the VoiLcj TIh/iom,Vol. 41, No. 13 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1941 Price Three CentsDrunks Lift Watch, $8From - Worried’ AngristHeld up by t-wo drunken youths at55th and Woodlawn about 1 Sundaymorning, Walter Angrist, senior inSocial Sciences, was robbed of $8 anda wristwatch.“I always worry about feflexes,”said Angrist in speaking of the rob¬bery. He went on to say that he obey¬ed their commands quickly for fearthat one of them would pull the trig¬ger of the gun by accident, since theywere so drunk.The robbers were two white boysof about 18 years of age.This robbery follows closely on theheels of the attempted purse snatch¬ing Thursday night on the Midwaywhen two women thwarted the at¬tempt.These outbreaks parallel similardisturbances that beset the campuslast fall. Scott Gives OKTo Federation -As the first step toward actual cam¬pus organization, the group sponsor¬ing the new women’s federation yes¬terday was granted temporary recog¬nition by Dean Scott.State ASUWar StandUnderlining their traditional anti-Fascist tendencies, the American Stu¬dent Union has gone on record as inaccord with the organization’s nation¬al stand on the war issue. Leaders ofthe University section of the Union,such as President Raymond Sieverand Quentin Young, a midwest mem¬ber, have stated that the ASU willcooperate with any qualified anti-Hit¬ler group on the Midway in theirdrive for united action against Fas¬cism.But independent attempts to em¬phasize the easy acrobatics of the Un¬ion whenever some new event takesplace in certain regions of Europe andAsia are lambasted as a ^splittingtactic” against the anti-Hitler bloc bythe Union men.Albeit the ASU spear-heads willdiscuss any topic remotely resemblinginternational politics at the slightestsuggestion of a drop of a hat, theleaders are withholding comment onthe theory that the immediate task ofall the national sections of the Com¬intern is a defense of their Sovietcitadel. The job was formerly double-edged, with the growth of the Com¬munist movement in each particularnation as the component second partof the national leftist task. Dean ScottAt Dean Scott’s suggestion, officialrecognition was made temporary withthe understanding that it will becomepermanent when the new organizationpresents a constitution and a definitename. In connection with this, theoriginal nucleus of insurgent clubgirls will meet this evening at 7 inIda Noyes to draw up a constitutionand attempt to reach a decision on aclub name.In outlining plans for the club con¬stitution, leaders of the movementstressed the point that membershipwill be open to all university women,including club girls. At the same time,they explained that various officers forthe committees inside the main organ¬ization will be elected from the wholebody of women, thus eliminating anytendencies toward cliques or dirty pol¬itics. They added that the date for themeeting open to all University wom¬en interested in joining the new groupwill be announced early this week.'Meanwhile the wave of resignationsfollowing Monday night’s club meet¬ings gained momentum, as girls inmany clubs resigned in protest over(Continued on page four) Second A,E.F.Seen UnlikelyBy Tawney“There is no question of an expedi¬tionary force. Supplies are more urg¬ent. It is shortsightedness to retainsupplies either here or in Englandwhen they are not important in eitherEngland or over here.”This statement summarizes infor¬mal remarks on the present situationby the distinguished English econo¬mist, Richard H. Tawney, as he spokebefore a student audience yesterdayafternoon in the south lounge of theReynolds Club. He leaves today forhis new post as economic advisor tothe British Embassy in Washington.Answering questions extemporane¬ously, Tawney briefly sketched hisidea of requisites for European post¬war reconstruction. In case of a Brit¬ish victory, his answers presupposedmilitary occupation of Germany toforestall attempts at revolt there andassumed that there would be no actiontoward permanent economic stabiliza¬tion for at least three or four years.Identity of PersonsAs to the identity of persons con¬trolling this readjustment, Tawneysuggested some form of federation,probably beginning individually assectional unions similar to a Balkanor Scandinavian federation and grad¬ually developing into a continental orworld-wide whole. He rejects Clar¬ence Streit’s “Union Now” ideas astoo mechanical, on the other handcalling the plan “an arrangement ofchess-men on a board.’’In the first place, he feels, Streit’stheory depends too much on power pol¬itics, which Tawney himself considersantedated by the new methods of war¬fare and diplomacy, since both mod¬ern armament and international rela¬tions are flexible and fast enough to(Continued on page four) Rally For InterventionAt 12 In Mandel TodayPaul DouglasLeaves To SellFDR To PeopleFor the sole purpose of a non-part¬isan support of President Roosevelt’sforeign policy, Paul H. Douglas hasundertaken a month long speakingtour of the state, in response to nu¬merous invitations from citizen’sgroups to speak in their particularcommunities on behalf of the policy.Douglas is professor of economics atthe University and alderman of thefifth ward.The first of the addresses to be de¬livered by Douglas will be given to¬night at a giant rally in the State(Continued on page four) With Beethoven’s Fifth Sypmphony,and the “V” symbol a sign of hopefor many European peoples and asymbol of doom for a few others, astudent committee at the Universitywill give vent to their own emotionson the international issue with a “V”rally, in Mandel Hall, at noon today.Irrevocably set on an intervention¬ist program, the committee, headed byDon Ridge, is campaigning for animmediate repeal of the nuetrality act,an all-inclusive Lend-Lease bill for allnations resisting Fascism, and a max¬imization of production of defensematerials.SpeakersThe rally, planned by a group ofQuadrangle leaders including Kine-erth Dushkin, Webb Fiser, JamesBurtle, John Porter, Joe Molkup andAnnette Weiss, will present three em¬inent social scientists from three rep-resentjative mid-western schools asspeakers for the day. Dr. Francis E.McMahon, Professor of Philosophyat Notre Dame, is scheduled to appearon the “Repeal of the Neutrality Act”,with W. Lloyd Warner, professor ofanthropology and sociology, on theMidway, addressing the student aud¬ience on “Maximizing Production”.Dr. Charles O’Donnel, of De PaulUniversity, is the final speaker. Theprofessor of philosophy, actP'e inmany pro-British groups, will scrut¬inize the controversial subject (Vubbed“The Second Lend-Lease Bill”.Favor Repeal of NeutralityChairman Don Ridge, who is activein the nation-wide “Fight For Free¬dom” group, went on record before''the rally as “favoring the repeal ofthe neutrality act lock, stock, andbarrel.”(Continued on page four)Resurrect ^Reggars OperaFor Settlement Board BenefitDiscusses War-TimeLibrary ProblemsSpecial problems to the librariescreated by the war will be dealt withby Arnold Esdaile, recently retiredsecretary of the British Museum, to¬morrow afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes in his talk on “British Li¬braries and the War.”Having left England only a fewdays ago, Esdaile has experienced theresults of the Luftwaffe attacks onLondon and the effects of the bomb¬ing on the libraries leading to the de¬velopment of methods of storing val¬uable books and manuscripts.Placing the volumes in abandonedcoal mines and sending manuscriptsto America after filming them aretwo of the solutions developed by theBritish librarians to combat the dan¬ger.A meeting of all Freshmen in¬terested in working on Cap andGown in any capacity will be heldThursday, November 23, at 3:30 inthe Cap and Gown office. Definitework assignments will be given toFreshmen at that time. Maroon SchoolTalk RepeatedBecause of the number of freshmenwho were not able to attend the firstsession of the Maroon training school,the first lecture will be repeated inthe near future in the Maroon office.Attendance at the second meetingwas kept down because many fresh¬men thought it was necessary to havebeen at the first one. For the benefitof these people it was announced thatthe lecture would be repeated.Final meeting will be Monday aft¬ernoon at 3:30 in Rosenwald 2 whereDick Philbrick will be interviewed bythe freshmen on the essentials of agood college newspaper. Dates for thetrips to the printers will also be an¬nounced at that time. The Beggar’s Opera will be givenin Mandel Hall on November 7 and 8at 8:30. Proceeds of the productionwill go to the University Settlement.The Beggar’s Opera, written in 1728by John Gay, is a musical comedyabout second-rate gangsters in eight¬eenth century England, with dialogue,dances, and songs that have folk tunesand topical words. Some of the lyr¬ics have been revised to be topicalto twentieth century University life.CastThe cast is made up of people fromthe University and the neighborhood.A graduate student, David Cox, hasthe lead part of Captain MacHeath.One of the women, Jenny Diver, willbe played by Mrs. Paul S. Russell.