ft;' \full TE3CT OFHUTCHINS' SPEECHVol. 41, No. 58 Z-149 Ihe DoiLu TUmooh FULL TEXT OFHUTCHINS' SPEECHTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1941 Price Three Cents"Stay At Peace'V Hutchins PleadsOver Nation-Wide Radio BroadcastFaculty MembersPetition ForH.R. 1776Within a few hours yesterday more than 125 faculty mem¬bers signed a petition expressing strong support of HR 1776. Asthe Maroon went to press last rtight many more were signing.Names of petitioners will not be released until the list of signersis complete. Text of the petition follows:The effort of the American people Bargain Rate forDorm Residents atHutchins’ Dinner Charges RooseveltReconciled To Warto build a happier and more humanesociety has bwn profoundly effectedby the European war. The totalitar¬ian conqueat.s have forced us to takesteps to safeguard our security. With¬out that security we can neither main¬tain nor extend the economic andcultural achievements which distin-jruish the American way of life.Many Americans nave not yet ful¬ly realized how gravely a Hitler vic¬tory would affect our destiny. Theyfail to see that one of the strongestweapons of the Nazis has always beento lull their prospective victims intoa false sense of security. They refu.seto realize that should we permit Brit¬ain to perish, the Nazi tyranny wouldthreaten our world too. The Nazisknow that the triumph of fascispiremains incomplete as long as the ex¬istence of a free America can givethe lie to Hitler’s boast that democ-lacy is dead.(Continued on Page 5) Young ViennaCollegium ToPresent UniqueMusical ProgramSeveral first performances in Chica¬go will be included in the next pro¬gram of the Collegium Muaicum. TheCollegium, playing before the CollegeArt Association, will give the concertat International House on Wednesdaynight. The general public will be ad¬mitted free.Seldom HeardCompositions having their first Chi¬cago performance include works byGabrieli, Purcell, Mozart, and Schuetz.•All numbers played are by great,though seldom-heard composers of theIbth through 18th centuries.Notable on the program is the nameof Henry Purcell, the greatest Eng¬lish composer of the 17th century.Though he lived for less than 40 years,Purcell turned out great numbers ofcompositions in all of the forms thatexisted in his time. Most of his worksare comparatively unknown to theaveiage music listener of today.Outstanding is the Vivaldi A majorviolin concerto, the solo part playedby Lucy Nielson, permanent concert-master of the Collegium Musicum.Other numbers include Three-PartUicercari by Gabrieli, two “entr'actes”from Mozart’s “Thamos,” and Pur¬cell’s Fantasia to be played by theCollegium, two songs by Dufay, sungby Denis Cowan, a student in themusic department, and choral composi¬tions by Hassler and Schuetz. Playing for the coming VienneseBall, the University ot Chicago sym¬phony orchestra will present Viennese Tickets for the Hutchins Dinnerwhich has been scheduled for February6, are now on sale at the InformationOffice and by members of the staff ofthe Daily Maroon. Unlike previousyears, all students are invited andurged to attend the dinner and becomebetter acquainted with Hutchins.“Mr. Hutchins, what do you thinkof Mortimer Adler?” “How importantis football to a university?” Theseand other pointed questions asked bystudents will be answered by the presi¬dent at the dinner. Since everythingsaid at the dinner will be “off the rec¬ord,” the president can feel free toanswer questions that might not bej discussed in public statements.Limited NumberTickets will be sold for 75c. Sinceonly a limited number are available,they should be purchased early in or¬der to avoid possible disappointment.Students who regularly eat in the dor¬mitories can pay 45c of the price ofthe ticket in dorm meal tickets. Thisyear the price of the dinner has beenlowered in order to remove financialobstacles to attendance. ^In the past the Maroon usually in¬vited only students who were out¬standing for work in activities. Thisyear the Board feels that all students iare interested in Hutchins and should Hutchins Speakswaltm under U» dlr«tlon of Sig- have an opportunity to know the Pres-mund Levarie. A native Viennese,Conductor Levarie plans to offer most¬ly Strauss music. Although a smallerorganization could be used, the fullsymphony will play. ident.Poli-Sci ClubPlans OutingGiesbert TalksOn SketchingElementary principles in the art ofsketching will be discussed in German5y Elmond Giesbert, Assistant Pro¬fessor of Art, before members of theGerman club, “Die Deutsche GeselNschaft” today at 4:30 in Ida Noyeslibrary.After Giesbert speaks, general dis¬cussion of the topic will ensue, whichwill be followed by the serving of re¬freshments and group singing, accord¬ing to Carl Steinhauser, chairman ofthe meeting. If it snows by Sunday, January 25,some 25 members of the GraduatePolitical Science Club will go tobog¬ganing in Palos Park and as one mem¬ber said, “become uninhibited and un¬academic.” Officers - Willis Shapley,Laurette Irvin, Robert Luchner, andBob Cole invite anyone interested intobogganing if not in political science,to don a bright shirt and galoshes,and meet at the Social Science Build¬ing at 12 o’clock. For refreshments,tobogganers will furnish their ownlunches oW purchase hot dogs. Faculty Comment OnTalk; Adler Disagrees“It is the finest spiritual and moralappeal yet made in this crisis,” and“Hutchins misunderstands the pur¬poses of the President and grosslyunderestimates the dangers which con¬front us” were contradictory spot re¬actions of William F. Ogburn and PaulDouglas respectively to Hutchins’ ra¬dio address last night.Mortimer Adler, long-time friend ofand co-teacher with the President, dis¬sented strongly with his statement ofthe case against “stepping down theroad toward war.” “I agree with allthe principles he states,” said Adler,Peruvian AdmiralOK^s Roosevelt Frightened because he believes “that the American people areabout to commit suicide,” President Hutchins last night pled withthe nation to keep out of war for the sake of “suffering humanity.”His appeal was broadcast over the Red Network of the NBC at9:30.“Our policy should be peace,” he insisted. “Aid to Britain,China, and Greece should be extended on the basis most likely tokeep us at peace, and least likely to involve us in war.”He expressed apprehension at thetone of Roosevelt’s recent speeches.“The conclusion is inescapable thatthe President is reconciled to activemilitary intervention if such interven¬tion is needed to defeat the Axis inthis war,” he stated.President Hutchins then contendedthat we were not prepared, eitherphysically or morally, to enter thewar at this time, and that the onlyadequate way in which we could helphumanity was to build up in Americaa true knowledge of the principles ofdemocracy, while at the same time ex-I tending military preparation for anypossible conflict. ,All the pleas for aid to the Allies re¬gardless of the dangers of a war hefelt were based on untenable assump¬tions. What would happen if theUnited States did enter the war wasa certainty. “Education will cease,”he said. “Its place will be taken byvocational and military training. Theeffort to establish a democratic com¬munity will stop. We shall think nomore of justice, the moral order, andthe supremacy of human rights. Weshall have hope no longer.”Pointing out that he had supportedRoosevelt since he first entered theWhite House, and had never question¬ed his integrity or his good will, hesaid that nevertheless, the Presidentwas committing the United States toobligations abroad which “we cannotperform. The effort to perform them;”he fears, “will prevent the achieve¬ment of the aims for which the Presi¬dent stands at home.”The end which he desires to attainby maintaining peace is to “build anew moral order for America.”Through this means, and this meansalone, can America help “sufferinghumanity, and succeed in its crusadeagainst the suppression of the fourfreedoms, free speech, freedom ofw'orship, freedom from want, andfreedom from fear.”(Continued on Page 6)Where are we going?“but I disagree with his estimate ofthe probability concerning our vulner¬ability in case England loses; andtherefore I come to the opposite con¬clusion—that it is better to go to warthan allow England to lose.”Ogburn SaysOgburn, noted sociologist, said thatin addition to being a wonderful moralappeal to Americans, it would haveexcellent practical results. He pre¬dicted that we will look out for Amer¬ican material interests now, and saidthat the speech will cause a littlethinking before the lease-lend bill to(Continued on Page 6)President Roosevelt’s Good Neigh¬bor policy is being well received bythe people of South America, accord¬ing to Lieutenant Commander Fer¬nando Romero of the Peruvian Navy,who is visiting on campus this week.Commander Romero is studying theculture of the U. S. at the invitationof the State Department. Speaking asa naval authority, the Commanderbelieves that air power alone cannotovercome seapower, nor can air andnaval forces be the deciding factorsin the present w-ar. He cites theE’ritish evacuation at Dunkirk asevidence of the ability of sea powerto operate in the face of heavy aerialbombardment.A scholar as well as an officer, Com¬mander Romero is making a study oftho influence of the Negro on thewest coast of Latin America. He will speak on that topic tomorrow at theChicago Women’s club. The Com¬mander will then spend several weeksin the South before returning toWashington.SENIOR PICTURESSeniors desiring tneir pictures inthe FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARYCAP AND GOWN please returntheir postcards at once and try tohave their pictures taken at MandelBrothers Photo-Reflex Studio with¬in the next two weeks, preferablynot on Saturdays.Where too many persons pick thesame date, they will be contactedand rescheduled; otherwise seniorsmay proceed at their leisure forthe next few days. Scout Club ActsAs Hosts ForCourt Of HonorMembers of Alpha Phi Omega, na¬tional service fraternity, will act ashosts during the induction of Eagleboy scouts of the city at the EagleCourt of Honor which will be in ses¬sion at Breasted Hall Monday nightat 8.Members of the campus scoutingfraternity, yesterday voted unani¬mously to reorganize their society.The vote was taken at the club’s reg¬ular meeting yesterday in the Rey¬nolds Club Lounge “D.”The revised scheme, a proposal tak- Cabot Band ToPlay At ClubDanceSaturdayThe Blackhawk music of Tony Ca¬bot and his orchestra will be featuredtomorrow night in the second of theinformal basketball dances sponsoredby the Reynolds Club council. Theaffair will take place in the mainlounges of the Club, following theDe Paul game.