Vol. 41, No. 22 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1941 Price Three CentsPoll Gathers CampusOpinion On LocalAthletic Setup RussellExplainsSoc. Shift Miss Rayhill GivenReins Of KeystoneIn Meeting VoteThe Daily Maroon today presentsits first campus poll of the 1941-42year. The poll is to determine stu¬dents’ opinions on athletics in pren-i-jil and at the University in partic¬ular. The three polling places arelocated in Mandel Corridor, Cobb Hall,and in front of W31, Harper. Studentsmay obtain a questionaire at any timefrom 9 to 3:30.The questionaire is quite liberal instructure and is designed for all stu¬dents, even those who have no morethan a passing interest in athletics.Opportunity is provided for generalcomments on the question under dis¬cussion. An honest attempt has beenmade to weed out all leading questions.Controversial SubjectAthletics have for many years beena major subject of controversy on thequadrangles and student opinion hasnever been definitely ascertained. Itis hoped that all classifications of thestudent body will participate in thispoll so that a clearer picture of feel¬ings may be obtained.The questionaire being used hasbeen drawn up with the assistance ofDr. John Smith of the Institute ofStatistics. Dr. Smith will also aid inthe interpretation of the results.Scientifically ComparedResults obtained in the poll will bescientifically compared with studentenrollment in the classifications usedwhich are: Fraternity or club memberor non-member; graduate or under-grmluate and “Living on or withinw.'ttking distance of campus’’ andArnold OnRoundTMeThurman Arnold, assistant UnitedStates .attorney General, and head ofthe Justice Department’s trust-bust¬ing division, will be one of the ex¬perts who will give the national de¬fense pi*ogram a going-over on theUniversity Round Table broadcastSunday. The defense schedule, volumeof production, monopolies, and theplight of the little businessman willbe discussed under the topic “DefenseInventory.’’Neil 11. Jacoby, University profes¬sor of finance now on leave of absenceat the National Bureau of EconomicResearch, New York, will participatein the round table with Mr. Arnold.The third speaker has not yet beenannounced.AviikaliAvukah, national student Zionistmovement, announces a lecture byI’rofessor S. William Halperin on,“The Middle Eastern Situation,” tobe given Wednesday, November 12,in the YWCA Room of Ida NoyesHall. Halperin is associated withthe History department of the Uni¬versity.Douglas FansMeet TodayThe Douglas-for-Senator committeewill meet today to organize formallyand draw up a petition urging himto run in the April primaries, at 1in Lexington 7. Everyone interestedin the Douglas-for-Senator campaignis invited. “Living farther than walking distancefrom campus.”Results will be published in theDaily Maroon some time during thenext week.29 Army, NavyMarine Men InHome StudyTaking advantage of Home Study’^halved tuition rates to army, navy,and marine corps men, 11 additionalstudents from the armed forces haveregistered with the department dur¬ing the last ten days. This figurecoupled with the 18 who registeredprevious to this time makes the num¬ber now studying twenty-nine.A representative of the Home StudyDepartment, when asked to elaborateon these statistics, stated, “These fig¬ures mean that registrations are com¬ing in at a greatly increased rate.It is possible that the camj) papersare publishing the offer; at least weknow of one such Case. Just aboutevery day a man in uniform walksin the office to get information or toregister, and that doesn’t include ourmail.”Members of the armed forces havevarying degrees of study time. HomeStudy has received letters from officeworkers stating that they havewhole days in w'hich they are notobliged to do any work. On the otherhand, there is the example of theGreat Lakes Training Station wheretrainees, with no quarters except ahammock, have no place to storebooks, much less leisure to perusethem.At any rate, the Home Study en¬rollment for October of this yearhas been increased by seventy-fiveover that of last year, “a strong indi¬cation of interruption of the studyprogram.' By ROBERT LAWSON“Cross-fertilization” is the reasonthe Social Sciences Divisional exam¬ination was shifted from March toDecember, according to John DaleRussell, Dean of Students in the So¬cial Sciences.When the New Plan was first dis¬cussed, the Divisional was to be givenin the Spring quarter of the senioryear along with the departmental ex¬amination. The authorities decided,however, that this would place toomuch of a burden on the student.It was then scheduled for the winterquarter of the senior year. This planprogressed nicely until it w^as dis¬covered that students lumped alltheir 201 courses together in the firsttwo quarters in the division, took thedivisional in March, and had the re¬maining four quarters to take theirelectives and required courses. Sincethe purpose of the five 201 coursesi was to give the student an integratedview of the Social Sciences by pre¬senting courses concerniing other fieldsthan the one of specialization, thiswas unsatisfactory.