“Doc” Yungmeyer will have chargeof the production, and he and MackEvans, director of the Universitychoir, will arrange the music. Kath¬erine Manning, who teaches ModernDancing at Ida Noyes, will direct thedance sequences.University SettlementThe University Settlement is com¬posed of University women and SocialScience Administration workers forthe benefit of underprivileged childrenliving in the neighborhood of theStockyards.Any money taken in by the organi¬zation is utilized for the improvementof the facilities offered by the Settle¬ment House, a smaller edition of JaneAddam’s Hull House. Vocational andacademic classes are offered, and par¬ties are given for the children. New Magazine ^^1941” ForegoesPlans for Immediate AppearanceThe proposed magazine, “1941”, tocome out this year dealing ^with post¬war problems will not m^e an ap¬pearance. Miss Heath Jones announcesthat money paid for subscriptions willbe returned.Plan Lunch ForWomen Of ’45Freshman Orientation has not stop¬ped. Carrying out their plans forfurther freshman - counsellor get-to¬gethers during the year. Federationis sponsoring a luncheon for “Off Cam¬pus and On Campus Women.” IdaNoyes Hall will be the scene of ac¬tivity at 12 tomorrow, October 23.Idea of the event is for counselorsto bring their freshmen for a “re¬acquaintance” session. They will alsohave an opportunity to meet theheads of all the women’s organiza¬tions. For those who don’t have after¬noon classes there will be music andbridge after lunch.Tickets have been on sale since Oc¬tober 16 in Mandel Hall, Cobb, andIda Noyes Hall. Price for lunch is 36c.Women living in Residence Halls mustredeem their exchange meal ticket,plus 6c, at the ticket booths. DU ‘incident”ResponsibilityOf I-F—DeansAny action taken on the Delta Up-silon letter published yesterday in theMaroon must be instituted either byDelta Upsilon or the InterfraternityCouncil, both Dean of Students AaronJ. Brumbaugh and Assistant DeanWilliam Scott made clear yesterday.They both emphasized that their of¬fice would be willing to discuss thematter with either of the two organ¬izations but the University will notstep in of its own accord.Dean Brumbaugh temporized thisstand by saying that his office wouldstep in if there were indications ofsuch a complete breakdown of therushing code that the University wassuffering from it.In a letter to the Maroon, JamesMcClure, president of Delta Upsilon,said that inasmuch as most fraterni¬ties were paying little more than “lip”service to the rushing rules his fra¬ternity refused to be hypocritical andintended to “meet force with force.”By ANNE STEEL and BARBARA FOOTEThe C Dance... On Friday was what you might call “well balanced”. . . not too many freshmen, not too many stags, nottoo many club girls, not too many anythings for thatmatter . . . just a nice quiet C Dance with a good bandand no floorshow.But there were.. . enough people there to keep us happy and plenty ofnames for you. George Krakowka with Wheeler again,Jim Hoatson and Marian Baker, Marshall Barnard andCarol Russell, Betty Ann Evans still true to the Psi U’swith Baird Wallis, Peg Williams and her Phi Psi man,Bud Bates, and as usual “we are above all this—JaneMoran and Clayton Traeger.”This year's Freshman class... is overrun with beautiful blondes, and Ida Noyeshad more than its share Friday night . . . Dixon’s LilaLee Kirk . . . Gloria Robinson . . . Gloris Hickman . . .Sydney Strack and Bud Arquilla the best looking coupleon the floor . . . and the two smoothest freshmen oncampus—Flossmoor’s Fay Horton with U-Higher BillRoberts.Brunettes. . . were not stranded against the wall, however. Dor¬othy Duncan with her thweet thouthern lithp . . . JanetPeacock even more elegant than usual . . . GenevieveHackett and a reformed Chuck Moles making a reallybeauteous couple . . . and Ed Nelson.with the best look¬ing brunette around—Jean Rose from off campus . . .Bouquet of the evening. . . goes to Bob Wilson for describing the Conga snakedance as an “oversexed daisy chain.” Might I add . . .the leader of the chain did not wear a red dress—shedid not need to.The Psi U's. . . unknowingly have a new brother on campus ... ASyracuse and Yale man who happily told me he came toChicago to get away from “Sir Joseph College” and ismore than pleased after being here a week to discoverthat we are what he has longed for all his misled life... we are absolutely without spirit—no less—and noth¬ing should please the true “stewdent” more. Chicago isthe place on earth where one can be alone in peace andquiet with his brief-case and his dreams. Our little manhas not as yet looked up his “brothers of the band” butwas finally persuaded to descend upon them in the hopesof finding that companionship which a true “stewdent”needs.On to Hanley's. . . where the usual crowd gathered, only more so. Ifyou didn’t know your neighbor when you edged yourway in, you knew him more than well when they finallycarried you out. The Chi Psi’s filled the back room withtiieir women, their tuxedos, and their 666.Tom Clarage introduced... a new fixture into ye old Bar Room. Tom’s youngerbrother is the new addition. It may be imagination—but have you noticed what Hanley’s has done to Tom¬my’s waistline, or could it be he is just growing older.Himmel and RumI... were there. Toto McCormick was there in a beautifulchecked coat introducing everyone to everyone else, andkeeping us all well informed.Having heard enough. . . Piano Concerto and “Why Don’t We Do This MoreOften” . . . the crowd took to singing, which was fineuntil it gaye a table full of obnoxious Michigan men theidea to start a cheering section. Enough was enough,and so'they were informed but hints did not help andthey continued into the night . . .A small innocent-looking. . . person was collared and bodily rushed up the aisleand out the door—but excitement died out immediatelyas a bleached blonde staggered from the rear of Han¬ley’s, smoothed her hair and settled down again at anearby table.Climax of the evening. . . occurred the following morning when the famous“Thunderbolt” was noticed still propped against thecurb near Ida Noyes at 9. We didn’t ask Kenny Axelsonbut we wonder “was it the rain?”The ADPhi Party... started out as a mistake with nothing but the in¬formality of those huge leather couches to ease thestiffness of the atmosphere. Lots and lots of peoplepractically flowing out the doors . . . Jean Roff withDave Smith . . . Mike Rathje with Bill Oostenburg . . .Lila Lee Kirk with Bob Dille . . . Margaret Peacockand Paul Smith . . . sister Janet with Head MarshallCal Sawyier . . . Ginny Ailing and Art Bcthke . . . Ooilij IfkJioon.FOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicagro, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, winter, «and Spring Quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West €2nd street. Telephones: Wentworth €123 and6124.The University of Chicago assumes no resitonsibility 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.MemberF^ssocioied GDlle6iaie PressDiiiribulor