“The static and echoes in the northlounge loudspeaker, which troubledsome at the last dance, will be elimi¬nated Saturday,” council chairmanJack Crane promised yesterday.“There will also be better lighting,”he added.Tickets for all three remainingdances at $1 are available from Coun¬cil members and at the InformationOffice. As individual bids are priceden from the club’s national magazine,calls for increased Centralization, with j at 44 cents, there is a substantial sav-a secretarial board and four commit- | ing. The two remaining dances aretee heads appointed by the president.Until last year, campus scouts wereunaffiliated with the national organi¬zation. They received recognition uponperformance of satisfactory work. scheduled for February 15 and March1, following the Northwestern gameand the Mirror Revue, respectively.Orchestras for these functions havenot yet been chosen.iPage Two THE DAILY MAROOON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1941%£ (hllqT^h/iootiFOUNDED IN 1901The Dafly Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Unl-*ersity of ChieaKO, published morninits except Saturday. Sundi^,mnd Mon<iay 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 PrintingCompenv, 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 ns second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Ch*"ago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberPissocidled Gollebicite FVessDistributor ofCblle6iateDi6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessWILLIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMeslay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Ruth AhlquistAssistant: Ernest L. SternThe President SpeaksIn order to prevent the “suicide” of the UnitedStates, President Hutchins last night issued an out¬spoken criticism of the Roosevelt foreign policy—a policy which seems to him certainly destined tolead the United States into a disastrous w'ar.To make such a statement at such a time tooka great deal of courage. The majority of the.\merican people are in disagreement with whatMr. Hutchins said. Regardless of the fact that hecarefully announced that he was not representingthe University, almost all who hear his speech orread its text will remember that he, the Presidentof the University of Chicago, said it, and wiil actaccordingly towards the University in the future—lavorably only if the speech pleased them, and un¬favorably if they disagreed with what he said.Serious ThoughtMr. Hutchins knew this, and thought long andseriously before he published the ideas that weredisturbing him so profoundly. He did not over¬estimate the effect of what he had to say. He hasadmitted that the chief value of his address wouldbe that it might be startling enough to cause someAmericans to reconsider their actions and under¬stand the conseijucnces of those actions before itis too late. But he felt that it was essential thatsomeone who was disinterested, who was not repre¬senting a political or economic pressure group, ex¬press a set of opinions which have not so far beengiven mature presentation, and that someone lookat a “peace” policy from a world jx)int of view,rather than from a strictly selfish national point ofview.Receive it SeriouslyHis speech should be read seriously and thesincerity of his motives should be realized by allthose who disagree with what he had to say. It wasa thoroughly worked out document, painstakinglyphrased; a far more intelligent expression of ani.solationist argument than we have anywhere elsediscovered. It was even a great speech, in the ex¬cellence of its presentation of both the strength andweaknesses of the “avoid war at any cost” position.We hope that all of our “.Aid the Allies” cohortswill give it thorough analysis, because if they are tol)e able to believe with reason in their own ideas,ihey must be able to answer reasonably the argu¬ments that Mr. Hutchins offered.We believe that those arguments can be answer¬ed. We believe, however, that thoughtful argu-nmts must be answered just as thoughtfully. Ourintention is to spend the w^eekend in an analysis ofwhat Mr. Hutchins said last night, and then to de¬vote as many editorials next week as seem neces¬sary to a complete refutation of his ideas on“America and the W'ar.”.1 Difficult TaskIt is a tremendously difficult task that we haveset for ourselves. It is a task that is as necessary,however, as it was necessary for Mr. Hutchins tobroadcast his opposite view’s. For we believe that“suffering humanity” can be aided, and a “new’moral order for America” can be established onlyin the event of an immediate defeat of Fascism andIts philosophy. If w’e are to be right, we must proveMr. Hutchins wrong. Next week will see whether.Mr. Hutchins can be proven wrong, by us at least.£. 5. L. The Traveling BazaarBy SALLY ADAMS and SHIRLEY SMITHIn the recent poll taken among University fresh¬men, independents and pledges, it would seem the boysw'eren’t too overly impressed with the U. of C. w'omen.... There are too many arguments on the other sideto let this pass by unnoticed They claim pulchri¬tude is one quality not prevalent on this campus . . . •Could it be these boys haven’t “been around,” or per¬haps they need glasses .... Have they failed to noticesuch beauties as Kay Chittenden, Joan Lyding, FunkyJohnson, Jean Roff, Helen Pearce, Virginia Ailing,Louise Howson, Margaret Peacock, Peggy Flynn, andAnn Haight .... We’ll have to stop because this couldgo on indefinitely .... And as for our college mennot being satisfied with the crop of women, how can youaccount for the multitude of pins out, and we mean onU. of Chicago Girls .... In conclusion, all that we cansay is that their arguments hold no water . . . Per¬haps the combination of intelligence and beauty on thiscampus frightens them .... They’re so young, maybea couple of years of experience ....And so W’e come to the Deke open party and that’stonight and its at the Sherry Hotel and thousands ofpeople will be there because its free and because itsalways a lot of fun Dale Tillery would have itknown that everyone is very wrelcome.Lucky are the girls invited to the Burton-Judsonformal tomorrow night.... Chris Fryar, Beverly Smith,Kay Lawson .... and others of course, because itpromises to be terrific what with cocktails before dinnerin the men’s rooms (unofficial, of course) a seven coursemeal and Betty Headlund in some kind of an amazingshimmering dress giving forth in song.Lucky are the boys invited to the Kelly party ....It is hoped to be a great success as last year’s beachparty .... This year it is a Cabaret affair, with thedorm decorated in typical Honky Tonk style ....Beezie Rosenheim is going to preside as official hostess,Ruth Ross and Mimi Anthoulos will be “26” girls andthe fioorshow will feature Marge Rollins and BettyBarickman in a jitterbug number ....The Senior delegation of Psi Upsilon are having ahouseparty this week-end at Hugh Rendleman’s summerhome on the Mississippi .... Roll Along Mississippi,roll along, but don’t take the boys with you! Newestdish being served at all popular restaurants .... OneBaked Florian on the Half-Shell . . . Not too tasty . . .What have become of the exchange lunches at onetime so prevalent among the fraternity houses? Accord¬ing to two members of the I-F council their demise wasincurred by general disapproval among fraternity men.This is indeed hard to reconcile with the fact thatmany of the fraternity members do not know' why theyare no longer existent and seem to show interest attheir mere mention.Night After NightBy DICK HIMMELCecil Smith, music and drama critic as well as pro¬fessor, says she’s a satire artist, but to the boys she’sjust plain Gypsy, Gypsy Rose Lee to be exact, stripperextraordinaire. Miss Lee strips nightly as we all do,but she does it, and more frequently, for the benefitof the customers at Michael Todd’s Theater Cafe atClark and Lawrence.Todd is the young restaurant entrepreneur who hasmade a smash hit out of running a terrific night clubat cheap prices. 55c admission charge. No gyp prices fordrinks and foods. Good show and toujours Gypsy.The Trianon is still very much open for businessright around the corner from the Quadrangles. Everynight has some special attraction, Wednesday you canbring your sweetheart for nothing. Last night was freelesson night. Madame La Zonga in one form or another.Lawrence Welk’s champagne music.