(Continued on page four)Student ForumMeeting in Lexington 5, today, at3:30, the University’s Student For¬um will present the first of a prob¬able series of talks by leading au¬thorities on international politicalconstruction when Prof. Waiter H.C. Laves, head of the departmentof the social sciences in the college,I speaks to them on the again top-j ical subject, “The League of Na¬tions: Why It Failed.”The Forum, recognizing the ne-I cessity of student participation inj the discussion of back-ground andi future possibilities of post-war re¬construction, may follow the Lavesspeech with other social and po¬litical talks by faculty members.An informal question and mullingover period will footnote Laves’lecture.! Clarissa Rahill was elected Chair¬man of the Board of Keystone, thenew women’s organization, at a meet¬ing in Ida Noyes yesterday afternoon.Over fifty girls attended this secondmass meeting to vote for the chair¬men of the eight Keystone commit¬tees.Elected by a majority vote to vari¬ous offices were Carroll Russell, chair¬man of the program committee; RuthAhlquist, chairman of the committeein charge of arrangements, and BettyRosenheim, orientation chairman. Bar¬bara Deutsch was elected chairman ofthe Social Relations committee, MinnaTrend BattlesPulse For TitleOf LiterateTrend, new campus literary monthly,has entered actively into the battlewith Pulse which insists that Trendis not the only literary magazine here.Jack Barnes, editor, issued the fol¬lowing statement yesterday, “Rumorshave reached the Trend offices that aliterary magazine is being publishedon the campus, and has been publishedfor a number of years. This of coursecame as rather a surprise to us, sincewe had not seen a copy of such amagazine.“Trend is a literary magazine. Assuch w'e were not aware that we wouldbe in competition with any other cam¬pus publication. The issue could beclarified, we feel, by a realization offunction. We do not expect to be amonthly news magazine, which in someway seems rather paradoxical, nor arewe interested in campus gossip or thelatest fashions. We do desire, ho\v-ever, to publish the interesting and in¬telligent work of the writers of theUniversity, as well as of the nation.”The Pulse editors could not bereached for comment on Trend’s state¬ment.Who’s Chicago’s ^Glamour Pants ’?The Club Girls Decide Next WeekRay OakleyWho is the most glamorous man oncampus? Who is our most magnificentand gaudiest specimen of youngAmerican manhood? Melvyn Douglasdoesn’t count.Next week, all the club presidentswill have handed in their lists of tenstupendous men. Then the verdicts ofthese aristocratic females will becarefully and accurately tabulated,checked, and rechecked, so there canbe no mistake. Then, and only then,everyone will know for sure and cer¬tain, the name and face of this year’smost impressive “glamour pants.”The candidates vary considerably. Marty HansenThere is Marty Hansen, the blushing,bashful boy from the cornfields ofIowa, whose popularity is based chief¬ly on his powerful appeal to the ma¬ternal instinct. Paul Florian, on theother hand, is the smooth boy fromthe east, the prep-school product whoappeals to every woman’s baser feel¬ings.Ray Oakley, of course, typifies cos¬mopolitan glamor from our own mid-western metropolis. Ralph Ashleyand Tom Gallander are possibilities Paul Floriantoo, and almost indescribable in theirsplendor.Dick Salzmann was last year’sglamor boy; a fact which very fewremember now. Next week we willhave a new and shining example, anew criterion of everything that issomething in the way of a man. Theking is dead—long live the king! Sachs is Publicity Chairman, whileMartha Siefkin will serve as head ofthe Financial committee, and CarolMooney is to preside over the Charitycommittee. Final election was that ofSally Adams as head of the Secretar¬ial committee.Four Weeks OldKeystone, now approximately fourweeks old, is planning to give its sec¬ond weekly party next Friday from 3to 6 in the Reynolds Club. The Coke-tail Party held last Friday was suchan overwhelming success that it willbe repeated this week with cider anddoughnuts, and without the 15 centcharge made last week. Friday’s en¬tertainment is free to all who wish tocome.The eight new Chairman and theChairman of the organization itselfwill form the Board of directors ofKeystone. However, they will onlyrepresent the group at meetings andwill have no more power than anyother member of the group. Thesenine girls will meet next Monday at(Continued on page four)Int HouseQuarterlyAppearsHighlighted by Mortimer Adler’s so-called “Optimistic View of History,”the International House Quarterly pre¬sents a cheerful outlook for worldaffairs in the recently published fallissue.Mr. Adler believes that order will berestored to the world eventually, butit may take a thousand years beforescience, philosophy, and religion reallyco-operate sufficiently to bring uni¬versal order about. Nevertheless, Mr.Adler thinks this is reason enough forconsidering himself an optimist.History, Mr. Adler believes, does notrepeat itself. “The motion of historyis the spiral motion forw’ard, partiallyrepetitive and cyclical and partly, butnot completely, progressive,” he says.His basis for predicting the futureis derived from the ability to discoverthe analogous part of the old motionon a different plane.Two Out of Three ObstaclesTwo out of three obstacles must beremoved before a firm hold on consti¬tutional government can be achievedanywhere in the world, Mr. Adlerthinks. Of these obstacles, nationalismand imperialism arise from anotherobstacle, a bad economic system. “Theclass conflict which follows from eco¬nomic injuries make a safe workingconstitutional government impossible.”Above all we must not be bystandersin the parade of history. “To be abystander in history is to be guilty ofavoiding the responsibility of shar¬ing in the world’s work,” concludes Mr.Adler.Tangible OptimismA more tangible optimism is ex¬pressed by Everett K. Melby, formeruniversity student who is now Associ¬ate General Secretary of the Interna¬tional Student Service, Geneva, Switz¬erland. In his article, “Students inEuropean Internment Camps,” Mr.Melby reports that students internedin German camps are very well treat¬ed although he does not feel thatmuch is being done for the studentsin French camps.There is a shade of doubt in H. F.Peters article, “Invasion by Short¬wave,” that we have crystallized ourideas enough to combat revolution byradio. “Is it enough,” he asks, “to tellthe world, through American short¬wave, that we are fighting for free¬dom and democracy?”