ofGollebioie Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROL‘ EditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK. ChairmanRICHARD HIMMEL ROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller, Philip RiefI, ChloeRoth, Stuart Schulberg, and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESROBERT PREGLER, circulation managerLYNN TUTTLE, office managerWilliam Bell, Virginia Brantner, Robert Highman, John MacBride,Paul Reynolds, and Richard Wallens,Night Editors: Jim Burtle and Beth CarneyThe Governor of Georgia Esdaile to Speak on BritishLibrary Problems in the WarretiredArnold Esdaile, recentlysecretary of the British Museum, willspeak at a public lecture in the IdaNoyes Theatre, Thursday afternoonat 3:30, Esdaile has been in Englanduntil a few days ago, and has hadclose contact with war difficulties. Heis speaking on, “The British Librariesand the War.”Libraries in England have had arough time in their battles with Nazibombs. The library of London Univer¬sity was devastated in a blitz raidsome months ago. The famous GuildHall was gutted by fires, its famouslibrary was almost entirely ruined.To protect their libraries, the Brit¬ish have placed many books inabandoned coal mines. Many famousmanuscripts have been filmed and sentto America. These methods of savinglibraries are of vital interest to allU.S. librarians.Archibald Mac Leish, Librarian ofCongress, has been considering plansfor protecting the nations treasures inevent of military action. The FolgarCollection of Shakespearian Manu¬scripts was thought to be safe in itsdeep vaults at the first of the war. Re¬cently the power of larger bombs hasFootball— demonstrated that this protection isinadequate.As a solution, it has been proposedby some to move coast libraries in¬land. Locally, the University can’t dothis. As is the case with most middlewest libraries, there is already ashortage of storage space.President Hutchins proposed a fewyears ago, that libraries establish re¬gional warehouses for little used andrare books. The only step in this di¬rection has been taken by Harvard,which has cooperated with variousNew England libraries in the estab¬lishment of a cooperative wA'ehousefor overflow books.New Lab ForHydrodynamicsResearchContinued from page one)We hope that the red-suspendered governor jof Georgia will find his way at night by thelight of his own burning effigies. In a state |w’here a majority of the people cannot vote jTalmadge has limited the enrollment in state juniversities to what he calls “white people.” jNot satisfied with keeping colored students out ‘of the universities, Governor Talmadge has jconsistently fired professors who questioned his jpolicies. We want to congratulate the Univer-'sity of Georgia students who burned an ap¬propriately ugly effigy of their governor.Fascist MethodsTalmadge may not be a fascist but he hasused Fascist methods. American universitiesshould be defenders of freedom rather thanfortresses of reaction. No university in theNorth, South, East or West is justified in dis¬criminating against Negro students in any waywhatsoever. The Southern Negroes have to paytaxes; they have to obey the laws; they are re¬quired to help defend the nation in the sameway as any other people. But whiile the Negroeshave all the responsibilities of citizenship theydo not have the benefits of American citizen¬ship. They are consistently prevented fromhaving a share in the government.Right to VoteThe greatest beneficiaries of a fair policytoward the southern people will be the southernwhites. Unless the Negro people in the Southare given the right to vote they are likely touse other than parliamentary means to get whatthey want. A policy of democratization *of theSouth will in the long run be much safer forthe southern people than sitting on a powderkeg of race hatred.Marian Nabel with Linn Leach . . . Gloria Robinson andFred Gustafson . . . Ginny Both with Bob Smith . . .Betty Headland and Neil Johnson . . . Jean Eidmannand George Flanagan . . . Ash Taylor back from N.U.looking smooth as ever. |The Deke's arrived. . . en masse and started what finally turned out to bea stag line. People played games in the basement andsat in the corner of the dance floor on a breaking tableA^hich continued to crack as time went on and more andmore torsos had been eased upon it.Will Jerger in tails. . . finally strolled in and stood at one end looking overthe lovely ladies deciding who should be his next luckypartner._More and more tuxedos. . . from the very large and formal wedding of Quadalumnus Mary Curtis to Deke Cliff Gramer in Evanston.Also married. . . Mortar Board Parky Welch to Neil Emmons, ChiPsi, on Saturday afternoon.The campus lost. . . its greatest personality this morning—Deke DumDum Wilson finally joined the army, leaving behind hima trail of broken beer mngs. no part in anyone’s choice of a col¬lege.Lastly, Tunis takes up the question iof whether sports for the studentbody have suffered. First of all, “Chi- ;cago has simply abandoned the racket jof football, the excessive publicity, ithe emphasis on victory, crowds • • • jBut they have by no means abolished ,football , . . Last fall 600 men played |touch football at Chicago . . , During |nine weeks of the season, 218 games Iwere played on the Midway, an aver- |age of more than three games a day 1, . . One boy in seven, including gradu- jate students, freshmen, and transfers, iactually competed in football at Chi- jcago last fall and probably Mpll this !fall.” These are just a few excerpts Iof the wealth of data that is offered |in evidence.Out of this survey, Tunis concludesthat (1) “educational institutions canexist without the racket of intercol¬legiate football at present,” (2) “un¬dergraduates do not desert an insti¬tution that sticks its neck out, evenwhen they happen to disagree with itspolicy on athletics,” (3) “intramuralsport programs are likely to be help¬ed, not curtailed, and (4) “football it¬self flourished when the phoney as¬pect of the sport is abolished.” A laboratory for studies of themovements of winds, of soils, of water,and of gases, is all under one roof.That’s the new hydrodynamics labora¬tory which is being set up in Rosen-wald by Dr. Michael Ference Jr., as¬sistant professor of physics. By meansof troughs, pipes, rotating tables, andall manner of paraphernalia, the phys¬ics department will study the move¬ment of fluids, and their relation toproblems in meteorology and geology.Although the creation of a hydro¬dynamics laboratory is not new to uni¬versity research departments, themanner in which the present studywill be undertaken is decidedly uncon¬ventional. Whereas other researcheshave been carried out with practicalapplication to problems of engmeer-ing as their primary purpose, thenewly-Ueveloped department will studythe fundamental laws of meteorologyand geology themselves, as they areaffected by the laws of hydrodynamics.In this aspect, the laboratory is a“first” in university research.The new department will offer in¬struction on a graduate level as wellas actual original research into theproblems of modern fluid-dynamics.Aubrey GivesWalp^reen LectureLEX THEATRE1162 E. 63rdWed. & Thurs., Oct. 22 & 23Double Laugh RiotJUDY CANOVAHeadPuddin'andThree CockeyedSailorsLast Times ToniteKISS THE BOYS GOODBYE Edwin E. Aubrey, Professor ofChristian Theology and Ethics, willdiscuss “Building a Better Democ¬racy” today at 4:30 in James BreastedHall. This lecture, considering also“Religion and the Present Crisis,” isthe second of a series sponsored bythe Walgreen Foundation on subjectsconcerning various aspects of thepresent world situation. “AchievingPersonal Stability” is the subject ofnext week’s lecture to be given byHenry N. Weiman, Professor of Chris¬tian Theology.