“Blossom Time” just came back to the Grand OperaHouse again with Everett Marshall. Regular prices.Awful pretty show.“Pins and Needles” is continuing a highly success¬ful run at the Studebaker. A Bang-up show.Flora Robson’s “Ladies In Retirement” is about toclose. Catch it for Miss Robson’s and Estelle Winwood’sperformances.“Du Barry Was A Lady” is the improper title ofBert Lahr’s show. Ribald but good.In its umteenth million week, “Life With Father”goes blithely on packing ’em in at the Blackstone. LillianGish and Percy Warem head a red-headed cast.The swank Camellia House of the Drake is much inthe class with the Pump Room. Very expensive butbeautiful to look at and photogs clicking flashbulbs allover the joint. Food soso but atmosphere ahhhhh!The Shoreland Bar, with Adolph attending, is verychummy, not too expensive, and nice to look at. Nomatter what you drink, you think it’s champagne.You’ll still find lots of your friends at the PalmGrove Inn. Pood, drink, and merrymaking.An idea for an unusual date is Sunday breakfast ateither the Ambassador East or West. The Anchorage inthe East serves a terrific breakfast at 75c. The minute ,you come in, a loose garcon rushes you a cup of coffee.Then follows a complete breakfast. The WindermereWest dining room is featuring a Southern SundayBreakfast which is making drool the mouth. Not quiteso fancy but very good. Only 50c. Social Service WorkersMeet on QuadranglesDiscussion of how social serviceworkers can best aid the national de¬fense -program will highlight the an¬nual meeting of the American Asso¬ciation of Schools of Social Work,January 30 to February 1, at theKnickerbocker Hotel and on the Quad¬rangles.Two hundred directors and facultymembers from all parts of the UnitedStates will attend the meeting, one ofthe national scientific conclaves beingheld in Chicago in connection with theUniversity’s fiftieth anniversary cele¬bration.A joint session with the local chap¬ter of the American Association ofSocial Workers will be held Friday,January 31, at Ida Noyes Hall, on theQuadrangles. UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVEHY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER . WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlotz emd Siebens BeersBLACKHAWK RANDOLPHAT WABASHDCA. 6262175 jongs—35 People—A Million and OneTHE FASTEST. FUNNIEST CAFE SHOW IN THE WORLD2 Hourt of Fun «nd EicitofnonI In Two FortsSHOWS AT trio. 11 .^S-SATURDAY 1:10, 10 30. I2;4S Laughs^<?ha?gI* TED FIO RITO and hitOcheitra SUNDAY TEADANCING 3:30 600 P. MSEC MARDI GRAS INHElir ORLEAKSAMERICA’S GAYEST CARNIVALLow Round Trip faresevery dayto New Orleansfrom Chicago$29.90 ip coaches$42.30 all equipment(berth extra)Three fine, fast air-conditioned trainsThd Fanama UmltadLv. Chicago . 1:00 pmTk* LauUlon*Lv. Chicago ^ 6:05 pmTh* Cr«el*Lv. Chicago . 9:00 amListen to'.'Cameos ofNow Orleans”STATION WMAQChicago, 670 KilosEvery Sunday 2:30 pm FEBRUARY 21st to 27thIt 8 a thrilling, unforgettable experience—bril'liant, colorful parades, entertainment and care'free gayety—there's nothing like it anywhereelse. Join the fun this year, independently or byone of Illinois Central’s low'costall'expense tours.6 Days of Thrills ond Sunshine—Isovs Chicago fsb.l1Only all-expensefrom ChicagoEnjoy a wonderful time all the way. Club enter'tainment car, strolling musicians, hostess'regis'tered nurse. Competent escorts. It’s one I^ground of pleasure from the moment you start.Illinois (nentral's 23rd annual Mid'Wintcr Va'cation Party includes visits to Mississippi GulfCoast, Natchez, Vicksburg. Stop over for MardiGras en route Florida, California, Mexico orthe Caribbean.Ask your travol agsnt or PHONE WABash 2575/ or moil this couponI J. V. LANIGAN, Paiienger Traffic Manager g1 Illinolt Central Syitem. 501 Central Sution, Chicago III. |2 Pleaie lend informatioa about Mardi Graa in Kew CJrleana !I □ Mid-Winter Vacation Patty All-Eipenae Touraj “^IIINOIS CENTRAIJ Name■ I5 Addreaa......................... I■ Ig City,State Phone jTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1941 Page ThreeWendt Coaches DePaul CageOutfit; Rated Best in Chi¬cago Area.As I Was»Saying-By BOB LAWSONThis is the story of an unknownathlete who, but for a series of un¬fortunate breaks, would be wridelyknown.He attended a large high school in jChicago and was an excellent sprinter, i ablest basketball team in thisHe met and defeated many men who . country comes downare now rated tops in the Big Ten. from this city’s near north .side Satur-He won the city championship in the i day night, when De Paul’s tow'ering*;()-yard dash in his senior year. j Blue Demons take a short bus ride toChicago alumni, desirous of building , the Fieldhpuse Saturday night. Play-up the track team, arranged to givehim a scholarship which would enablehim to attend the University. He hadalways wanted to go to college butnever thought he could. This seemedtoo good to be true.In his freshman year he w^s going Paced by the gargantuan 6' 6•reat guns when his legs suddenly I Gainer at the pivot spotGainer^ Sachs Spark Blue DemonQuintet; Play Maroons Saturdaying guests of Chicago’s substantiallyunderrated five, the Demons are themost fearsome aggregation of cagetalent to step upon a Chicago floorthus far this season.gi'went bad on him. His high school run¬ning had injured his arches and thisinjury was now catching up to himHe quit running for the rest of thyear on the advice of his doctoi'. liewould. So he rested.(iered. All the while he assiduofollowed sports, especially track,road of the feats of George FraJohn Davenport, and others whom hecould beat if in good shape.His legs now’ as good as they willever be, he conscientiously reportsfor practice. These practice sessionsare sheer drudgery, designed tostrengthen his faul^ legs. CoachMerriam is working patiently withhim, knowing of this boy’s intense de-^sire to run, partially to justify thefaith of the alumni who are puttinghim through school and partially toprove to himself that he still can run.4 MONTH INTENStVE COURSEfOt COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thtrorngk. tmUtmv*. ttmtoerabkic coutm—ttmrikm Itmmmrf 1. April iT/iw 1. OeMm l.IntarShma BuMt! ramtfrm, wShmU-mirntrplmm. Nr$rbeittnrmPUptd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGE.EAUl MOSER. J.O.EH.R.Rtgulrr Crmnrrfrr Brgmmm.opmtr Mirks;kool GndmaUt onty, tirti pnt Mondayof oack manlk. Adpmr.cod Omnes rtartany Monday. Day and Evamng. ErantngCannes open to n>en.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicogo, Randolph 4347 El-theDemons have lost butcontests all season. three majorThey have justl^ !1.ye Meet TheAthleteWe featureSCHLITZin all sizesHARMONYWine SLiquor1320 E. 55th St.Plaza 4020FREE DELIVERYICE COLDBEER ATALL TIMESOld McBrayerOne of Kentucky'soldest brandsat popular prices WILLIS LITTLEFORDProbably the most incongrous namein the University is that of WillisLittleford. Willis no more fits himthan Bartholomew would fit Joe Louis.Transferring from North CentralCollege after his freshman year, Lit¬tleford, ineligible for intercollegiatecomiietition under the Big Ten rules,won freshman numerals in wrestling,football, basketball, and track.Ohio State GameThe next year he won major lettersin both football and wrestling. It wasthis football .season which includedhis mo.st vivid memory in sports. Pic¬ture the Ohio State game of thatyear. Signals are snapped on the firstplay; it’s a pass play and Littlefordis clear. The ball is pitched. And itgoes over his head! Who wouldn’t re¬member an incident like that withsomething akin to bitterness?.\fter a year’s leave from school(luring which he worked as a UnitedStates ranger in Yosemite Park, he' returned this year to take his placeas captain of the wrestling team.Undefeated' Wrestling in the l()5-pound class, hehas won all four of his matches this! season. Among his victims was a mem-j her of the crack F’ranklin and Mar-: shall sLjuad, rated one of the best' teams in the country.' Littleford is iucky at fighting atthis weight as it is his natural weight.I He doesn’t have to worry much aboutI gaining or losing poundage and theI ensuing weakness caused by this.National AthleteI A natural athlete he possesses a1 more than necessary amount ofI strength. As every athlete must, he! has more than his share of courage■and a good sense of timing. His rang-; er woi k has probably had no little, to do with the development of all ofthese qualities.Lack of actual experience is the on¬ly thing standing between him anda Big Ten championship which CoachSpyros Vorres both hopes and thinkshe will win this year.And his name is Willis! completed a singularly successful tourthrough the supposedly tough East,conquering Duquesne and St. Joseph’s,both powers on the i«a-board, withludicrous ease.Use Slow BreakCoached by silent Bill Wendt, whosucceeded popular Jack Haggertywhen he took up his army captaincy,De Paul features a punch-laden, slow-breaking fashion on offense. The De¬mons are one of the few schools in theMiddle West that still cling withmarked good fortune, to tire slow-breaking type of game.Over-weighted with potential !jcor-ers, Wendt has the tallest five theMaroons will face all year. BesidesGainer, their most dangerous point-monger, De Paul can complacentlywatch big, 200 pounder Hank Sachs,fi' 4" Carter O’Rourke, 6' 2" “Sonny”Wexler look down at their opposition.The regular line-up is rounded out by6' 2" Broganski. Broganski and Wex¬ler are Chicago products, who didtheir high school stunts at Wells, andVon Steuben respectively.Interesting EveningThus, unassuming Joe Stampf, andhis