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 19417^ OcuLli IfkiAoonFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sund^,and Monday during the Autumn, winter, and Spring quarter! byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 andThe University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractenter^ into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a yearS4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, ^ the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 18(9.MemberPlssocided CbllG6icilG PressDiitribulor ofCbllebiole Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK, ChairmanRICHARD HIMMEL ROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller, Philip Rieflf, ChloeRoth, Stuart Schulberg, and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESLYNN TUTTLE, office managerVirginia Brantner, Georgia Hinchliff, Donald Rice, Margc^ Kraus,Betty Baron, Dorothy Duncan, Gloria Ploebst, John Feiler,Ed RachlinNight Editors: Barbara Deutsch and Bob LawsonTrendAt last the campus is going to have a liter¬ary magazine. It has been obvious in recentyears that the literary work of students herehas not been measuring up to the high stan¬dards for which the University is knowm. Wethink this lack of literary accomplishment canbe blamed partly on the fact that there has notbeen any magazine primarily for literary work.Students who were not journalistically mindedhad no good outlet for their work. Frofn all ap¬pearances Trend wull become such an outlet.> Starting RightWe think Trend is starting out on the rightfoot in striving for national as well as campuscirculation and in accepting contributions fromwell-known writers as well as students. Thereis no reason why a good literary magazine witha wide circulation cannot be published on thiscampus. We have students with a wide rangeof interests and experiences, we have a largenumber of graduate students who can write fora wider reading public, and we have an out¬standing English department. That our campusis centrally located should facilitate the circu¬lation of Trend. Trend’s policy of not limitingcontributors to students is only reasonable ifthe magazine is to appeal to people off campus.Not CompetitorObviously enough Trend is not a competitorof any other campus publications. It will be sell¬ing a different product. The Traveling Bazaar tothe contrary notwithstanding, the Maroon hasnot specialized in literary material. Pulse hasalso tended to emphasize news material.We think everyone who wants to write butdoes not want to write in a journalistic styleshould find the new magazine what he has beenlooking for. And the success or failure of Trendwill depend in a large part on how many literaryminded students will find time to write contribu¬tions for the magazine.Today on QuadranglesDivinity Chapel. Joseph Bond Chapel. 12.University Players tryouts. Ida Noyes theater. 2:30.Ida Noyes Council. Council room. 3.Hillel Foundation meeting. Tea and roller-skating.Gymnasium, Ida Noyes.Council for Student Rights. Meeting, Ida Noyes. 3:30.Professor Malcolm E. Sharp. Lecture, sponsored byCouncil for Student Rights. Reynolds Club, Lounge A.3:30.Christian Youth League. Luncheon, private diningroom, Hutchinson Commons.Psychology Club. Lecture, T. R. Sarbin, “Some Clini¬cal Aspects of Hypnosis.” Psychology Building, 4:15.Sociology Club. Lecture, Dr. E. W. Burgess, “BooksThat Have Influenced Me Most.” Social Science 20, 8.Fellows of Reconciliation meeting. Alumnae room.Ida Noyes. 8. Traveling BazaarPassing Thoughts ofA Fading ColumnistBy DICK HIMMEL. . . It’s been about two long months since I’ve let mydeeper self get the better of my finer and tackled thekeyboard of a typewriter to produce a Traveling Bazaar.For the Bazaar is my first love and it was all I could doto give it up and let somebody else tackle the field ofgossip.. . . IT’S strange to sit and watch and not be obligatedto remember who was with whom anymore . . . IT’Swonderful to walk through the coffee shop and not havepeople come up and shout dirty names in your face . . .It’s terrible to want to say things and not have thecolumn to say them in.. . . You see, I gave up writing the Bazaar so’s there’dbe the greatest good for the greatest number. I gave upwriting the Bazaar because I was getting in a rut. Iwas thinking in terms of society and spacing mythoughts with four dots, the symbol of my profession.As you see . . .... I can’t tear myself away from the Bazaar becauseI want to say things.I want to say thingsabout club rushingwhich gets prettyseedy at times and atother times wonder¬ful. I wonder if clubgirls ever rememberwhen they were fresh¬men and the thoughtsthat ran through theirminds. I wonder ifthey know thethoughts that ranthrough the girlsminds that didn’tmake a club or had tocurb their big timeideas to fit small timeclubs.... As the club insti¬tution is set-up it hasto be snobbish. Girlscan’t risk their socialprestige by taking in a bunch of maladjusted girls andtrying to adjust them. Yet they manage to be cruel whenthey just overlook the maladjusted. They made themaladjusted more maladjusted and I don’t know how itcan be stopped.. . . Keystone the new federation is off to a pretty goodstart. It might develop into suitable substitute for clubs.It seems to me club girls ought to perk up a little bitand realize that something better than they have mightbe turning up ... It all is pretty messy, but it’s a pass¬ing thought.Pulchritude Parade. . . Mickey Bodzinski is undoubtedly on of the bestwomen in the freshman class . . . Even in Pulse shelooked good . . . Punk Warfield and Royce Jeffris makea swell couple . . . Ginny Coward has more courage anddurability than anyone I’ve seen since last Michel-mas.Literary Notes... I can write a Bazaar without mentioning my dreamgirl, that famous author, G. Rose Lee, who said in thenewsreel, when asked which she’d rather do; write abook or be a strip-teaser, that she’d rather write abook. There was less chance of catching a cold . . ,Trend, the