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COUEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, iittfnswt. stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Boohlet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No sotiators employed.m ose cBLOSSOMS IN THE DUST BUSINESS COLLEGERAUl MOSER, J.D« PH SRegular Courses for fieginners.open to H'^hSchool Graduates only, start first Monoayof each month. Advanced Courses startany .Monaay Day ana Kirntng. EveningCourses ojien to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago, «onc/o/ph 4347READSwedenborg"Amazingly versatile as he was in the fields of science, engineering, naturalphilosophy, the classics, theology, Swedenborg's voluminous works place him as anextraordinary teacher striving to increase the sum of human knowledge. His namebelongs in an illustrious company of scholars who throogh the centuries possessedan appreciation of education as distinct from mare schooling, and whose livesexemplified such beliefs." MORSE A. CARTWRIGHTDireefor, American Association for Adult Education.“DIVINE LOVE AND WISDOM”10c unabridged ^at University and other bookstores.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941 Page ThreeThe ‘C’ Man’s ViewpointBy JACK FONS(Eds. note: We herewith present the first in our series of articles byMajor “C" men on the athletic situation. Jack Fons is a member of thebasketball and baseball teams. Jack won his “C” as a forward on thefive.)It has been the opinion of most of our athletes and coaches in the pastseveral years that a winning team in a major sport would greatly "alter theathletic situation here at the University. I feel certain that if a team ofwinning calibre could be turned out, many high school athletes of betterthan average ability would enroll here just as quickly as they could gettheir hands on an application blank. tLack of ReservesOur trouble in the past has been that we have not had enough reservestrength to combat the power of other Big Ten teams. You might well bethinking that it is easy for me to mention these facts without offering afew suggesions for their remedy. I have a suggestion; one that I believemight well be just the answer to our problem. Since basketball is the* sportwith which I am most familiar and since it has the largest following hereon the Midway, I would like to make my remarks in reference to it.Many of you will be surprised to hear that there are men of a greatdeal of ability in school who are not even out for the team. Many of thesemen have reported for two or three week periods but have returned equip¬ment due to their failure to play. I am not saying that they were playingBig Ten calibre at the time they appeared for practice or the coaches cer¬tainly would have given them their chance. I do say, however, that if theywould have stuck it out for a full season, they would have been of more thana little value to the team during the next one. I make my suggestion withthe hope that it will offer these men the chance to compete in intercollegiateplay.I am in favor of organizing a “B” team made up of sophomores andjuniors who are slightly below varsity ability. A schedule could be arrangedso that they could play the city Junior Colleges and some of the smallercolleges in the vicinity. A schedule of this type would be in complete agree¬ment with conference rules. As these men progress in ability they could bemoved up to the varsity team. All athletes know that it is actual playingexperience that makes a fine player. This system has been used on the tennisteam and it has been very successful in keeping the squad intact. We havea fine coach and with this way of building material, I am quite certain thatbetter teams would result.Must Stay in Big TenMany students, on the other hand, would favor our leaving the confer¬ence. If we drop out of I feel that a further athletic decline would follow.A decline to the point where even the small schools would become as goodand better than we are. The very fact that Chicago is in the Big Ten affordsthe appeal necessary to cause our better athletes to enroll here.As a high school player I used to dream of sometime being a memberof a Big Ten team. I am sure that there are many others like me who knowthat the W’estem Conference is by far the strongest in the country andrealize that playing on one of its teams is an accomplishment worth beingproud of. Take us»out of it and we are lost. THAT’S ALL.O “ inaSPORTSWith WERNER BAU.MSports EditorHere it is 6:30, we’re tired andhungry but the page must be filled byus if the advertisers won’t fill it, sowe have to write a column. Sincenothing better occurs to a tired head,we might as well gather up some ofthe loose things which are floatingaround.• * • ^The big news of the week, of course,is the Michigan-Minnesota game to beplayed Saturday. And with it comesthis story which has been written ev¬ery season since Fritz Crisler came toMichigan and will be good every yearuntil Michigan beats Minnesota orthere is a change in the Michigancoaching staff.It concerns a strange gridiron para¬dox and four men, Crisler and histhree assistants, Earl Martineau,Clarence Munn and Bernie Ooster-baam. Crisler coached Minnesota in1930 and 1931—and lost to Michiganby one touchdown both years. Mar-tineau played in the Minnesota back-fields in 1921, 1922, and 1923 and inthose years Michigan defeated theGophers 38-0, 16-7 and 10-0. Munnwas a star Gopher lineman in 1929,1930 and 1931 and Michigan beat Min¬nesota all three seasons.Oosterbaan was an all-Americanend at Michigan in 1926, 1926 and1927. In those years the Wolverineswhipped the Gophers 36-0, 20-0, 7-6and lost one game, 13-7.Now that these men are all on onecoaching staff they just can’t seem towin the game they want most, the onewith Minnesota. They’re hoping to endthe paradox this week and 87,000 per¬sons will be on hand to see if they can.« * *Captain Bruce Smith will be leadingthe Gophers in their attempt to re¬tain the conference title. Smith is all Bruce Smith... leads Gophers.of the things a good halfback shouldbe for Coach Bernie Bierman and hisMinnesota team. An elusive open fieldrunner, he is a potential touchdownthreat every time he carries the ball—which is often. He is an accuratepasser and punter into the bargain.At left half. Smith is the spearhead ofthe Gopher attack. The Faribault,Minnesota, senior stepped off fourtouchdowns in Minnesota’s first twogames this season.* * *It seems that everyone loves theUniversity of Chicago. Only thismorning we received a press releasefrom the University of Minn^otawith the stamp up-side-down. And wewere the ones who cheated Minnesotaout of a conference football title sorecently as 1924.* * *The release of Social Science gradesyesterday morning assured that BobOakley, sophomore basketball guard,will be eligible for the coming season.Oakley won his numerals by virtueof his brilliant playing last year. Red Devils Victorious CLASSIFIEDWANTED—Radio service man. Part-time. Goodpay. Hours arratiRed convenient to classes.Phone Dorchester 6077.In First Six-Man GameBy JOHN GUGICHContinuing a streak that gave them the co-championship last year, thelightning Red Devils scored a 20-0 victory against a bewildered, but heartyDuffer squad on the first day of the six-man football tournament yesterdayafternoon at Stagg Field. Bob Cummins, of the Red Devils was high scorerfor the day. scoring two touchdowns on plunges. Gene Johnson scored on aplunge in the second half. George Balia converted twice.Playing at the same time on the West Field, the Indians and Owls" foughtto a 14-14 tie in a hotly contested football game. Bob Reynolds fought his wayto two touchdowns and converted twice to make the only score for the Owlteam. Making some beautiful runs for big gains, he deserves to be called theoutstanding player of his team for the game.Monger Stars for IndiansNed Munger of the Indians made a beautiful 60 yard end run in the firsthalf to put his team in the running. He also drop-kicked for the extra point.Andy Melin went over on a line buck for the final score.Lineups -DUFFERS (0) RED DEVILS (20)Menaul l.e. E. CooperriderFriedman ' c. WeinmanFrazier r.e. JohnsonBayard q.b. BaliaMe Clure h.b. CumminsMonoghan h.b. HarlinSubstitutions: Duffers: Wright, Comstock, Moore; Red Dev-ils: Daly, Franklyn, Golden, Stapler, Ladd.