe third term. Ample time will be By BOB LAWSONOne day two weeks ago Chet Hand,i sports editor pro tern, came up withI the bright idea of having a board ofI experts selected from the Maroon[ staff predict the results of ten out-I standing football games each Satur¬day. Bob Reynolds and myself bothheartily agreed to complete the panelwhen approached on the idea. But wedo not think it is such a good ideanow.! The first week wasn’t a bad one for; us. Following a rating system of! which the highest score is the best,I emerged with 15, Reynolds 14, and^ Hand 13. But last week was anightmare for us. Reynolds again got14, Hand 16, and the third member,whoever he is, 10.Reynold.s BetsIn addition to the verbal castiga¬tions we all received, Reynolds lost hisshirt by backing up his prediction thatWisconsin would trounce Iowa. Peoplekeep asking me in honeyed tones howI came out in my predictions, know¬ing full well that Henry McLemorehas a new rival for picking the wrongteam in me. Hand is skulking aroundwith a hang-dog look which is assur¬ance that he, too, has fallen prey tothose unscrupulous beings who not on¬ly read our predictions but rememberthem.Instead of picking the results ofgames between big teams, we proposeto follow the fortunes of St. Ambrose,Randolph-Macon, Redlands, and a fewsimilar teams. Incidentally, who doyou like in the coming Susquehanna-Juniata game?Of interest to University studentsis the showing of Stanford. Under thetutelage of Coach Clark Shaughnessythe Indians have met and defeatedSan Francisco, Oregon, and SantaClara. They are now the only big-timeteam on the Pacific Coast with a per¬fect record.An interesting speculation is thepo-sslbility of “Shag’’ leading Stan-j ford into the Rose Bowl. His materialI is supposed to be good, and he is fur-I ther aided by a tradition that eachnew coach at that school has coachedI his team into the Rose Bowl his firstI year. Here is one person rooting hard; for “Shag’’ to keep this record invio-^ late. He deserves a good team afterj his last few years here.provided for discussion and questionsafterwards.Because this is not merely a “po¬litical” speech and because all spec¬tators will be able to participate inthe discussion Youth For Democracyfeels that it will be a profitable aft¬ernoon for all students, whateverthere political affiliations may be.WHILE THEY LAST!& Gymnastic TeamOutlook BrightBy DON McKNIGHTUnder the expert coaching of Mr.D. L. Hoffer and his assistant, ErwinBeyer, Chicago’s gymnastic teamshows great promise for the cham¬pionship this season. Holding thelargest number of championships inthe Big Ten, Chicago last produced anational collegiate championship teamin 1938 and is about due for anotherone.The nucleus of the 1940 team isbuilt up around the quintet of A1 Rob¬ertson, who placed second in lastyear’s national collegiate tupnblingcompetition and whose specialty is afull twist somersault off the mat; theShanken twins who placed in the 1939N.C. all around competition;- GlenPierre, last year’s team .captain andplacer in the all around event of lastyear; and Jim Degan who shows highpromise on the flying rings.Newcomers PromisingPromising aspirants to the varsityteam this year, include Howie Heller,a top man in his field; H, Ingwerson,a product of Senn High School whichals produced the Shanken twins; LeeTennyson, Bob Monaghan, Tychson,George Lauerman, and Don Robertson.With a little of the following "thatis due the gymnastics team. CoachHoffer will do his bit to turn out an¬other championship crew. The coachis also looking for recruits for theteam and it is promised that if any¬one can produce a gymnastics star,Mr. Hoffer and his assistant can turnthe trick.Metcalf AnnouncesSports ScheduleAthletic Director T. Nelson Met¬calfe announces a new developmentin the squash, badminton, and hand¬ball programs. Daily, Paul Derr,from 2:45 to 3:45, and either Derror Nejson Norgren, at noon, willcoach beginners in squash and hand¬ball or play with advanced players.From 2:30 to 3:30 daily, Coach Er¬win Beyer will help badminton play¬ers on the main floor at Bartlett.STUDENTSYou save 70% to 40% discount on alllaundry brought in and callad tor.