comparatively dwarf-like com¬rades, are in for an interesting eve¬ning Saturday when they go upagainst the biggest, and most power¬ful quintet in the area. De Paul, lastyear, went on to greater glory in theNew York Invitational Tournament, atourney open to the elite amongAmerica’s basketball titans.Coach Nels Norgren, of Chicago,has been well satisfied with his boys’showing against Wi.sconsin, and hasshown an unusual smile during thepractice sessions because of his team’sprogressively improving abilities. TheWisconsin game could have goneeither wav until the last minute ofplay, and Badger Coach Harold “Bud”Foster commented after the gamethat, “This is the best Maroon teamI have seen in many years.” Water PoloistsDrop Rough GameEight to Four Call Issued toMaroon SalesmenAll former Maroon subscriptionsalesmen and those selling subscrip¬tions for the Mardi Gras contest,please report to Jim Hoatson at theMaroon business office today from 2:.30to 4:30 with subscription books.The water polo team lost last nightin a rough game to the Chicago Black-hawks in a Chicago Parks Leaguegame, 8 to 4.One of the main factors in the losswas the strange pool which was shal¬low and narrow. The Maroons tooksome time to become adjusted to thepool, and by that time it was too lateto overcome an early lead set up bythe home team.The Blackhawks, made up of Chica¬go park lifeguards, play a rough game,although Chicago held up its end ofthe battle.ClassifiedMAN’S RACCOON' COAT—perfect condition.Only two years old. Very reasonable.Call evenintts at Fairfax V-7B6. SWIDLER'S RESTAURANTKOSHER STYLEPotato Pancakes Cheese BlintzesA Sour CreamDrink & Drink35c 35c1168 E. 55 St.TYPEWRITERS AH MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800Heller Makes DebutAs Gymnast TonightThe addition of a newcomer to thelist of performers against the South¬ern Illinois Normal team adds a newnote of interest to the gymnasticsmeet tonight.Howard Heller, a sophomore tryingout for the squad for the first timethi.s year, will perform on the sidehorse for his first appearance in inter¬collegiate competition.Glenn Pierre, A1 Robertson, theShankens, and Jim Degan will carrythe brunt of the work, however.“Shag” to RefuseAll Star PositionGRAND TONIGHtPOP. MATS. WED. & SAT.. 55c to $1.65LIMITIDINGAGBMINT AND■VIRY NIGHTTEVERETT MARSHALLEVER POPULAR MUSICAL ROMANCE-FRANZ SCHUBERTSIMMORTAL MELODIESSIGMUND ROMBERG'SGREATEST TUNES!A Great Singing Cast & Chorus"You have to love it for Its flavorof yesterday; for its undeniablecharm; for the nostalgic delight itsmusic ^ives you."—Ann Marsters, Herald-AmericanBARGAIN PRICES: every NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MAINFLOOR. $2.75; BALCONY. $2 20—$1.65—$1.10. WEDNESDAY ANDSATURDAY MATINEES, Sl.PS—$1.10—55c, INCLUDING 'TAX. _ _ _ It is bad news again for certain C-club members, who are shaping plansfor a campaign to vote Cinderella [Clark Shaughne?sy into the head- jcoaching berth on the Tribune’s col- jlege all-star team next fall. The all- jstars, dream team All-American ag- ^gregation that faces the pro cham- !pions annually, are coached by what jis generally accepted to be the leading jmentor of the previous football season, jShag, of course, is the only choice 'for the position, and so the C-men be- jlieve. But Eddie Brietz, the syndicated jsports columnist, wrote yesterday that ,Shag will not accept the honor underany conditions, because he 'does notwant to oppose his Chicago Bear jfriends, with whom he was so closely |connected during his tenure on the 'Quadrangles. The power-house Bears <are undisputed pro cliampiofis,Shaughnessy and George Halas, theBears owner-coach, together developedthe now notorious “T” formation intoa national mania this year.This puts a crimp into the rosyplans of the former Maroon coach’sfollowers on the campus. They havebeen readying for what might haveother-wise been the climax of Shaugh¬nessy’s spectacular climb from a jokeat Chicago, to a religion at Stanford. The MUSIC you want...When You WANT It!VICTOR RECORDSFlash! Just Out! Fiash!"HOT Concerto for CLARINET"PLAYED BYARTIE SHAW & HIS ORCHESTRANOW ON SALECOMPLETE SHOWING OF ALL MODELS OFRCA VICTROLASIN THE SOUTH SIDE’S FINEST SALESROOMHERMAN’S RADIO SHOPHyd. 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Mgr.Page Fou r. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1941AMERICA AND THE WARText of the Address byROBERT M. HUTCHINS(Over the red network of the Na¬tional Broadcasting Company, 9 :S0-10 p. m. (C. S. T.) Thursday,Jan. 23.)I speak tonight because I believethat the American people are about tocommit suicide. We are not planningto. We are drifting into suicide. Deaf¬ened by martial music, fine language,and large appropriations, we aredrifting into war.I address you simply as an Ameri¬can citizen. I do not represent the Uni¬versity of Chicago. I am not a militaryexport. It is true that from the age of18 to the age of 20 I was a private inthe American army. I must have some¬where the very fine medal given meby the Italian government of thatday in token of my co-operation onthe Italian front. But this experiencewould not justify me in discussingtactics, strategy, or the strength towhich our armed forces should nowattain.I wish to dissociate myself from allNazis, Fascists, Communists, and ap¬peasers. I regard the doctrine of alltotalitarian regimes as wrong intheory, evil in execution, and incom¬patible with the rights of man.No National SelfishnessI wish to dissociate myself fromthose who want us to stay out of warto save our own skins or our ownproperty. I believe that the people ofthis country are and should be pre¬pared to makv sacrifices for human¬ity. National selfishness should notdetermine national policy.It is impossible to listen to Mr.Roosevelt’s recent speeches, to studythe lease-lend bill, and to read thetestimony of cabinet officers upon itwithout coming to the conclusion thatthe President now requires us to un¬derwrite a British victory, and appar¬ently a Chinese and a Greek victorj',too. tVe are going to try to producethe victory by supplying.our friendswith the materials of war. But what ifthis is not enough ? We have abandon¬ed all pretense of neutrality. We areto turn our ports into British navalbases. But what if this is not enough?Then w'e must send the navy, the airforce, and, if Mr. Churchill wants it,the army. We must guarantee the vic¬tory.We used to hear of “all aid short ofwar.” The words “short of war” areominously missing from the Presi¬dent’s recent "-peeches. The lease-lendbill contains provisions that we shouldhave regarded as acts of war up tolast week. The conclusion is inescap¬able that the President is reconciledto’ active military intervention if suchintervention is needed to defeat theAxis in this war.Roosevelt SupporterI have supported Mr. Roosevelt sincehe first went to the W’hite House. Ihave never questioned his integrityor his good will. But under the pres¬sure of great I’esponsibilities, in theheat of controversy, in the interna¬tional game of bluff, the President’sspeeches a n d recommendations arecommitting us to obligations abroadwhich we cannot perform. The effortto perforin them will prevent theachievement of the aims for which thePresident stands at home.If we go to war, what are we goingto war for? This is to be a crusade,a holy war. Its object i-' moral. Weere seeking, the President tells us,“a world founded on freedom ofspeech, freedom of worship, freedomfrom want, and freedom from fear.”We are to intervene to support themoral order. We are to fight for “thesupremacy of human rights every¬where.”With the President’s desire to seefreedom of speech, freedom of wor¬ship, freedom from want, and freedomfrom fear flourish everywhere wemust all agree. Millions of Amt'ricanshave suppoi ted the President becausethey felt that he wanted to achievethese four freedoms for America.Others, w'ho now long to carry theseblessings to the rest of the world,were not conspicuous on the firing linewhen Mr. Roosevelt called them, eightyears ago, to do battle for the fourfreedom® at home. But let us agreenow that we want the four freedoms; we want justice, the moral order, de¬mocracy, and the supremacy of humanrights, not here alone, but everywhere.The question is whether entrance intothis war is likely to bring us closerto this goal.Stay Out. How can the United States betterserve suffering humanity everywhere:by going into this war, or by stayingout? I hold that the United Statescan better serve suffering humanityeverywhere by staying out.But can we stay out? We are toldit is too late. - The house is on fire.When the house is on fire, you do noti-traighten the furniture, and cleanout the cellar, or ask yourself whetherthe house is as good a house as youwould like. You put out the fire ifvou can./The answer is that the house is noton fire. The house next door is on fire.When the house next door is on fireyou do not set fire to your own house,throw the baby on the floor, and rushoff to join the fun. And when you dogo to quench the fire next-door, youmake sure that your bucket is fullof water and not oil.But. we are told, we are going tohave to fight the Axis sometime. Whynot fight it now, when we have Britainto help us? Why wait until we haveto face the whole world alone?Pure Assumption-sThink of the mass of a.ssumptionsupon which this program rests. First,we must a.'sume that in spite of itsheroic resistance and in spite of theenormous supplies of munitions whichit is yet to receive from America theBritish Empire must fall.Second, we must assume that thepresent rulers