■mrINDIANS (14) OWLS (14)Ivy l.e. m MatthewsMelin c. H. BakerBetts r.e. MaremontMunger q.b. MugalianKahoun h.b. ReynoldsMahoney h.b. MurraySubstitutions: Indians, Unger. Listenfo Dr. SehaeherW-l-N-D 8:45 P. H.Dr. Goebbels issues a state¬ment. Dr. Sehaeher takes itapart, tells you what it means. . . whieh is not what it says.A Japanese eabinet falls ...a new one rises, blessed bythe Emperor, Son of Heaven.There is hidden meaninghere, too. Dr. Sehaeher hasan idea. He will give it toyou. He is as expert andauthoritative in his field gsthe ERIE MEN’S STORESare in theirs. You will findeomfert and extreme satis-faetion in the serviee you getfrom elothing men who areespeeially qualified to helpyou seleet a suit, topeoat,overeoat or furnishings andwhat is more, see that youare/itted perfeetly! Theprieeyou pay for ERIE nationallyadvertised quality is lets thanyou’d pay elsewhere. Thou¬sands of Chicagoans listen toDr. Sehaeher, and for morethan half a century thousandsof men have made Erie theirfavorite clothing source!Conte in and chargeyour Fall wardrobe atMEN'S STORESOPEN EVENINGS646 N. CLARK ST.837 EAST 63rd ST.rr Tuneln Mon.-Wed.-Frl.-S:30P. M. WAIT «41 Tune in Dr. Sehaeher—8:45 P. M. WIND Iyi Tuna in ‘Club Midnita’-11:30 P.M.WCFL ITune In NEWS —7:4S A. M. WJJD *A TYPEWRITER?Completely Rebuilt Portablesand exceptionally good values!!All guaranteed ... terms if desired ... your old typewriteraccepted in trade . . . These prices good only until No¬vember 1st .. . stock is limited . . . Come in today orthis evening.,NEW REBUILTPRICE PRICECORONA "SILENT" $64.50 $39.75CORONA "STERLING" 59.50 37.95ROYAL "DE LUXE" (Dvorak Keyboard) 64.50 53.75CORONA "STANDARD" 49.50 34.75CORONA "ZEPHYR" 29.75 19.50ROYAL "O" 50.00 34.50Many other portables & standards $19.50 to $65.00.New Portables all makes and models.Frosh RifleTourney EndsThe freshman rifle tournament hascome to a close with the crowning ofBob Elghommer as men’s champion.A score of 186 gave Bob the title.Arthur Gag, Bill Rosenfeld and JohnGraybork finished as runner-ups with173, 166 and 161 points, respective¬ly-The prize for the freshman girls’champion, a watch, went to CarolynGrace. The rifle range is open from3:30 to 6:30 during the school weekand on Tuesday and Thursday eve¬nings.A Challenge ToBasketball MenBy PHIL RIEFFAt the risk of being called prema¬ture, I am going to level a challengeat the basketball team. Jorgenson,McMahon and Shaver are definitelydone and gone. McMahon is not vital.Shaver never fulfilled the promise hisfriends held for him, and Jorgensen’spotential scoring punch will have tobe made up by the entire quintet.The new quintet will be on a par,defensively, with last year’s aggrega¬tion. But Joe Stampf is not on thepivot line this term. If the loss ofStampf has its tearful side, it willalso distribute thd' burden of scoringmore equally among all the squadregulars.Last year’s team lacked drive, andmay have been due, in part, to thedependence of the other four men onStampf’s ability from the free throwcircle. The ball went into the centerand rarely was followed by a guard.For the prevailing attitude was “shootJoe.’’If the team expects to score thisyear, it will have to drive in constant¬ly from all angles of the hardwood. Itmay make for a more balanced quint.Admittedly, the forthcoming editionof the Maroon cage entry will bemiserably deficient in native scoringtalent. It will have to be made up bya fighting, bickering, scrapping bunchof incessant ball hawks. “Climb allover ’em’’ might make an adequateshibboleth for the Norgren quint of1941-42. WO OD WBOOK1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Aye. ORTH'SSTOREOpen EveningsPhone Plaza 9013Clubs Reject NewCompromise PlanA compromise proposal, calling for the organization of three or fourseparate clubs, open to all University women, to supplement the existingclubs, was blocked last night when Interclub Council rejected the plan on thegrounds that it had no Dean’s office recognition and that it was too late toalter rushing plans.This compromise move was settled upon after an apparent deadlock be¬tween the group in favor of supplanting clubs with one large organization andanother group favoring “evolution, not revolution” in approaching the clubproblem. In addition to the organization of the independent clubs, it was de¬cided to defer rushing Freshman women until their second year, in orderthat they might better integrate themselves into campus life before pledging.In rejecting th^plan. Interclub President Virginia Allen stressed the pointthat next year, or, as she suggested, in the spring. Interclub would deal withthe question when the plans of the insurgent group leave the formulativestage and become more concrete.‘ Resign From ClubsMeanwhile, with Shirlee Smith and Helen Pearce leading the parade,a number of club prls last night resigned their various clubs as a protestto Interclub’s failure to pass on their plan.Miss Smith emphasized that plans to set up the original one large organi¬zation will now go ahead according to schedule and she announced that thenew group will seek official campus recognition when they present their pro¬gram to the Dean’s office some time today. At the same time, she pointed out(Continued on page four) Vol. 41. No. I2Z-I4^?THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUE$DAY.=iaOVfeMB6R 2f. 1941 Price Three CentsDU Blasts 'Extra-Legal Rushing Code'Objecting to an “extra-legal rushing code,” Jim McClure, president ofDelta Upsilon Fraternity submitted the following letter of protest to theMaroon. McClure, who said he was acting as an individual with the backing ofhis fraternity, claimed he had never signed any statement pledging his frater¬nity to obey the rushing rules. “The hypocrisy of the fraternities in paying lipservice to the Rushing Rules while operating under the “extra-legal code,” hesaid, “is impossible for me.”Clayton Traeger, president of the Inter-Fratemity Ck)uncil, commented,“The letter is unusual and will be-investigated.” He added that he did nothave power to make any specific statements regarding the letter until after theInterfratemity Council had met and decided on policy.The text of the letter follows;In the Special supplement of the Maroon on Thursday, October 16th,there appeared a statement which pledged support to the rushing rules andwas purportedly signed'by the presidents of each fraternity. However, aspresident of Delta Upsilon, I was never asked to sign this statement, andif asked, would have refused.(Continued on page four ) TawneyDiscussesWar AimsDr. Richard H. Tawney, the Englisheconomic historian and social reform¬er, bowed out of the University ofChicago last night, in Mandel Hall,with a realistic declaration of the pos¬sibilities and needs for post-war re¬construction. If any listeners expecteda call to blood, or an appeal to the in¬nate justice of the English cause, theywere sorely disappointed.For the University of London pro¬fessor stated, in bald and conciserhetoric, the questions that must beanswered after the war if a betterworld is to emerge.Math Profs CatchUp With ComicsBy BEA'TTA MUELLERAt last the comic strips have caught up with the Higher Learning. Onthe bulletin board at Eckhart, displayed to the view of all, an episode fromElla Cinders, presumably posted there as a warning to the young and brash.The little series of pictures show Ella’s young brother‘Blackie going tosee Professor Smith the Mathematical Wizard. (This may or may not bean analogy with Zens oLthe same name and occupation, often seen pursuinghis nefarious trade in the Physical Sciences survey lectures.)Blackie like so many horrid little boys asks the professor one of thoseimpossible trick questions about three men who pay $30 for a hotel room,$10 a piece. Since the room costs only $26, the bellhop is sent up to return$6 to the men, but he keeps $2 and gives each man $1. Then the men havepaid $9 for the room, $27 in all. But their $27 and the Bellhop’s $2 onlycome to $29, and Blackie wants to know where the other dollar went to.The professor, stymied, says he will do it with eggs, and when the tri¬umphant little boy leers at him