new campus literary Magazine is one of thebest ideas to hit us since Phoenix died. It seems theremust be a lot of latent writers on the Quadrangles . . .A1 Drey fuss is making his way through college by writ¬ing bull for pulp magazines.Sadie Hawkins Dept, . . Dink MacLellan says if you don’t want to come tothe C Dance Friday night Dogpatch style you don’t haveto. City slickers will be welcome, I guess . ". . BeezyRosenheim makes a wonderful Mammy Yokum. A littleglamourous perhaps but strictly Dogpatch style . . .Barbara Price is wheeable as Daisy Mae. The only dif¬ficulty being that it seems it is impossible to groom herhair or anyone else’s hair, a la Daisy Mae. You can doit with a pencil, but on real hair it is impossible . . .Speaking of hair, the boys in the back room tell me thatthe person who guesses why I’m going to play HairlessJoe at the C. Dance wins a genuine Ham ... No matterwhat they tell you, the reason is I can’t afford to geta haircut and I figure I might as well capitalize on it.Botany Pond Dept.... Although it was hushed to a noiseless degree, severalyoung ladies visited the botany pond feet first the othernight and got all wet. I can’t say who they are but don’tmention to Dotty Wend rick and Dorothy Teberg thatthey have slight colds cause they tell you that they don’tknow enough to get out of the rain. It isn’t the rain theydon’t know enough to get out of.Stud RumI IV Dept.. . . The Maroon’s Frank Wallick is a likely successorto the crew cut throne after Stud Ruml lets his locksgrow in. Unlike Stud, however, Wallick is smooth to thedegree of carrying his books in a green bag.And So-... I have writ another Bazaar, and maybe it was writon water. Next time I feel like writing a Bazaar, I’lldo what Hutchins does when he feels like exercising.I’ll lie down and sleep it off.Punk WarfieldPinning... Letters tothe EditorEditor,The Daily Maroon:Am writing a lettter to you that Ibelieve represents the opinion of manyof the students.here on campus. It isfrankly a question. Why does the Ma¬roon give so much favorable publicityto those wildeyed fanatical ASU mem¬bers who pollute the campus ?The ASU is not a very legitimateorganization at its best. It thrives up¬on hatred and it accomplishes itsdoubtful ends by means of hysteria.It is a mere parasitical growth whichthe freedom of the University allowsto grow here. It is communist dom¬inated, every time the Communistparty line changes the ASU policychanges with it.The Maroon should consider itsduty to the University more highly.Many people judge the University bywhat they read in the Maroon. News¬paper correspondents get many oftheir stories from the Maroon. If yougive so much space to the ASU, out¬siders will think that everybody hereis as crazy as they are. The ASU isnot a part of University life whichshould be emphasized.Other newspaper correspondentsand myself have determined that theASU shall get no publicity outside thecampus. We call upon you to see thatthey get no publicity on campus. Ifthey have their publicity cut off, theywill lose a lot of their members whoare stinkers who will do anything forpublicity.Hoping that you will co-operate inthe matter and that you will reply inthe columns of your newspaper, I re¬main.Sincerely,David Heller.Editor of the Maroon:A constant reader, highly enamour¬ed of his ability to disting^uish wild¬eyed, fanatical Communists from therighteous, solid citizenry whom he rep¬resents and protects from opposingopinion, writes in the above letterthat he fears the news stories cov¬ering ASU activity on the Midwaymay be the entering wedge of radi¬calism in the Daily Maroon.It is the purpose of a newspaperto give adequate coverage to all actionworthy of note; whether the paperagrees with action or not. As the re¬porter assigned to the ASU beat, Iam equally willing to give completecoverage to any active, undoubtedlyprogressive, student organization ofAmerica First. I will continue to coverany and all political groups as ex¬tensively as I can, despite the appar- jent indignation of the liberty-lovingMr. Heller.The more I read Mr. Heller’s ap¬peal to intolerance and inequality, themore determined 1 am to give diverg¬ing opinions some play in the Marooncolumns.Red-baiting of Reds, liberals, de¬mocracy, and impartial reporting, isto be expected from the witch-hunt¬ing, neo-Fascist mentality that rulesthe desperate passions of the Heller-American type. If Fascism comes tothe United States, it will not comefrom a German invasion but from thestaunch Americans that see Commu¬nism in every progressive bit of legis¬lation. Mr. Heller’s conception of de¬mocracy would close the minds of thepopulation to all but his own conser¬vative Hooverism.The “Hate Roosevelt”, “Hate Prog¬ress and Plenty”, ideology is wellrepresented on the Quadrangles by thepublicity-iseeking letter-writer. Thesame gentlemen also began the lu-HILLELHillel Council members and com¬mittee chairmen will make theirreports today at a meeting of theHillel Foundation in Ida Noyes at3:30. After the business of themeeting, Ida Noyes will be openfor all activities, and refreshmentswill be served. Play SchubertAt SymphonicTea In IdaSchubert’s “Unfinished Symphony”.Debussy’s “Nocturnes”, and Grieg's“Piano Concerto in A Minor” willcomprise the program of the firstsymphonic tea, sponsored by the IdaNoyes Council. All University womenare invited to the affair which startsat 3:30 this afternoon in Ida NoyesLibrary.The idea originated with Miss Mar¬garet E. Kidwell, advisor to the IdaNoyes Council. For some years thehall has had a collection of phono¬graph records, but this is the firstyear that the Council has tried to makea place for them as another featureof the women’s recreation center.Dorothy Tuell has taken care of allthe arrangements for this tea andwill also serve. New records will beadded to the collection throughoutthe year for this monthy addition tothe social calendar