of totalitarian stateswill survive the conflict.Third, we must assume that if theseregimes survive they will want to at¬tack us.Fourth, we must assume that theywill be in a position to attack us. Thisinvolves the assumptions that theywill have the resources to do so, thattheir people will consent to new andhazardous ventures, that their task ofholding down conquered nations willb»> easily completed, and that the am¬biguous attitude of Russia will causethem little concern.Next, if Britain falls, if the total¬itarian regimes survive, if they wantto attack us, if they are in a positionto do so, we must further assume thatthey w'ill find it possible to do so. Theflying time betw’een Africa and Bra¬zil. or Europe and America, does notdecide this question. The issue iswhat will be at the western end of theline. This will depend on our moraland military preparedness. A lonesquadron of bombers might conquer acontinent peopled with inhabitantscareless of safety or bent on slavery.We cannot assume that any combina¬tion of powers can successfully invadethis hemisphere if we are prepared todefend ourselves and determined to befree.War Not InevitableOn a pyramid of a.ssumptions, hy¬potheses, and guesses therefore, restsa decision to go to war now because itis too late to stay out. There is nosuch inevitability about war with theAxis as to prevent us from askingourselves whether we shall serve suf¬fering humanity better everywhere bygoing into this war or by staying out.The chances of accomplishing thehigh moral purposes which the Pres¬ident has stated for America, even ifwe stay out of war, are not bright.The world is in chaos. We must giveour thought and energy to buildingour defenses. What we have of highmoral purpose is likely to suffer di¬lution at home and a cold receptionabroad. But we have a chance to helphumanity if we do not go into thiswar. If we do go into it, we have nochance at all.The reason why we have no chanceto help humanity if we go into thiswar is that we are not prepared. I donot mean, primarily, that we are un¬prepared in a military sense. I meanthat we are morally and intellectuallyunprepared to execute the moral mis¬sion to which the President calls us.Convictions Clear?A missionary, even a missionary tothe cannibals, must have clear and de¬ fensible convictions. And if his planis to eat some of the cannibals in or¬der to persuade the others to espousethe true faith, his convictions must bevery clear and very defensible indeed.It is surely not too much to ask ofsuch a missionary that his own lifeand works reflect the virtues whichhe seeks to compel others to adopt.If we stay out of war, we may per¬haps some day understand and prac¬tice freedom of speech, freedom ofworship, freedom from want, andfreedom from fear. We may even beable to comprehend and support jus¬tice, democracy, the moral order, andthe supremacy of human rights. To¬day we have barely begun to graspthe meaning of the words.Those beginnings are important.They place us ahead of where we wereat the end of the last century. Theyraise us, in accomplishment as well asin ideals, far above the accomplish¬ment and ideals of totalitarian pow¬ers. They leave us, however, a gooddeal short of that level of excellencewhich entitles us to convert the worldby force of arms.Freedom for Whom?Have we freedom of speech andfreedom of worship in this country?We do have freedom to say what ev¬erybody else is saying and freedom ofworship if we do not take our religiontoo seriously. But teachers who do notconform to the establi.sTied canons ofsocial thought lose their jobs. Peoplewho are called “radicals” have myste¬rious difficulties in renting halls. Labororganizers sometimes get beaten upand ridden out of town on a rail.Norman Thomas had some troubles inJersey City. And the Daughters ofthe American Revolution refused tolet Marian .Anderson sing in the na¬tional capital in a building calledConstitution Hall./If we regard these exceptions asminor, reflecting the attitude of themore backward and illiterate parts ofthe country, what are we to say offreedom from want and freedom fromfear? What of the moral order andjustice and the supremacy of humanrights. W’hat of d^nnocracy in theUnited States?Human DignityWords like these have no meaningunle?s we b«‘lieve in human dignity.Human dignity means that every manis an end in himself. No man can heexploited by another. Think of thesethings and then think of the share¬croppers, the Okies, the Negroes, theslum dwellers, downtrodden and op¬pressed for gain. They have neitherfreedom from w’ant nor freedom fromfear. They hardly know they are liv¬ing in a moral order or in a democracywhere justice and human rights aresupreme.We have it on the highest authoritythat one-third of the nation is ill-fed,ill-clothed, and ill-housed. The latestfigures of the National ResourcesBoard show that almost precisely 55per cent of our people are living onfamily incomes of less than $1250 ayear. This sum, says Fortune Mag¬azine, will not support a family offour. On this basis more than halfour people are living below the min¬imum level of subsistence. More thanhalf the army which will defend de¬mocracy will be drawn from those whohave had this experience of the eco¬nomic benefits of “the American wavof life.”Want and FearWe know that we have had till late¬ly nine million unemployed and thatwe should have them still if it werenot for our military preparations.When our military preparations cease,we shall, for all we know, have ninemillion unemployed again. In hisspeech on December 29 Mr. Rooseveltsaid, “After the present needs of ourdefen.se are past, a proper handlingof the country’s peacetime needs willrequire all of the new productive ca¬pacity—if not still more.” For tenyears we have not known how to usethe productive capacity we had. Nowsuddenly we are to believe that bysome miracle, after the war is over,we shall know what to do with ourold productive capacity and what to doin addition with the tremendous in¬creases which are now being made.We have want and fear today. Weshall have want and fear “when thepresent needs of our defense arepast.”As for democracy, we know that millions of men and women are dis-franchished in this country because oftheir race, color, or condition of eco¬nomic servitude. We know that manymunicipal governments are models ofcorruption. Some state governmentsare merely the shadows of big-citymachines. Our national governmentis a government by pressure groups..Almost the last question an AmericanIS expected to ask about a proposalis whether it is just. The question ishow much pressure is there'behind itor how .«trong are the interestsagainst it. On this basis are settledsuch great issues as monopoly, theorganization of agriculture, the rela¬tion of labor and capital, whetherbonuses .should be paid to veterans,and whether a tariff policy based ongreed should be modified by reciprocaltrade agreements.Uommunity of PrinciplesTo have a community, men mustwork together. They must have com¬mon principles and purposes. If somemen are tearing down a house whileothers are building it, we do not saythey are working together. If somemen are robbing, cheating, and op¬pressing others, we should not saythey are a comniunity. The aims of ademocratic community are moral.United by devotion to law. equality,and jpstice. the democratic communityworks together for the happinessof all the citizens. 1 leave to you thedecision whether we have yet achieveda democratic community in the UnitedState>.In the speech in which Mr. Roose¬velt told us. in effect, that we areheaded for war, he said, “(’ertainlythis is no time to stop thinking aboutthe social and economic problemswhich are the root cause of the socialrevolution which is today a >upremefactor in the world.” But in the samespeech he said, “The need of the mo¬ment is that our actions and <uirpolicy should be devoted primarily—almost exclusively—to meeting thisforeign peril. For all of our ilomesticproblem'; are now a part of the greatemergency.” This means—and it isperfectly obvious—that if any .socialobjective interferes with the conductef the war, it will be. it must be in-stafitly abandoned. War can mean onlythe loss of “social gains” and thi‘ de¬struction of the livelihood of millionsin modest circumstances, while piratesand profiteers, in spite of Mr. Roose¬velt’s efforts to stop them, emergesti'onger than ever..\bandon FreedomThe four freedoms must be aban¬doned if they interf»*re with winninga war. In the ordinary course of warmost of them do interfere. .Ali of themmay. In calmer days, in 1929, the NewYork Times said, “War hrings manycollateral disaster-. Freedom ofspeech, freedom of the press suffer.We think vve shall be wiser .and coolerthe next time, if there is one; but weshan’t.” The urge to victory annihil¬ates tolerance. In .April, 19;i9, .AlfredDuff-Cooper said that “hatred of anyrace was a ^ign of mental deficiencyand of lack of a broad conception ofthe facts of the world.” In April, 1940,Mr. Duff-Cooper said that the crimesof the German militarists were thecrimes of the whole people and thatthis should be kept in mind when thepeace treaty was written.We cannot suppose, because civil'ibertie® were restricted in the lastwar and ex|)aiided after it. that we canrely on their revival after the nextone. We .Ameiicans have only thefaintest glimmering of what war islike. This war, if we enter it, willmake the last one look like a .strollin the park. If we go into this one,we go in against powers dominatingEurope and most of Asia to aid anally who, we are told, is already inmortal danger. When we rememberwhat a short war did to the four free¬doms, we must recognize that theyface extermination in the total war tocome. 