and asks for the other egg, he gets it—andin the face. Here the process would seem to be reversed, and Higher Learninghas caught up with the comic strip. International System UrgedThe gray London economist, whowill leave for Washington almostimmediately to take up his post aseconomic advisor to the British em¬bassy, claimed that the creation ofsome International system of organ¬ization is fundamental if anothercataclysm of the present sort is tobe avoided. “ A... revision is requir¬ed in the respective provinces of na¬tional and international authority,”Tawney emphasized.Though the European continent isnow one big economic web, politicaldevelopment and economic progres¬sion have been going in opposite di¬rections, if the Tawney opinion is aqualified judgment. OutlawDormRushing CompsCrackCagersWith the approval of Dean AaronJ. Brumbaugh, the InterfraternityCouncil in its meeting yesterday votedto outlaw rushing in the men’s resi¬dence halls on weekday evenings. In¬terpreted in terms of the C!ouncil’sdefinition of rushing, the new movemeans'that all fraternity men, includ¬ing residents of the Halls, may notcontact prospective pledges in anyway after six o’clock, except on Fridayand Saturday nights.The move came as a reaction tooverly ardent fraternity men whohave recently made study almost im¬possible for eligible freshmen, I. F.head Clayton Traeger said. The con¬census of opinion among fraternitymen yesterday was that the Councilhad taken a step in the right direction,while Dean Brumbaugh considered themove one of the most important inno¬vations in years. “It should help boththe freshmen and the fraternities,” hesaid.Peace On One Condition“As to peace,” Tawney said, “(inthe sense of an established order) itcan exist on one condition—the exis¬tence of an authority strong enoughto control it.” *Tawney concluded by showing thatthe duty of his native land is two¬fold. England must hold open thegates of freedom, and must give“Freedom” a positive meaning. “Free¬dom must have more than the neg¬ative meaning of the absence of re¬strictions.”University Doesn'tMiss Football—TunisThat the University of Chicago has certainly not suffered either financiallyor athletically was the tenor of an article, “Education Without Football” byJohn R. Tunis, “crusader against the racket of football,” running currentlyin the Survey Graphic.Many colleges, declares the author, have long wanted to follow in Chica¬go’s footsteps but have hung back for fear of alienating gifts, endowments,and prospective students, or seeing their athletic program go to pieces. This,however, has not been the experience of the University.“This institution,” points out Mr. Tunis, “still exists. It seems to behappy. It is getting more not fewer students. Its students, graduates andundergraduates, are playing games for fun. It still appears to have the sup-por of most of its alumni.”In relation to the effect of the measure on gifts and endowments, Tunisreports that during the month when football was abolished, the Universityreceived larger sums than any other institution. Moreover, the total endow¬ment for this year was $73,256,057 as compai^d with the $66,000,000 in 1930.“In other words,” concludes the author, “the old grad who yells from thebleachers isn’t apparently the same man who digs down in his pocket whenit’s time to help alma mater.”Student OpinionAs to student opinion, undergraduates may have disliked the act but notenough to change schools. During the year 1939-40, while both Havard andCalifornia lost four per cent in enrollment and Yale lost one, Chicago gainedone per cent. Added to these statistics is the questionaire returned by sixty-five freshman athletes at the university. The quiz showed that football played(Continued on page two) Drake U. HearsCompton AtInstallation“Science must clarify the vision ofthe seers who would point out to usthe goal of life,” said Professor Ar¬thur H. Compton in his address atthe installation of President Harmonat Drake University last Friday.Professor Compton stated that theAmerican faith is being challengedby mighty counter forces especially inthe field of education. A few selectstudents are being educated for lead¬ership in Germany and the countriesshe has conquered because, accordingto Professor Compton, “Liberal edu¬cation would only raise questions.”I“If our young men dream dreams ofa greater world they would build, andour old men see visions of a bettersociety, it is largely because of thenew powers science has given us.”Consequently, Professor Compton be¬lieves that it is up to science to guidethe future of America if she is to keepher freedom. “It is the great functionof our colleges and universities tosupply American youth with the skillsto do the work of society and the wis¬dom to advance the welfare of man¬kind.” All who approved the measure ar¬gued that at best dormitory rushingdid little good and at worst could doimmeasurable harm to the fraternitysystem, which suffers directly in fresh¬man opinion and indirectly in theDean’s office when persistent Greekletter men irritate candidates by drag¬ging them from their work.Two Fail InAttempt ToSnatch Purse“Girls, beware of purse snatchers”is the word passed along by two wom¬en, names withheld, who were setupon by two youthful purse snatcherswhile crossing the Midway Thursdaynight.Returning home from the lecture byRichard Tawney, the women were ap¬proached by two men at 9:45 at theMidway and Woodlawn. There was atemporary lull in traffic, and one ofthe men, a blond wearing a sweatshirt,grabbed the purse of one of the wom¬en. She immediately shouted and pull¬ed at the purse, while her companionwheeled around and started hitting theman.He dropped the purse and fled withhis companion, as traffic began tothicken again. The women gave pur¬suit, attempting to attract attention,but the men escaped.The men were in their early 20’s,and the second, who apparently didlittle in the fracas, wore a plain busi¬ness suit. By WERNER BAUMResults of the fall comprehensives,just issued, show that three of theUniversity’s leading basketball play¬ers will not be eligible for the comingseason. When the grades of the Bi¬ological Sciences and Humanitiescomprehensives were issued Saturday,it was definitely established that JohnJorgensen, Mike McMahon and Fred¬die Shaver will not compete under theMaroon colors in the 1941-42 cham¬pionship struggle.Jorgensen would have been a soph¬omore this year. As a freshman heearned numerals in basketball andtennis. With Bob Smidl, he was con¬sidered one of the outstanding mem¬bers of last season’s freshman squad.John was expected to be one of theregular forwards or the center on thisseason’s team. Jorgensen needed topass three comprehensives to stayeligible in the Biological Sciences. Ac-'cording to Athletic Director Metcalf,Jorgensen plans to work this year andmake another attempt at passing hisexams this spring. A campus rumor,to the effect that Jorgensen willtransfer to William and Mary to joinSmidl, is making the rounds at thistime.Failed Bi. Sci.McMahon, a heavy-set guard, earn¬ed his Old English “C” last year. Mc¬Mahon also failed the Biological Sci¬ences comprehensive. Shaver als<vearned his Old English “C” in thepast year but, according to basketballcoach Nels Norgren, has made no at¬tempt to be eligible for this season.The loss of these three men addedto the loss of Bob Smidl who trans¬ferred and Joe Stampf who graduated,riddles a squad which was none toostrong in material last year. Stampf,now working for the Acme Steel Co.was with the squad at practice yes¬terday but could not be reached forcomments.Nels Norgren is thus left with threemajor lettermen. They are Jack Fons,Ed Nelson and Chick Wagenberg.Wagenberg’s eligibility for the Au¬tumn quarter is still in doubt but hewill definitely be eligible for the con¬ference season.Only Center ReturningGeorge Siska is the only man re¬turning to the squad with experienceat center. According to Norgren’spresent plans he will play center most(Continued on page four )CU DiscussesSocial ProblemsChapel Union is holding the firstmeeting