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLE LAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.Batwaan Woodlawn and Kimbark Ava.—Opan 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.—WOMEN'S SPORTS SHIRTSGray Sweat Shirts with Zipper FrontU. ofC. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue ClassifiedFOR RENT—Comfortable room for womanstudent, convenient to campus. Phone Dor¬chester 4282.6110 ELLIS AVE., 3rd Apt, Desirable, wellliKhted, nicely furnished rooms in privatehome near campus.BOYS—GIRLS—Earn your way thronch Col¬lege selling high-quality hosiery directlyfrom wholesaler. Large earnings. Rauch,20 West Jackson Boulevard, from 3 to B.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEto* COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tnttnaivt, 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.6.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HignSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Avo., Chicago, Randolph 4347Believeft orA/ot[>y -NCfT IMAGINARY GENII, BUTactual secret ingredientscomeoutofthe bottle andINTO YOUR PEN' WHEN YOU FILL IT WITH PARKERQuink•Rcf.U.8.h(.OC HERE^ANiNltTHATa£M(GS‘cmumtAsITWmiS.,.DOES WHATNO OTHERINKCANDO!^ AG£NTNS2 „"I DISSOLVE GAIT CTlTOOl/.(WoSEPIrteNTLEFr*IDRYQiimk3iXi;uia0tOttfBPERWSTEPPEIHJp 'PTxmmt-m&iyEVAPORADON."AGENTNRS^/1/sryI RETARD EVAPORATION—*THUS KEEP QalnkFROti' V 'DRYING myOUR PEN."- V^^AGeNTN9 4FLOATY I•laOAT DEPOSITS AWAY-/ PimAOnYMAKEQufilkCLEANSE START in AmfpoiKirvma.AndCONTROLTHEFIjOWJ HIS REVOLUTIONARY PEN-CLEANING INK5 CREATED 6Y THE PARKER PEN COMPANYTO GUARD THE FAMOUS PARKER PENS FROMPEN-CLOGGING INKS. GErQumA; AT ANYSTORE SELLING INK AND TRV If-ONLV 154.ITMAKESANY f^N WORK LIKE A CHARM-A PARKER OR ANY OTHER PEN.Believf/iPLEASCIMTCNEINCAAE orPMKCRPEHATJMQMUL HhanOTOLinEOFYWM OFERtCKEWITHQlimA.''^^BaLer-Tha pan-daonlng ink — Quick.TWO KINDS PER I JniE W AS H ,1 hI(?aPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1940S. mil Enter War/’Say Five Out of Six Professors(Continued from page one)scription bill, which goes into effecttomorrow with the registration of 16,-500,000 men. 176 of the professorssaid that it was O.K. while a minorityof 32 expressed their disapproval.Foreign Policy QuestionsControversialThe questions regarding the foreignpolicy of the United States were themost controversial. In reply to thequery as to whether the Europeanforeign policy of the present admin¬istration is leading us into war, 49per cent said “Yes” while 51 per centanswered negatively.Part B of the same question askedif the Asiatic foreign policy of thepresent administration is leading usinto war. To this 48 per cent said“Yes” while 52 per cent said “No.”After rechecking the questionnaireson the foreign policy questions, it wasfound that, in general, those who dis¬agreed with the Asiatic foreign policyalso disagreed with the European for¬eign policy of the United States.Professors Not IsolationistsOne would think that the profes¬sors who disagreed with the UnitedStates foreign policy wc’^e isolation¬ists, but this was not the case since,according to the replies nine out often instructors want our country togive all aid short of war to GreatBritain.Will Fight If AttackedThe question that most of the fac¬ulty members agreed upon was theone that asked if they would “favorfighting if the United States properwere attacked.” 