at Ida Noyes Hall.dicrous campaign to make the Bearsthe Chicago football team.It seems to me, finally, that Mr. Hel¬ler, like too many people in this coun¬try, have nothing to fear but democ¬racy itself.Sincerely,Phil RiefTRead Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstores. COME AND HEARDAVID H. ADENEYi Queens' College, Cambridge U.I Missionary Returned from ChinaSubject:—THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ON THE BATTLEFIELDS OF CHINA• THURSDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. IDA NOYES Y.W.C.A. ROOMEVERYBODY WELCOMEAUSPICES of THE CHRISTIAN YOUTH LEAGUETHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1941 Page ThreeTWO AD PHI TEAMS WIN LEAGUESBoth DU Sevens AlsoVie For ChampionshipAlpha Delta Phi has become themajor topic of conversation among in-tiamural touchball circles. The AlphaDolt “A” and “B” teams both com¬pleted their regular seasons yesterdayby chalking up victories. Both of theteams thus win their leagues with fivevictories and no defeats. Only otherundefeated fraternity teams are thePhi Kappa Psi aggregation which stillhas one game on its regular scheduleand the Delta Upsilon team whichyesterday was tied 0-0 by the Pi Lamteam in a surprise game.The ADPhi “A” team yesterday tri¬umphed over a plucky Delta Upsilon“B” outfit 13 to 6, as the “B” teamdisposed of Phi Sigma Delta 19 to 2.Despite a sub-arctic wind, and miscel¬laneous other annoyances, the ZetaBeta Tau team came through with a()-0 victory over Sigma Chi while PiLam tied DU 0-0.Nohl, Sawyier ShineIn the Alpha Delt “A”-DU teaparty, Nohl and Sawyier were theshining lights. Carl Nohl had a fingerin almost every interception and gen¬erally served up a porridge that wasvery distasteful to the sons of DeltaUpsilon. Bob Smith executed bothAlpha Delt touchdowns, while on theother side of the fence Merrit Gwennscored and acted in the capacity ofmain stay for the losers’ cause.Phi Sigma Delta threw everythingit had into the breach against theAlpha Delt “B” seven but they couldnot shut off the touchdown tide. Vic¬tory would have given the Phi Sigs aplayoff berth. The field was wet andthe pigskin was wetter still, factorswhich paved the way for a large num¬ber of fumbles and passes. Especiallyhampered were the Phi Sigs as theirreceivers were not able to hang ontoLeonard Fisher’s bullet passes. Twoof the Alpha Delt touchdowns werescored by Bill Leacb and the third byJohnston. The two points scored bythe Phi Sigs were the result of a safety chalked up against the winners byJack Glabman.Sigma Chi DefeatedAn Ettlinger to Fox touchdownpass proved to be the margin of vic¬tory which sent ZBT by Sigma Chifi-0. The game, rather sloppily played,matched two teams which feature awide-open razzle-dazzle type of play.The Sig Chis, who only this springcopped the baseball title, have foundthemselves unable to make their playsclick this fall. As usual Kontos andBauman stood out as excellent ball¬players.Biggest upset of the day was scoredin the Pi Lam-DU “A” game. Goinginto the game, the Delta Upsilons hadwon their four previous games whilethe Pi Lams were only able to .breakeven in the same number of contests.DU stars Randa, Stevens and Fitzger¬ald were unable to push the ball pastthe line of defense set up by the PiLams.Six teams have now definitely gain¬ed playoff spots. Phi Kappa Psi, PhiGamma Delta, Alpha Delta Phi “A”and "B” and Delta Upsilon “A” and“B” fall into this class. Delta KappaKpsilon is almost certain to be in theplayoffs but they must win one morecontest. If they fail to score a victorythey will be tied with the Phi Sigs fora crack at the championship. PhiDelta Theta can also assure itself ofa part in the championship fight bywinning its final contest. Cal SoYfyier.. .from tennis to touchballMinnesotaSets PaceIntramural Touchball.ResultsWednesday, November 5,1941ADPhi 13 DU “B” 6ADPhi “B” 19 Phi Sig 2ZBT 6 Sigma Chi 0DU 0 Pi Lam 0 Chicago, Ill., Nov. 6—Minnesota’sGolden Gophers, who can be headedoff from their second straight Big Tentitle and undefeated season only by1941’s biggest upset, stand supreme inthe Western Conference with theirperfect record in three games, and instatistical rankings, total offense anddefense.Holding Northwestern’s potent of¬fense to a net rushing gain of 26 yardslast week, the Gophers took over thebest defensive record in Conferenceplay, with an average gain for threeopponents of 143 yards, 86 by runningand 57 by passing. Their offensiveaverage fell off to 302.3 yards, 260.3by rushing and 42 by passing, butremained far ahead of Northwestern’saverage of 271 yards.Minnesota throwing only an aver¬age of 6.6 passes per game, holds itsbiggest offensive margin in rushing,the nearest rival being Michigan’s av¬erage of 183.8 yards. Northwestern,with 112.6 yards per game by passing,leads the Conference in that depart¬ment. The Wildcats have thrown morethan 16 passes per game, and haveaveraged completions of more thanseven passes each game, a percentageof .433.Best record for pass completions isthat of Wisconsin, the Badgers havinghit on 12 out of 19 throws, in threegames. Purdue has shown the bestrecord in knocking down opponents’passes, holding its two opponents toa completion^ record of .231 and anaverage passing gain of 24 yards pergame.Illinois kicking ranks at the top withan average of 36.9 yards, a fractionahead jf Minnesota, with 36.7 yards.Northwestern has shown the best av¬erage on kick returns, 20.5 yards, butalso has allowed the best mark foropponents’ kick returns, 20.4 yards.Wisconsin has had the fewest fumbleslost, two in three games, and Illinoishas recovered an average of two op¬ponents’ muffs in its two games.All “C” Men Meet Around theSeal for the Luncheon Today.Phyllis Thaxter, star of the currentloop production of “Claudia,” will bethe guest of honor at a tea for themembers this afternoon at Intema-national House. Sailors ThreatTo MaroonsWestern Conference teams