of its Social Problems com¬mittee tonight at 7 in the Chapel Of-'fice. The main business of the meet¬ing will be a discussion of conditionsin and around the University area. OrientationTalks FeatureBrumbaugh'Dean of Students Aaron J. Brum¬baugh and Robert Woellner, ExecutiveSecretary of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement, will addressfreshmen and anyone else interestedWednesday afternoon at 3:30 in Man-del Hall on “Financial Aid and Schol¬arships.”This is the first in a series of fourweekly lectures sponsored by theFreshman Orientation Board on prob¬lems of vital interest to students. Theseries is designed to complement thework of the Orientation committeeduring Freshmen week.The other three topics are “Historyand Traditions of the University,”“Methods of Studying for the Sur¬veys,” and “Psychology of Study.” Al¬though primarily for freshmen, anystudent who wishes may attend. | Student ForumHears BillBradburyMeeting to hear their recently ap¬pointed Director, Bill Bradbury, lec¬ture on his “Experiences with Aca¬demic Freedom in a Small College inUpper New York,” the University ofChicago’s Student Forum meets to¬day, at 3:30, in Lexington Hall. Brad¬bury and the active student heads, ledby Webb Fiser, will assign speakingdates for future inter-collegiate andcivic engagements to the veteranmembers of the Forum.The only student forensics organon the Quadrangles, will explain theorganization and purpose of the or¬ganization to newcomers. Freshmen,and all interested parties, are invitedto attend any portion of the meeting.There are one junior and threesenior positions open on Ida NoyesCouncil, as a result of the with¬drawal of former members fromschool. Any junior or senior girlswho are interested in applying formembership on the Council mayleave their names with Ann Schroe-Jer at Foster Hall.r I ti-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1941Kuh-Wagner MotifWins Foster ContestFor Typical RoomAs though life in the women’s resi¬dence halls weren’t exciting enough,the Foster contingent ran a purely;Foster contest last week for the most ‘typical dormitory room. Girls took jmore than usual time out from study !to make their rooms look extra-typical iand thoroughly enticing to the judges.The only prize was publicity the win¬ning room should get, and Betsy Kuhand Janet Wagner easily made it withtheir ship-shape double on third floor.The Kuh-Wagner combination oforiginality brought to the eyes of thejudges a blue room done in ship mo¬tifs. The draperies are blue and white showing ships and Western Hemi¬sphere maps. There are bedspreads tomatch. The wall lamps sprout fromlittle ship’s wheels, and blue is thepredominant color of the scattered pil¬lows (for studying and music-listen¬ing comfort). There are the usual pic¬tures of family and fellows, plus aworry-bird or two, books, toy dogs,and radios.Those who judged the rooms wereMiss Edith Ballwebber, general direc¬tor of women’s residence halls; Mrs.Elizabeth Hibbard, art instructor; andMr. Emery Jackson, consulting archi¬tect for the University.romise Plan— (Continued from page one)that interest in the new group is growing daily and she was confident thatthe new plan would meet with the approval of the unaffiliated women oncampus as well as with many confirmed club girls. “Next spring when wehave proved that we have a working organization, we will again broach thematter with Interclub’’, Miss Smith concluded.D U Blasts Fxtra-Legal Rushing Code^(Continued from page one)As this appears to be an open denial of the rushing rules I must explainmy position. Rushing on this campus is conducted under two sets of laws:pne, the “letter of the law” as it is set forth in the rushing rules, and theother an “extra-legal” code, similar to the Indian ethics where the crime isnot in stealing but in being caught.Actually, the hypocrisy of the fraternities in paying lip service to theformer code, while operating under the latter, is an impossible situation tome.But it might be asked why Delta Upsilon doesn’t set an example andoperate within the “letter of the law.” I can best answer this question bycomparing our position to that of a football team in the Big Nine. Accordingto the “letter of the law” subsidization is illegal; but if one team intendsto compete with subsidized teams, it must also subsidize. Similarly, DeltaUpsilon in its rushing program is competing with other fraternities and pastexperience has shown us that in thewords of President Roosevelt, “Wemust meet force with force.” There¬fore, as I said before, with this pro¬gram in mind it would be hypocrisyfor me to sign a pledge for the chap¬ter to support the “letter of the law.”Furthermore, I hope that our posi¬tion in this matter, although it mightinvolve greater risk to ourselves, mayserve to broaden the rushing rules inorder that they receive not only thefraternities’ lip service but also theiractive approval.The rules of any group such as thisare merely measures to protect onemember from the others. In our sit¬uation, the members are controlled,in that offenders forfeit a bond ifcaught and the only crime is in beingcaught. But the Interfraternity Coun¬cil in asking me to sign this pledge isattempting to make the crime one ofbreaking the rules. Therefore, as inthe two ethical codes mentioned above,while actually operating under the sec¬ond, a pretense is being made by theCouncil to operate under the “letter ofthe law.”And while many will suppose thatby my stand, I have endangered theposition of my own fraternity, at leastI and the rest of the fraternity, asthey fully support my actions, can de¬clare that we have been honest withourselves.Sincerely,James McClure,President, Delta Upsilon Says WritersMisuse NotesFootnotes are often improperlyused, according to Louis Gottschalk,professor of history. “Certain booksshouldn’t have footnotes at all”, com¬mented Gottschalk at a lecture to theGraduate History Club.“Footnotes”, continued Gottschalk,“should enable readers who want toknow how the author knows, to dis¬cover for themselves if conclusionsfrom sources are correct. They shouldenable a writer to check his own con¬clusions, and if properly used, are tohistorians what verification is tomathematicians.”“T h e current objections amongreaders arise because authors putfootnotes in while writing a maniAscript instead of after. Footnotes areoften in such form that they can’t beomitted by the readers who should beencouraged to overlook them as oftenas possible”.Footnotes should not be included inbooks dealing with personal opinionsand observations, Gottschalk said, butthey should be included in works ofhistorical research—not as expansionof the text, which would interferewith continuity, but to enable bothauthor and reader to verify new orcontroversial conclusions. Maroon SurveysWomen's ClubsTawneyTalksTodayAs a follow-up to his lectures on“British Labor and the War,” R. H.Tawney, British economist, will con¬duct an informal forum in the SouthLounge o4 the Reynolds Club at 3 to¬day.Dr. Tawney, who is professor ofEconomic History at the Universityof London and closely associated withthe British Labor Party, will deliverno speech. Instead, he has expressedthe desire that the audience will takethe initiative in discussing such ques¬tions as the war, Britain’s war econ¬omy, the Labor party, etc.