'We Have HopeWe .Americans have hardly begunto understand and practice the idealsthat we ♦♦■re uiged to force on others.What we have, in this country, is hope.We and we alone have the hope thatwe can actually achieve these ideals.The framework of our governmentwas designed to help us achieve them.We have a tremendous continent, withvast resources, in a relatively im¬ pregnable position. We have energy,imagination, and brains. We havjmade some notable advances in thelong march toward justice, freedom,and democracy.If we go to war, we cast away ouropportunity and cancel our gain.s. Fora generation, perhaps for a hundredyears, we shall not be able to struggleback to where we were. In fact thechanges that total war will bring mavmean that we shall never be able tstruggle back. Education will ceas(Its place will be taken by vocationaland military training. The effort toestablish a democratic community willstop. We shall think no more ofjustice, the moral order, and the supremacy of human rights. We shallhave hope no longer.PeaceWhat, then, should our policy be'.’Instead of doing everything we can toget into the war, we should do ev¬erything we can to stay at peace. Ourpolicy should be peace. Aid to Britain,China, and Greece should be extendedon the basis most likely to keep u,^at peace, and least likely to involveus in war..At the .same time we should prepareto defend ourselves. We should pre¬pare to defend ourselves against mil¬itary or political penetration. Weshould bend every energy to the con¬struction of an adequate navy and airforce and the tnpining of an adequatearmy. By adequate I mean adequatefor defense against any power orCombination of powers.In the meantime, we should beginto make this country a refuge fortho.se who will not live without liberty.F'or less than the co«t of two battle¬ships we could accommodate half amillron refugees from totalitariancountries for a year. The net costwould not approach the cost of twobattleships, for these victims, .unlikebattleships, would contribute to ourindustry and our cultural life, andhelp us make democracy work.Prepare MorallyBut most important of all. we shoubifake up with new vigor the long struggle for moral, intellectual, and spirit¬ual preparedness. If we would changethe face of the earth, we must firstchange our own hearts. The principalend that we have hitherto .set beforemil elves is the unlimited acquisitionof material goods. The business of.America, said Calvin Coolidge, isbusiness. We must now learn thatmaterial gmxls are a means and notan end. We want them to .sustain life,but they are not the aim of life. Theaim of life is the fullest developmentof the highest powers of men. Thismeans art, religion, education, moraland intellectual growth. These thingswe have regarded as mere decorationsor relaxations in the serious businessof life, which was making money. TheAmerican people, in their own interest, require a moral regeneration. Ifthey are to be missionaries to tlirw’orld, this regeneration must be inofound and complete.We must try to build a new moralorder for America. We need moralconviction about the dignity of man.intellectual clarity about ends andmeans, moral action to construct in¬stitutions to bring to pass the endswe have chosen.New SecurityA new moral order for .Americameans a new conception of securityToday we do not permit men to die ofstarvation, but neither do we givethem an incentive to live. Every citi¬zen must have a respected place inthe achievement of the national puipose.A new moral order for .Ameiicameans a new conception of sacrifice,sacrifice for the moral purposes of thecommunity. In the interest of humandignity we need a rising standard ofhealth, character, and intelligence.These positive goals demand the de¬votion and .sacrifice of every Ameri¬can. We should rebuild one-third of■he nation’s homes. We must provideadequate medical care in every cornerof the land. We must develop an edu¬cation aimed at moral and intellectualgrowth instead of at making money.A new moral order for Americameans a new conception of mastery.We must learn how to reconcile themachine with human dignity. We haveallowed it to run wild in prosperityand war and to rust idly in periodic(Continued on page six)THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1941 Page Five\ Molkup To ReplaceWirth At Youth RallyIMowrer, Famed War Report¬er Will Speak on Nazi Aims;Senator Gibson Also to Talk.To balance its speaking programand to give it more variety, Youth forDemocracy has announced a changein the speakers scheduled to addressits “Aid the Allies” rally next Tues¬day. Joe Molkup, president of theorganization, will speak in place ofProfessor Louis Wirth.The change will shorten the pro-jjram somewhat and give a studentthe opportunity of expressing his re¬actions to the present crisis. EdwardUllman will serve as moderator ofthe meeting in Molkup’s stead.Mowrer, Gibson SpeakEdgar Ansel Mowrer, the principalspeaker of the rally, has announcedthe subject of his address as, ‘‘NaziAims for World Domination.” Sen¬ator Ernest W. Gibson will speakabout the aims of the William AllenWhite Committee which he now heads,and Professor Quincy Wright will dis¬cuss the “1776 Bill.”Faculty EatsWith ChapelUnion MembersEmery T. Filbey, vice-president ofthe University and Walter Bartky,Dean of Students in the Physical Sci¬ences. will be the guests of the ChapelUnion Student-Faculty table in theprivate dining room of HutchinsonCommons this noon. It is possible thatMaynard Kreuger, popular lecturer in.Social Sciences, will also be present.The luncheon is open to ail studentsand is designed to put student-facultyrelationships on a more friendly basis.Sunday the Reverend Douglas Hor¬ton, minister of the General Councilof Congregational and ChristianChurches, will speak in the Chapel atthe regular 11 o’clock service. Rever¬end Horton, who has been a regularChapel speaker for several years, willspeak on the subject of “F'ceeborn.”The second of the winter quartervesper services will be held in theChapel at 4:30 Sunday afternoon.The services will be sung by the Chi¬cago Teachers College Choir. In preparation for the rally. Youthfor Democracy will hold a meetingthis afternoon in Social Science 122at 3:30. The speaker will be MissAgnes Reynolds of the national or¬ganization, “Student Defenders ofDemocracy.” Her subject will be the“lease-lend” bill. During the noonhour there will be a table in Mandelcorridor where students may obtainY for D membership blanks and signpetitions backing the “1776” bill.Civic LeadersHonor SchooVsAchievementsMembers of the Citizens Board ofSponsors of the University’s fiftiethanniversary celebration, comprising278 business and civic leaders of thecity, will meet on the UniversityQuadrangles Saturday to honor thescientific achievements of the Univer¬sity in its first half century.The occasion for the meeting is thefiftieth anniversary Sunday of thegift from the estate of William R.Ogden, to found the Ogden GraduateSchool of Science. From this schoolhave developed the eminent scientificactivities carried on in the Universtytoday. The gift totaled nearly$600,000.Present at the luncheon Saturdayalso will be members of the Universityfaculty and administration. PresidentRobert M. Hutchins and Arthur H.Compton, Nobel prize-winner anddean of the University’s Division ofthe Physical Sciences, will be thespeakers.Following the luncheon the boardwill inspect research projects in labor¬atories on the Quadrangles.Tournament DatesThe Western Conference GolfTournament, scheduled for theUniversity of Chicago’s Mill RoadP^arm course May 26-27, has beenchanged to June 18-19.The Conference Track champion¬ships at Minnesota have been ad¬vanced from May 23-24 to May16-17.Faculty MemberjPetitionForH.R.1776(Continued from Page 1)Britain Only BulwarkAt present the single-handed butvaliant effort of Great Britain is allthat stands between us and the Naziavalanche. If we allow this Britishbulwark to fall, America will face theterrible prospect of being forced totight alone against the totalitarian'-nslaught which will draw its strengthfrom the harnessed resources of therest of the world.The tragic consequences of appease¬ment are evident to us from the col¬lapse of country after country in Eu¬rope. Still there are Americans who,though paying lip-service to nationaldefense, in fact practice a policy ofappeasement by telling us that the waris no concern of ours and that wc arenot threatened by anything that hap¬pens beyond our shores. But withBritain beaten, a war for self-preser¬vation will be forced on an isolatedAmerica at a moment best suited tothe destructive will of the enemyarmed with treason and technolpgy.VV'^e shall then bitterly regret our fail¬ure to have done everything possibleto prevent such a national disasterendangering all we have and all welive for.Incessant MenaceBut even if war is not brought to usimmediately by Nazi aggression, thethreat of war will still hang constant¬ly over our heads. This incessant men¬ace would necessitate total militariza¬tion of our country and gravely reduceour standard of living. If we areforced to turn our hands and mindsfrom constructive effort to produc¬tion for destruction, the realm of thespirit would not remain untouched. It would be foolish to presume thatAmerican democracy, however firmlyrooted, would bear such shocks light¬ly. The disappearance of the last ofthe major free countries