are be-ginming to rue the day that they de¬cided to do their bit for national de¬fense and schedule the athletic teamsof various army and navy units. ’It now turns out that the athleticrepresentations of some of these unitswill rank with the best in the nation.A fine example of this is the GreatLakes Naval Training Station. Theyhave a basketball team. LieutenantCook of the Station called on various Team EagerFor WheatonLosing a precious day of practiceyesterday because of the dismal rainthat has been haunting the Chicagoarea for the past few months, thesoccer team nevertheless has beentrodding the sod at Greenwood Fieldthe past few weeks and considers it¬self well trained for the forthcominggame with Wheaton College of Whea¬ton, Illinois, at Chicago Saturday.Our team beat the Wheaton team intheir previous encounter a few weeksago by a one point margin. In all ofthe games played with the Wheatonsquad, there have always been brawlsand hotly fought contests. The in¬tense rivalry will be resumed in all itsglory at Greenwood Field next Satur¬day.Both teams possess unique charac¬teristics in as much as they both arecosmopolitan in nature. The Maroonoutfit has players who were bom andhave had experience in Czechoslo¬vakia, Scotland, England, Canada,and Germany. The Wheaton Collegesquad has players who are chiefly min¬isters’ sons from remote regions ofthe world, including China, Japan,Siam and parts of Africa.Big Ten athletic directors and re¬quested games.Vote One GameThe schedules of all the teams werefull, but a main vote of the faculty rep¬resentatives on the recommendationof the athletic directors allowed eachschool to add one more game with aservice unit to the schedule. SinceGreat Lakes was in on the groundfloor they managed to squeeze in onmost of the schedules.One they squeezed in on was Chi¬cago’s. January 22 the Maroons meetGreat Lakes in Bartlett Gymnasium.Oh God!Among the personnel of the sail¬or’s squad is All-American center.Bill Caliban, of Detroit, who alsoplayed with the professional cham¬pions of 1939, the Detroit Eagles.Also present are Emil Andres andHerman Schaffer, guards from Indi¬ana, Dick Erdlitz and Dick Klein ofNorthwestern. Chet and Bill Murphy,Chicago alumni, are at present sta¬tioned in Virginia but are expectinga transfer to Great Lakes, in whichevent they would also be on the squad. Red Devils FavoredT0 Cop Six-Man CrownWith the six-man football tourna¬ment half way through its schedule,the Red Devils are well on their wayto securing their second consecutiyechampionship. To date they have play¬ed all of the teams in the tournamentand have scored knockout victoriesover all of them. They still have threegames to go to assure themselves thetitle.One of the main 'reasons for theDevils’ present standing is the factthat they have two powerful men whohave played inter-collegiate football.Husky Bob Cummins, and flashy DukeHarlan both have put their past ex¬perience to good use. Cummins isleading the league in scoring with 30points. Harlan ranks fourth. ShortGeorge Balia, also of the Red Devils,was a member of the same team thatwon the championship last year. Healso has been a main cog in his team’svictorious rampage this year with hislong and tricky runs.The Red Devils closest rivals weresafely tucked away last Tuesday, whenthey defeated the Indians 25-8. Allof the Devils’ opponents were beatenby huge scores. If the Indians main¬tain second place in the league, theywill have one more chance of acquir¬ing the championship by defeatingthe Satan squad in the playoffs.The remaining teams, the Duffers,Gophers, and the Owls have sent fight¬ing teams into the games, but theydidn’t have the reserve power, nor theREADING TRY-OUTSQualifying tryouts for the read¬ing of the Chapel scripture lessonswill be held in Rockefeller Chapeltoday at 3:30. Tradition requiresthat this reading be done by a stu¬dent, and the level of quality hasalways been high. The Chapelservices are broadcast every Sun¬day morning.A meeting of Junior IF Councilrepresentatives will be held in theReynolds Club, lounge A today at1. The group will organize financ¬ing for the Inter-fraternity Ball.Price of the bids has been set at$3.30.’'HOLD THAT LINE!"Arrow shirts go the wholeday long without a “sub.”In the Arrow backfield isHitt, a fine white broad¬cloth shirt that is all-American in its long-wearing and non-wiltingconstitution. Cut to fityour torso and Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkageless than 1%). Get Hitttoday! $2.AMOJVSffmS football skill that the Satan aggregatehas shown.The standings up to date are:Won Lost Tie1. Red Devils 4 0 02. Indians 1113. Duffers 12 04. Gophers 12 05. Owls 0 2 1Big Ten StandingsW. L. T. Pet.Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000Michigan 3 1 0 .750Wisconsin 2 1 0 .667Northwestern 2 2 0 .600Ohio State 1 1 0 .500Purdue 1 1 0 .500Iowa 1 3 0 .260Indiana 0 2 0 .000Illinois 0 2 0 .000GAMES THIS WEEKIowa at IllinoisIndiana at NorthwesternWisconsin at Ohio StateNebraska at MinnesotaMichigan State at Purdue1. E. S.STUDY LAMP$2.95The King of all reading andstudy lamps.Others $1.25 to $5.00FLUORESCENTDESK LAMP$6.95The King of all Desk LampsOthers $5.75 and $12.00See These Today or TonightWOODWORTHSBOOK STORE311 E. 57th St. Open Eves.Near Kimbark Ave. Ph. Dor. 4800Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1941Filbey, Judge Campbell To SpeakAt Alpha Phi Omega ConferenceIn Reynolds Club Over WeekendFederal Judge William J. Campbellwill address the Alpha Phi OmegaSectional conference to be held in theReynolds club, Saturday and Sunday,November 8 and 9.A former United States District at¬torney, Judge Campbell is best knownfor his successful prosecution ofPhiladelphia publisher Moe Annen-berg, and his indictment of Skidmoreand Johnson. Judge Campbell is vicepresident of Alpha Phi Omega, a na¬tional service fraternity.Emory T. Filbey, University of Chi¬cago vice president, and