*This will be the only opportunityfor students to talk informally withthe author of the now-famous “Ac¬quisitive Society.”INTRAMURAL TOUCHBALLSCORESFriday, October 17Phi Sigs 12; Phi Delt “B” 0Deke 37; Kappa Sig 12ZBT 13; Pi Lam “B” 12D.U. “B” 31; Sigma Chi 0Alpha Delt “B” 9; Psi U. “B” 6Monday, October 20Alpha Delt 12; Psi U. 6Alpha Delt “C” 24; D.U. “D” 0We wish to correct the score ofthe Pi Lam Beta “B” game. Thescore was 1-0 in favor of the PiLams, not 7-6 in favor of the Betasas reported Friday. Introductory note—This is the firstof a series of individual reports onthe fourteen women's clubs on cam¬pus. One survey will appear in theMaroon each day until a report hasbeen made on every club.In a recent declaration of the aimsand purposes of their club, spokes¬men of Alpha Chi Theta are remem¬bered as saying that they want “toComps CrackCagers(Continued from page one)of the time. When Siska is not in thegame three forwards will play andone of them will act in the spot us¬ually occupied by the pivot man. AsNorgren says: “The title of center isa technicality only.”Fons, Nelson and David Zimmer¬man, of last year’s freshman squadwill probably do most of the work atthe forward spots. James Crosbie,George Krakowka and Wagenbergwill bear the burden at the guard po¬sitions. Also in line for a spot at theguards is Bob Oakley. Oakley, a soph¬omore, is awaiting the results of theSocial Sciences examination whichwill determine his eligibility status.Since he was able to pass the Biolog¬ical Sciences comprehensive, he is ex¬pected to do the same in the otherexamination.Ralph Ashley, Bob Durkee, HowardHusum, Bob Lifton, Bert Wheeler,Bob E. Miller and Dan Fogel are alsobidding for positions on the startingteam. establish genuine and sincere friend¬ship among their members.” At thesame time, it was stated that thisclub, through its numerous activities,tries to promote friendship and co¬operation with other grroups and in¬dividuals.Founded in 1915 “to facilitate theorientation of girls to campus life aswell as to foster high scholarshipamong its members”. Alpha Chi Thetahas devoted its efforts to this goal.To spur on its members to betterwork, the club annually presents anaward to the best student and to themember most active on the quad¬rangles.Yearly social events include aChristmas party, spring formal. Moth¬er’s Day Tea, and a bridge party toenlarge the scholarship trust fundswhich were e.stablished in 1925. Aweekly club luncheon completes thelist of activities of the club itself, al¬though over 20 alumnae meet everymonth for an afternoon of bridge anddiscussion of ways and means to helpthe actives. The strong and forcefulaid of this group does much to main¬tain Alpha Chi Theta’s permanentcontact with the University.Meetings are held once a week toplan social functions, to conduct anybusiness, and to enable the girls tosee each other regularly. Presidentof Alpha Chi Theta is Elizabeth JaneWaters, vice-president is Edith Lock¬er, secretary, Mary Luell McClellandand treasurer, Hazel Cargill.Pledge fee for this club is $10. Ini¬tiation fee is also $10, and dues perquarter are $5.If... like theAll-American Girl...you want a cigaretteYm'N snley tMingMAMOIIE WOODWOtTNin Ht* cvrmnt Hoi Roach hit“ALl-AMERiCAN CO-ED”roloosod through Unitod Artists.* * * *Try a couple of packs. We feel sureyou’ll be coming back for more... becauseChesterfield’s right combination of theworld’s leading cigarette tobaccos makesthem so much Milder, Cooler and Better-Tasting that more smokers are turning tothem every day.Yes, the approval of smokers is the big thing that'spushing Chesterfield ahead all over the country. £P£/nW//£/l£YOU GOCop*ri(lit 1441. Liccstt k Utcu Tosacco Co*THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1941Soccer Team Defeated ForThe First Time By OberlinSquad Loses 2-1On Muddy FieldIn what proved to be a very hecticsoccer game played at Oberlin lastSaturday, Chicago lost 2-1, in theravages of a field saturated with rain¬water. This is the first defeat the lo¬cal team has suffered since the incep¬tion of the game here at Chicago.Oberlin scored in the first half ona corner kick, but the Maroons cameback in the second quarter to tie thegame with a goal by Harry Duck¬worth. Jack Davidson came rushing intoward the Oberlin goalie in such aterrific rush that a scramble ensued,Duckworth, taking advantage of thebrawl, came in and made the score.Oberlin made the deciding marker inthe same quarter.Although losing their first game,the squad is unanimously of theopinion that they were much better,but because of field conditions and aloss of “breaks,” Oberlin won by theslim margin. Throughout the game adecided roughness existed. RichardBovjberg, outside right for the Chi¬cago team suffered a mptured bloodvessel when he was kicked in thethigh taking a pass. Nick Parisi andseveral other players have evidencesof numerous bruises suffered in thegame.Turzicky StarsAll of the squad played remarkablywell, with Captain Joe Tvrzicky giv¬ing .some examples of exceptionallyfine passing. The entire trip was madein a steady rain, which was a factorin the team morale.There exists a possibility that Ober¬lin may return the game and playhere sometime this fall. The lineupand box score is as follows:1.0. Richard Bovjbergi.l. Siegfried Meinsteinc.f. Jack Davidsoni.r. Harry Duckworth0.1. Ed Glikc.h.b. Joe Tvrzickyr.h.b. James Frankll.h.b Tom Hymanl.f.b. Jerry Zieglerr.f.b. Nick Parisig. Ken Olum Substitutions:George Peck.ChicagoOberlin Harry Brooks,1 2 3 4 Total0 10 0 1110 0 2Wheaton will be the host next Sat¬urday for the Maroon team, when thesecond inter-collegiate game will beplayed at Wheaton, Illinois.Harriers LoseTo Wheaton The Varsity “C” Club willhold a meeting today, Tues¬day, at 12:45 in the BartlettTrophy Room. All holders ofa major letter are asked toattend.Six-Man PlayStarts Todays Pickin’ ’EmPhil Rieff scored his second victory in the Pickin’ ’Em contest this week.By virtue of being the only one of the “experts” to pick the Harvard-Dart-mouth and Wisconsin-Iowa games correctly, Reiff piled up 17 points to com¬pare favorable with the 15 and 13 points garnered by Bob Lawson and WernerBaum, respectively. Lawson scored a moral victory, however, as he was oneof the few geniuses in the country with enough nerve to pick Michigan overNorthwestern. *Score to date: Bob Lawson 52, Phil Reiff 47, Werner Baum 36.Read The Daily MaroonDePauw University will invadeWashington Park Saturday morning,October 25, at 11:00 for the secondCross Country match of the Univer¬sity’s 1941 schedule. The MaroonCross Country Squad dropped lastSaturday’s match with Wheaton Col¬lege, 21 to 37.Team members slated to participatein Saturday’s meet are Ray Randall,John Leggitt, Truman Dahlberg, BudTozer, Norman Barker, Harry Rob¬erts, John Cox, John Antel, Bud Mor¬an, Howard Winkleman, and HaroldHarwood.Because of the short training sea¬son, Coach Ned Merriam is not op¬timistic about the outcome of the De¬Pauw Meet but avows that the Ma¬roon Squad is a “pretty fair” bunchof runners and will, in spite of theodds, give a good account of them-'selves.; Most schools open two or three! weeks earlier than the University andi the teams have two or three weeksI practice before the Maroon squad ovenI arrives at school and the Cross Coun-! ti*y Season is well under way before! they are ready for competition. Thisi means that, by the time they meet thej University, the other teams have twoi or three meets “under their belt”and, as the distances are increased asthe season progresses, the"^opponentshave run longer distances than theyare required to run in competitionwith Maroon Squads. This afternoon at exactly 3:30 thesecond six-man football season begins.Four teams occupying the East andWest Fields of Stagg Field will playat the same time in a tournament thathas created a tremendous amount ofinterest this year, according to CoachKyle Anderson.The Red Devils, co-champions oflast season, are due to play the strongDuffers team. Team “A”, which hasnot as yet chosen a permanent name,will tackle the Indians.The Red Devils will be attired inred jerseys, the Duffers will sproutblue jerseys, Team “A” will weargreen jerseys, and the Indians willcome out in white.Today on theQuadranglesj Lecture: Edwin Aubrey on “Build-: ing a Better Democracy,” Oriental In-I stitute, 4:30.I ASU Meetings: Reynolds Club,: Lounge A, 3:30.Graduate Classical Club: J. A. O.1 Larsen on “Representation and De-I mocracy in Hellenistic Federalism,”I Classics 22, 8:00.Have fun-be friendlyTreat yourself andothers to fresh-tastingWrigley’s Spearmint Gum«The Flavor Lasts All members of the VarsityBasketball Team are asked toattend a meeting to be heldtomorrow, Wednesday. Themeeting will be held in LoungeD of the Reynolds Club at12:45. 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