beyond ourshores. Great Britain, would for manydoom the idea of democracy itself.There would be panic among someonce the sudden recognition woulddawn upon us that we are terriblyalone in a world ruled by gangsters.America today still has a choice. Arelatively brief period of concentratedeffort will spare us endless and per¬haps futile agony. It will be im¬measurably less costly in the longrun. In order to keep war from ourshores, to insure the survival ofAmerica as a free nation, and to keepthe road open in the world at largefor the realization of the democraticideal, we must by all means in ourpower prevent a Nazi victory.Therefore, we urge the immediateenactment of House Bill 1776, whichwill empower our democratically elect¬ed chief executive to take all neces¬sary measures to prevent the nationaldisaster which threatens us as longas Hitler remains undefeated. Choir SharesOrchestra's50th BirthdayA double golden anniversaiy eventwill be marked Thursday evening,February 6, and Friday afternoon,February 7, when the University ofChicago choir appears with the Chi-the joint performance emphasizes theircontribution to the cultural develop¬ment of Chicago.The choir has been developed to 170voices by Mack Evans, who has di-1rected the choral group for 15 yearsand has been in charge of the musicalprogram of Rockefeller Memorial'Chapel since completion of the'Chapel a decade ago. jEvans will take the baton to con-' duct Vaughn Williams’ Magnificatwith the rest of the program con¬ducted by Dr. Frederick A. Stock.Both the University and the sym¬phony orchestra this year are mark¬ing their fiftieth anniversaries andcago Symphony orchestra at the regu¬lar subscription concerts in Orches¬tra Hall.The choir and orchestra will pre¬sent: Sirens (Nocturne No. 3) by De¬bussy; Magnificat, and the first Chi¬cago performance of Psabnus Hun-garicus by Zoltan Kodaly, noted con¬temporary Hungarian composer.METHODISTS SPONSOR PARTYThe annual January Thaw get-ac¬quainted party of the Methodist Stu¬dent League will be given tonight inthe game room at Ida Noyes.Irwin Snider is chairman of theaffair.ERIE CUTS LOOSE WITH THEIRRREATEST MOHEY-SAVIHGSUITS o^OVERCOATSIn spite of the war price-rise—in spite of shortages causedby army needs—in spite ofeverything—Erie offers savingson top-quality garments thatmust be taken right now ornever!346 SUITS AXDOVERCOATSSuch quality will never again be shown forsuch a highly-reduced price. Their every fash¬ion detail says these suits and overcoatsshould be much, much more. Two trouser suitsIncluded!433 SUITS ANDOVERCOATSSO it 85Shop the town . . . then compare aiy gar*meet at any price with these pure woolen,handcrafted Erie suits and overcoats. You'llagree that we've really "cut loose” with thebargains of this or any other^ year. Two trouser suits included!Don^f misM thUStde! tt*e ^tau clbance to get$uch paiuesimadp ottI2-uteek hnigeiphn if detiredi v 1^41 East 63rd St*MMS N. Clork St.Opwii fveii/wgsFLORSHEIM Broktn Lot FAMOUS Spoeial! 6x1 RIBSHOES SHIRT SALE SHIRTS NECKWEAR LISLE HOSEKedveed te Volees te If .65 Values te $2.50 If and lf.50 Values M»gulaHy 35e pr.97’’ ej«o 79® 5^,*1Newest, mestwanted styles. litro One qaality atthis ohroHiway We're net per¬mitted te nameseme brands ef Cheney, Crayden luy them by theI06IRTON SHOIS shirts in this sale ood aesilie Ties bos at this lewreduced te S4.4S prlcel that always sell for prlcelend $4.tS UMfT 6 $2 and $2.50 2 ter 12.252 ter 15^ (Continued from Page 4)^ collapse. We have hitherto evaded theissue by seeking new markets. In anunstable world this has meant bigger' and bigger collapses, more and morecatastrophic war. In Europe and Rus-sia the efforts to master the machineare carried out by methods we despise.America can master the machine with¬in the framework of a balanced de-mocracy, outdistance the totalitariandespotisms, and brings light and hope' to the world. It is our highest func¬tion and greatest opportunity to learnto make democracy work. We mustbring justice and the moral order tolife, here and now.^ Why Fear Anyone?If we have strong defenses and un-;■ derstand and believe in what we aredefending, we need fear nobody in tljeworld. If we do not understand andbelieve in what we are defending, wemay still win, but the victory will be; as fruitless as the last. What did wep- do with the last one? What shall wef do with this one? The government ofi Great Britain has repeatedly refusedi to state its war aims. The President^ in his foreign policy is pledged toback up Great Britain, and beyondthat, to the pursuit of the unattain¬able. If we go to war, we shall notknow what we are fighting for. If westay out of war until we do, we mayhave the stamina to win and theknowledge to use the victory for thewelfare of mankind.The path to war is a false path tofreedom. A new moral order forAmerica is the true path to freedom.A new moral order for America meansnew strength for America, and newhope for the moral reconstruction ofmankind. We are turning aside fromthe true path to freedom because it iseasier to blame Hitler for our troublesthan to fight for democracy at home.As Hitler made the Jews his scape-iv goat, so we are making Hitler ours.? But Hitler did not spring full-armedfrom the bi'ow of Satan. He sprangfrom the materialism and paganism ofour times. In the long run we can beatI what Hitler stands for only by beat¬ing the materialism and paganism thatproduced him. We must show theworld a nation clear in purpose,united in action, and sacrificial inspirit. The influence of that exampleupon suffering humanity everywherewill be more powerful than the com¬bined armies of the Axis.LEARN TO DANCE CORI^teTLYTaka a F«w Privata LastontTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 53 naar Stony Island Ava.Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sundays I to 9Tal. Hyda Park 3080Life Member of the Chicago Associationof Dancing Masters.eo TO Hitching PostWAFFLE . OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57fh - 1342 E, 53rd2235 E. 71 St - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 WilsonHA THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 24; 1941Faculty—(Continued from Page 1)aid Britain is passed. He also ex¬pressed appreciation for the need thatHutchins voiced for moral as well asmilitary preparedness.Paul Douglas, New Deal supporter,alderman of the Fifth Ward, and pro¬fessor of Economics, said that he wasin agreement with Mr. Hutchins’ “de¬sire to build an America free fromwant and insecurity and purged of cor¬ruption and intolerance.”Douglas Says“But I think Mr. Hutchins had mis¬taken the issue when he says it is oneof peace or war,” he said. “The issueis not that but whether we shall giveall material aid short of war to GreatBritain so that she can keep Hitleroff our necks and war away fromAmerica. For if Great Britain falls,then Hitler and his allies will have anaval supremacy over us of at least2 to 1 and possibly 4 to 1; he will havea superiority in the air of 6 to 1; andon land a superiority of 10 or more to1. Under these conditions, penned upin a hostile world and with Hitler ac¬tive in South America and inside thiscountry as well, America and democ¬racy would be in crucial danger.' “I am aware of the dangers to de-moci'acy from within, but I believe Mr.Hutchins unduly minimizes the dan¬gers to democracy from without. Den¬mark and Norway were countries witha high degree of social justice. Thatdid not save them from Hitler.”Krueger SaysMaynard Krueger, another Univer¬sity economist, and socialist candidatefor vice-president in the recent elec¬tion, voiced enthusiastic support ofMr. Hutchins’ ideas.“I am not lightly given t», supportof administi'ators, either of the UnitedStates or Chicago,” he stated. ‘“Butat a moment when the lend-lease billis being debated, I am glad Mr. Hutch¬ins argued the question, ‘Shall we en¬ter the war?’ He has properly identi¬fied the issue involved in H. R. 1776without even mentioning that bill. Iam glad he spoke as he did. I amsomew’hat surprised and verj’ muchpleased.”Hutchins—(Continued from Page 1)President Hutchins expressed awish to dissociate himself from thosewho want us to stay out of war to“save our own skins or our ownproperty. I believe that the peopleof this country are and should be pre¬pared to make sacrifices for humanity.National selfishness should not de¬termine national policy.”The statements he made were theopinions of a private individual,Hutchins announced when he began,and were not made as a representa¬tive of the University of Chicago.If You DesireEXTRA COPIESOFHUTCHINS'SPEECHCALL THEMAROONOFFICETODAY!!7 00 copies $2.003c a copyHyde Park 9222Campus No. 35 Today on theQuadranglesPhonograph Concert, “Under theSpreading Chestnut Tree” by JaremirWeinberg and “Symphony Number 21in D Major Opus 43” by Jan Sibelius,Social Science Assembly Room, 12:30to 1:20.Social Dancing, Ida Noyes, 3 to 5.Talk, H R 1776—the War Powers Bill” by A1 Rubio, Reynolds ClubLounge A, 3:30. ^American Problems CounciL “Laborand the Reconstruction of Europe”,Classics 11, 3:30.German Club, presents Dr. EdmundGeisbert, Ida Noyes Library, 4:30.Mathematical Biophysics Seminar,“The Genetics of Melanin Pigmenta¬tion of the Guinea Pig” by ProfessorSewell Wright, 6822 Drexel Avenue,4:30.Public Lecture Downtown, “Busi¬ness Policy and National Defense. Ad¬ justments in Personnel Policies” byAssociate Professor Raleigh StoneArt Institute, 6:45.Calvert Club Skating Party, Sta?»