honorarymember of Alpha Phi Omega, will al¬so speak at the conclave. The Chicagochapter. Gamma Sigma, will act as,conference hosts. IAccording to the national president jH. Roe Bartle, invitations have beensent to honorary members, Robert M.Hutchins; Governor Dwight Green;Noble Prize winners, Anton J. Carl¬son, and Arthur Compton; and LeonP. Smith; Zens Smith and WilliamGray.The expected attendance of 200 willcome from APO groups scattered overfive states. Included will probably bedelegates from 18 colleges: North¬western, Central “Y”, Chicago, Il¬linois, Wisconsin, Purdue, Butler,Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State,Indiana, St. Norbert’s, and severalDistinguishVolunteersWith UniformsDistinguished by their maroon uni¬forms and white caps, the VolunteerGroup of the University Clinics hasbeen performing a definite service atthe hospital for six years. Before thegroup was set up as a formal campusorganization two years ago, the num¬ber of Volunteers was small, and in-:formation about the work was prac-1tically non-existent on campus. jToday there are nearly one hundred |W'omen a week doing volunteer work jin the four hospitals of the Univer¬sity group. Of these, more than one-half are students at the University.Yesterday the Volunteer Group heldan orientation tea for all the Volun¬teers, in the playroom of the Ortho- jpedic Hospital. Mrs. Frederick J.;Lesemann Jr., Director of Volunteers, |spoke to the group.All Types of WorkType of work to be done ranges allthe way from office work in the Rec¬ord Room and Clinics’ Admitting Of¬fice, to occupational therapy workwith the crippled children. Serving'breakfasts to the patients who come iin for special tests in the morning, ireading to convalescing children, and ;assisting in the patients’ library are;additional activities performed by the |volunteers. jWhen first started, the volunteers j*were under the Y.W.C.A. It is now an |independent women’s organization |headed by Jean Elvin, president, jJosephine Hodges, vice-president, and iJeane Groepier, secretary. The group |is sponsored by the Women’s Auxil-1iary of the University of Chicago iClinics, who supply the uniforms andgive the monthly teas.Keystone—(Continued from page one)4:30 in Ida Noyes to discuss plans forthe year.Next W^nesday, a meeting of allKeystone members will be held in IdaNoyes to present the new officers. To jcontinue the original plans of the |founders of the organization, anywomen on campus who are interestedare invited to this meeting so theymay join the committees on whichthey would like to serve. Membershipon any committee and participation inany of the organization’s activitiesare open to all, and are completelyvoluntary.Tryouts for the University Play¬ers next production, an intimatetheatre presentation of “By Re¬quest,” will be held in Ida Noyesthis afternoon at 2:30. Members ofthe Players group, as well as oth¬ers interested in intimate theatreproductions, are urged to attend.^ teachers’ colleges.Registration for the conferenceopens at 5 Saturday. Dinner will bein the Coffee Shop at 6, followed bythe initial business meeting in theReynolds Club. Sunday, breakfast in! the Commons, dinner in the C Shop,! and two final discussion sessions com¬plete the conference. Adjournment isslated for 2:30.Stated purpose of the meeting is toprovide an interchange of ideas and jmethods among the delegate clubs,and to enable APO members to be- jcome personally acquainted with lmembers from other colleges.Preparations for the meet have been: made by Elier Segal and a specialj committee for arrangements appoint¬ed by the local club. Membership ofthe Chicago organization is now aboutthirty. It meets Fridays in Lounge“D” of the Reynolds Club.For entertainment at the confer¬ence Segal has secured the help ofFreshman Minnie Brillis, who willpresent some piano variations. .. .Honorary MemberEmory FilbeyWho draws the lines?Sharp Hits At Negro-Baiters In Talk TodayLeading a discussion of discrimina¬tory practices in the dormitories, thecauses and effects of racial quotas inthe professional schools, the problemof discrimination and wage disputes inemployment, and local pamphlet ban.Professor Malcolm P. Sharp, of theUniversity Law School, will addressthe Council for Student Rights, at3:30 today, in the Reynolds Club, onCritic NeedsEclecticism—Cecil Smith“A goo<l music critic must haveeclecticism of taste; that is sympathy,and emotional responsiveness for artisn’t just an intellectual experience.”That’s the beginning of a good crit¬ic, but he has to be trained in analyticknowledge, and have fluency of ex¬pression according to Cecil Smith.Therefore, about a year and a halfago. Smith conceived the idea of acourse in Musical Journalism. It isnow the most practical course givenin the department, but, like all Uni¬versity classes it is based on theoreti¬cal knowledge, and so kept on a grad¬uate level.Its main purpose is to teach accur¬acy, articulateness, and sensibleness,to enable one to distinguish betweengood criticism and fanciful flights ofliterature inspired by music but mean¬ing nothing.Not FeederThe course isn’t a feeder for news¬papers as there are very few criticjobs open. “But I have no doubt,”comments Smith, “that my studentsare better qualified when an oppor¬tunity presents itself, than those whohaven’t taken the course.”