95 per cent said“Yes.”Only 3 out of 5 professors thoughtthat the administration’s program ofnational defense was progressing withreasonable speed and effectiveness. Chi Psi—(Continued from page two)chestra members were among lastyear’s pledge class.In 1928 the alumni foundation an¬nounced the completion of $500,000endowment fund known technically asthe Chi Psi Educational Trust. Thenational also has made provisions fora visitor system, whereby two broth-Pledging Noticethe ers tour all the 25 alphas spendingtwo weeks at each with an eye towardcriticism of the mode on operation.Vital StatisticsThe Chicago lodge, which sleeps 15,was built in 1895 and was originallythe home of the Japanese consul. Ini¬tiation fee is $56, town men pay $45per quarter, and lodge men $171 perquarter while the pledge bill totals $33for the same fiscal period.John Thomson is president, BobSager, vice-president, Ralph Parks,secretary, and Neil Evans, treasurer.Bergman, and DonPhi Delta Theta announcespledging of Marshall Pattullo.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg- ! pledging of Jack Gladman and Mar-ing of Jim Demetri, Walter Kerne-j shall Goldberg.tick, GeorgeMicks.Chi Psi announces the pledging ofJames Burns and Gerald Ginrick.Phi Sigma Delta announces the i DAILY MAROON WAR POLL1. Do you favor the present conscription bill?Yes—176 No— 322. A. Do you think that the European foreign policy of the present ad¬ministration is leading us into war?Yes— 92 No— 94 Don’t Know—12B. Do you think that the Asiatic foreign policy of the present admini-stration is leading us into war (that is, the maintenance of the statusquo in the Far East as a defense measure)?Yes— 82 No— 89 Don’t Know—373. Do you think that the University has an imporUnt part it can play inthe program of national defense? (Do you think that the formation ofthe University’s defense Council was a wise move?)Yes 181 No— 16 Don’t Know—114. Do you think that the administration’s program of National Defenseis progressing with reasonable speed and effectiveness?Yes—118 No— 84 Don’t Know— 65. Would you favor fighting if the United States proper were attacked?Yes—200 No— 86. Would you favor fighting if the territorial possessions of the UnitedStates were attacked?Yes—177 No— 19 Don’t Know—167. Should the United States give all aid short of war to Great Britainnow? (That is, send them money and equipment, but not manpower.)Yes—176 No— 19 Don’t Know—138. Do you think that the United States is in danger of an ultimate attackby the totalitarian states?Yes—153 Nc 53 Don’t Know— 29. Should the United States enter the war on the side of Great Britainnow?Yes— 66 No—138 Don’t Know— 410. Do you think that Great Britain will win the war?Yes—115 No— 35 Don’t Know— 411. Do you think that the United States will enter the war?Yes—138 No— 27 Don’t Know—4312. Is it most likely, in your opinion, that if we get into a war it will bewith15 □ Germany and Italy0 □ Ru.ssia23 □ Japan131 □ Germany, Italy, and Japan39 □ Don’t KnowTOTAL RESPONSES—208 Accurate and RapidLem DuplicationsAND FBAME8 BEPAIRQ)YOUB PHESCIUPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptometrist 30 Years in Sonm Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352// Why Buy Pulse-Cap & Gown onlystinks once a year. //ROBERT O. EVANSPrice NOW $3.50 Bui not for long NEW YORK’MOST exclusive'HOTEL RESIDENCEFOR YOUNG WOMENCollege girls and buddingcareerists iiixi The BarbizonMode oi Living stimulatesgreater achievement. Its soci¬ally correct address and en¬vironment, its cultural advan¬tages are conducive to success.Home of college clubs. Dailyr^itals and lectures, musicstudios with Steinway grands.Library, artstudiosand gallery,sun deck, terraces, squashcourt and swimming pool.Convenient to businesscenters, fashionable shops,museums and theatres.700 rooms each with a radio.TariH:from $2.80 daily, $12 weaklyWrit* lor drtcripliro bookht C