^Field, 7.Talk, “Sense and Nonsense AboutRace” by Professor Fay-Cooper ColeIda Noyes, 8.University Gymnastics Meet, South¬ern Illinois Normal vs. Chicago, Bart¬lett Gym^.asium, 8.International House Assembly, *‘0nne badine pas avec I’Amour”, 8:30.RAY HERBECKinvites youCome OutFRIDAYFIRST 1941CHICAGONIGHT***FRIDAY, JANUARY 24!1RAY•• HERBECKand bis Music with Romance■PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWi1i and theseU. of C. ENTERTAINERS iBETSY KUH, BARBARA CAULTON, BETTYHEADLUND, CHARLES PALTZER, MARGE]1 EXTER, FRANK REKER, JOE BEX !Get Special Low Rate Student Ticketsat Maroon Office or Press Bldg.MARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATER BEACHHOTELAcmeml jMfe ntm in ikh MCtion^ but wlitn Unck J. Pluvitts and ol* Solid-OciolMf afternoon ihty put on a show tkat datarvas rapo^ns.} 1m rIkM *m4 nifiitrM like tkc ona akova wkick skowsJWtsburgkivcriHy of Sontkam Olifomia rooters, rifkt, to pass cakas of iea a^and tka stadiumcetp coot durina tka USC — UnivarsHy of Orafon sridiron tussla. ^ ^H, Twirl. ,1p.„« SU« * toot-ax a-rr«t*rnity homecoming decorations don't just grow like lopsy. they are the result ot hours otcareful piannine and exhaustive work. University of Minnesota's "Howdy Hawk" home¬coming against Iowa called forth the best in fraternity creativeness. One of the most unusualof the displays was that of Phi Delta Theta — a giant world's fair statue of a hawk.Constructed of wood, burlap and plaster, the ivory-white creation stood over 35 feet inhei^t and weighed more than three tons. Co^ng alm<^ 50 dollars for materials, the projecttook the boys a week to complete.4 As the finished statue was in three dimensions it was necessary to make a" clay model. Forbes Whiteside, designer of ^e decoration, and Stan Drips,chapter president, discuss details.2 Mel Peterson and Bill Mooers cut out the scaffolding. This is the very beginning ofthe construction workf'3 The framework upon which the plaster and burlap hawk was built requires goodconstruction so that it will hold the 3 ton load. Most of the boys in the chapterenjoy working on the project. jjL Putting tne finishing touches on the statue and cleaning up the lawn^ keep the boys busy right up to the deadline of the judging contest.During evening hours, the statue was bathed in multi-colored light.the End of the Line'*... say these five (look closely) Columbia university taciclers to Lamar DavisUniversity of Georsia back, as they pull him to earth after a nice five yardsain. Columbia won, 19-13. 4 in 1 Prof. W. Roy Diem, debate coach of Ohio Wesleyan university, hasabandoned the traditional three "R’s” in favor of the four "R's" shownabove. They are Hush, Russell, William, and Robert Robinson — allmembers of the university debate team. CollesUtc Digest Photo by BodurthaBy burning 25%slowerthan the average of the 4 ocher ofthe larg^t-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camebalso give you a smoking p/usequal, on the average, to5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!K. J Krynoldi Tobarro Companr. \Vlnstoo-8aI»m. WHEN you get right down to it, a cigaretteis only as flavorfiil—only as cool—only asmild—as it smokes. The smoke’s the thing!Obvious—yes, but important—all-importantbecause what you get in the smoke of yourcigarette depends so much on the way yourcigarette burns.Science has pointed out that Camek bre defi¬nitely slower-burning (see left). That means asmoke with more mildness, more coolness, andmore flavor.Now — Science confirms another importantadvantage of slower burnin'^... of Camels.Less nicotine—in the smoke! Less than anyof the 4 other of the largest-selling brandstested—28% less than the average!Light up a Camel... a s-l-o-w-burning Camel...and smoke out the facts for yourself. Thesmoke’s the thing!«*SMOKINa OUT” THE FACTS about nicotine.Experts, chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of thelargest-selling brands ... find that the smoke ofslower-burning Camels contains less nicotinethan any of the other brands tested.TWE SiOU^ERrBURMMG-e/EAKETTE^THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOUEXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR, ANDo/ LESS NICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other of thelargest-selling cigarettes tested lessthan any of them.:—according to indepen¬dent scientific tests of the smoke itselfHc*s Xing Now — But Just Wait!Cigarettes from eli sides, pets on the becic, hardy hand¬shakes, lots of attention — all that goes with the pledg¬ing business is confronting Jerry Beatty, as members olthe Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the University olIowa “pour the heat" on him. Coii«si«(« pwo by Mu<iiriFreshman Tipps is forced toswallow a raw egg as part ofhis initiation at the annual“Slop Hop“ of the Univer¬sity of Houston. Soph proxiesJohnny Goyen and JerryLeinweber act as feeders tothe unfortunate neophyte. Putting T««tli in Sabetagt LawsBecause he believes that foreign agents aim to “soft<U. S. for conquest, Sam Bass ^N^rner. professor of crimiat Harvard university is re-writing U. S. sabotage la\co-operation of the (Apartment m Justice. His draftready for congress shorny. >«HenderfonMammoth Slide Rules Arouse InterestEmma N. Quast, Moravian College for Women, isn't studying engineering, but the hugemodel slide rules used as decorations for the annual Engineers' Btall at Lehigh university inter¬ested her. The giant calculating aids are propped against some machinery in Lehigh's me¬chanical engineering lab. Coiiesutc Disest Photo by Ro«ch Thcy*rc Checking Powder Puff SignalWhen these eleven University of South Carolina co-eds go into a hu(suh, hasn't got a chance. The belles, all from the deep south, can despecially in the heartbreaking line. They were sponsors for the vanagainst Clemson college.Early Birds Gat the RoomTo assure themselves good seats at the Tennessee-Duice gridiron battle, the iarpstand smallest members of the Tennessee freshman class came early and brought theirlunches. Throwing his 305 pounds of weight around, Tom Sledge had little troublemaking room for pretty Gloria Keirn when 42,000 other spectators jammed thestadium. Collegi«tc Disest PSoto by Bl*ckEnd of tha LinaBragalone, Indiana university guard,gets under Furlong of Northwestern tostop this drive which carried him to afirst down. The Hoosiers were beatenin the final quarter, 20>7. AcmeBeauties Admire Loving Cup-Boys Admire ThemFreshman Queen Jenit Bolte, University of Cincinneti, proudly displays her cusorority sister, Marjorie Johnston, who is wearinq her natty Guidon (honorary isociety) uniform. CoIIcsmu Oism Phoio bEnd el a Short GainThornley Wood, Columbia quarterback, 3rrknees of Syracuse's halflMck Courtney and strearthward after a short ^in. Syracuse scoredSoal in the closins minutes of the same to win,Trades Foils lor JoystickMiss Mildred I. Stewart, member of the Cfencing team and fencing coach at Hofstra clistens to instructor Marvin Wynne, as she be<flying course under C. A. A. and college $iship.What Do Freshmen Do in the Dark?Here is the answer. Caught unawares on the porch of Phi Beta Kappa hall at theCollege of William and Mary, these freshmen were so engrossed in each other thatthey completely ignored the photographer and his flashbulb.Collc9i«te Digest Photo by Pose Ac«eSolo When Willis Jenkins came back to school at Wayne university this fall, he found that he was the oneand only member of his fraternity on the campus. As he was president, vice president, secretary andtreasurer of the organixation, he solved his unusual problem simply by inducting a doxen new meninto the fraternity, and omitting the pledge stage so that they could become paying members imme¬diately. Coltcgi«le Digest Photo by C«ttellillcst*s 'Old Men^twister for Selective ServiceAil-Am«ric«nt got to-tt for this littit "drsftins*'. C«dct Opt John Kim-gh, lcft« si|ns up hismate on the T«x«s A snJ)uad, Uckic Ernie Pan-risht, for selective ser-Marshell Foch Robnett,I, waits to sive his infor-m as Odet Major Jameslason, second from rightvises the registration. Allof the Aggie grid stars^ed All-American hon-I 1939.Dtecsf Pbotos fro«i Ac«c^l«JOTpI- p« Dean Nils Y. Wessell of Tufts college,Massachusetts, the most youthful dean inNew England, looks, as if he liked theidea of registering. He's 29 years old,one of the nation's youngest collegedeans.In Washington, Dr. Clarence Dykstra, center,former President of the University of Wis¬consin, took the oath as Director of SelectiveService.>teinert. Temple university, refused to register for the drafttified authorities of the fact. His case is unusual because hecollege on an American Legion scholarship, won with asay entitled "The Rights and Duties of an American Citizenhe Constitution".)le6idb0i6estSaciioNoeifi Its FmIm* NATIONAL AOViKTISINGSERVICE INCato Mtauwi avmm. New y«(ii400 Ne. MidDsM Awmm. ChlMf*Sm fnnBlwa Lm Awflw No collegians will be called into service this year,but this picture gives them a rough idea of what isin store for them if their numbers are drawn nextsummer. Private Daniel Libolt, counter man at theUniversity of Michigan union,soaks his hot feet incold water after a day of runnine messages. Hiscorporal gives first aid with a hat fanning.-w 'Iltt»l3»9f'pt{tSUgt •f»fi'mtf»<|fui}}^i»o|tiod '|in)p33 Ifmi'uo||ifto<!|o|viiioi ij^fM»9ip«idldn»}|0|i fi»){tuii«|!ogt,»fipiii^ *^n|Sufjiip ptt#ttffiiifsptd »»M1**8P»*iP«*'^19 moIput<|0gAimuof »i»pi*«OSt»t»({|ittf •jnpmom&ti{iitp »t|ltttf{t«i»pp* Aai||^ptx«onp •itt|fi|ptpAt|dAiffp/^ I-itaaipPAOtptttttMiitaa Sittipitttta«|}p(aiut«|a tnadpPAuoit|i>pifa StttMaaaia^ttoo{^Stt{ -ttftl|ptllAOt|ft{ttfttlltfllQ „p»«j'oaaioai•aaim 1)tt.v.«-.•«>.1r-’tjnirt -.■mi