“I try to put over three mainpoints,” he continued, “how to becorrect in details, a sort of si)ecial-ized English course in this field, ex¬position of objective facts, and the ex¬pression of points of view.”Write PapersStudents must write papers at¬tacking and praising music, compos¬ers, performances, all phases. Theyhave to attack in different ways, vit-riolically, humorously, and with in¬sidiously acid knocks.Graduate ClubThe Graduate Club of Economicsand Business have elected their ex¬ecutive staff for 1941-42. J. FredOchstein is the new president, withMartha Ann Marshall as vice-pres¬ident, and Sarah Ann Grimes assecretary-treasurer. Malcolm Urq-uhart, Leon Hurwicz, Hyman Min¬sky, Leonard Kent, Robert Tan-nenbaum, and Maurice Saiger formthe executive council. I the question of “Student Rights.”I The Council, bulwarked by docu¬mentary reports on the above prob-lems, will declare its interest in the! establishment of a student govern-1 ment on the Quadrangles,i Headed by Betty Farrow, chairman,■ Sylvia Gordon, secretary, and LincolnI Wolfenstien, treasurer, the Councilj for Student Rights is the first largeI under-graduate organization bn thei Midway to broach the touchy subjectof student government for the Univer¬sity in a long number of years.Edgewater BeachLowers Ticket RatesChuck Apley, for the last twelveyears in charge of College Nights forthe Edgewater Beach Hotel, has an¬nounced a new, lower, admission pricefor College Students. Through an ar¬rangement with the hotel manage¬ment the admission has been reducedto 65 cents, including tax. Studentrate tickets may be obtained at theMaroon Office.Any student interested in appear¬ing in a College Night show is invitedto call Chuck Apley at Greenleaf 0900.Russell—(Continued from page one)In addition, this upset the programsof the history and teaching dei)art-ments. In history, it meant that stu¬dents would have to break into thetwo required sequences in either thewinter or spring quarters, and takethe first part the next year, thus dis¬rupting the chronological order whichthe department values highly.The blow it dealt to i)rospectiveteachers was even more severe. Thosein education have two educationcourses required of them in their firstyear in the division. They must alsohave practice teaching during the win¬ter quarter of their senior year. Thiswould give them, at most, five coursesin their field before they came toactual teaching.It has now come to the attention ofthe officials that students are takingtwo or three of their 201 courses dur¬ing the summer and taking the Divis¬ional in December of their junior year.This is a repetition of the evil theyare trying to eradicate. If this contin¬ues, they may take further steps.The original plan calls for these201 courses to be spread throughoutthe first five quarters to give the So¬cial Science student a wider and morecomplete view of his division.“The present plan calls for a re¬tention of knowledge for a longerlength of time, but that is the pur¬pose of the system. We don’t wantthese 201 courses to be taken andpromptly forgotten. It should be aprocess of cross-fertilization,” saidDean Russell. Tail SigmaUpsilonClub SurveyNewest club on campus, and the onemost recently admitted to Inter-club,Tau Sigma Upsilon is proud of theprogress it has made in its first yearof existence. This club was foundedin June 1940 to foster friendship andto establish a scholarship fund forthe University.With a membership list of ten afterits first year, Tau Sigma Upsilon ismaking extensive plans for the com¬ing season. Main social events of theyear will be a pledge party, springformal, student faculty luncheon,Christmas party, hayride, tea dances,and a Mother’s Day Party. Favoritecampus activities of the group areHillel, the University Players, andMirror.Meetings are held every Mondaynight in Ida Noyes to conduct thebusiness of the group. At one of thesemeetings an award is given to theyear’s best all around pledge. Thealumnae chapter of Tau Sigma Up¬silon is small as the club is young,but this does not hinder the five activealumnae from assisting the clubwhenever possible.Tau Sigma Upsilon has a pledgefee of $5, an initiation fee of $5,quarterly dues of $3, and individualassessments for social functions. Pres¬ident of the organization is Lois New¬man; her sister Betty is rushingchairman; Janet Moss is vice pres¬ident, Betty Levin is secretary; andFlourette Lobel is treasurer. Warner PilotsFood HabitsInvestigationBy ROBERT LAWSONThe pilot study for a number ofstudies now in progress, the Uni¬versity Social Science departmentunder the direction of W. Lloyd War¬ner conducted an investigation intothe food habits of a community to thelife of its individuals.Food Habits DifferAlthough the staff is still analyz¬ing the results, they have developedthe theory that the food habits of theindividual are dictated by the so¬ciety in which he lives. Different.stati have different habits whichserve to strengthen the status lines.Mr. Warner was chairman of thegeneral committee in charge, withDean Robert Redfield, professor ofanthropology, and Ernest Burgess,profes.sor of sociology, constitutingthe remainder of the committee. Con¬ducting the field work were Mr. and! Mrs. Herbert Passin, Mr. an<l Mrs.! John Bennet, Alice Williams, Harveyi Smith, and Patricia Ruby.j Study ConductedI The study was under the auspicesj of the Food Habits committee of thei National Resources Council of whichI Warner is a member. Money for theI investigation was furnished by thej Social Science Research Council.I Re.search was conducted along thej lines of the pre-world W’ar I inves-1 tigations. These, notably the one in; Austria, showed a definite relation-I ship between the diet of the people inI the lower income brackets and theiri lethargic condition.telephoiie farrowTo assure coast-to-coast telephone facilities adequateto meet future defense needs, the Bell System is con¬structing a 1600 mile, $20,000,000 cable line betweenOmaha and Sacramento.Several newly developed "plow trains,” working fromopposite ends of the line, are burying the cable formaximum protection. They dig deep furrows, lay twocables in them and cover them with earth—all in onecontinuous operation. Their meeting will mark com¬pletion of the first all cable line across the continent.Carrier systems will be operated in the cables — onedirection of transmission in each.This vast project is just one of thousands in whichthe Bell System is now engaged to provide additional