Vol. 40, No. 8 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1939 Price Three Cents{This is the ojnnion of a membernf the Liberal Party of Politicalrnioti. The vieivpoint of a Conserva¬tive trill be .presented tomorrow.)It is platitudinous to say that thereare good reasons for legislation andthat there are real reasons.To deliver oneself of the good rea-.'jons is also to recite platitudes. Tostate the real reasons is tantamountto cutting one’s own throat.Taking the chance of committingsuicide, I w’ill give the real reasonswhy I think America should repealthe .Arms Embargo clause of the Neu¬trality Act.* * *In the first place. I am “Anglophile”enough to feel that Britain is inthis war to stop a madman froma |)erfidious ally, grante<i that .she isrunning amuck. Granted that she ishas refused to pay us her war debts,grante<l that she wants to retain thecolonial possessions that she got fromGermany at the end of the last war—I still feel that she is fighting abattle for us—a battle that we shouldvery likely have to fight with ourown troops—if she didn’t have hernavy blockading the German fleet;and her troops and the French keep¬ing the German’s happy and busy onthe Western Front.No, it wouldn’t be true to the spiritof neutrality (although using thegood reasons it would be true to theletter of neutrality) to repeal the em¬bargo on shipment of arms to Eu¬rope. .Ami it wouldn’t bring us anymore than a temporary boom to sellmunitions on a cash-and-carry basis.But it would help Britain and France!.And I think that everyone, exceptperhaps the Communists would liketo see the “Empires” win the war,and .see Hitler crushe<l—provided thatit wouldn’t cost any American live.s.* * *Hitler is no fool. He realizes thathe has enough enemies on his handswhen he fights just Britain andFrance—or else he wouldn’t sue forpeace without demanding the outrightreturn of the German colonies. Real¬izing that, is it conceivable that hewould create another enemy? Wouldhe he willing to have American troopsF)our into France to pad out the Mag-inot line when he can rememberthat it was American troops and fi¬nancial support that defeated Ger¬many in the last war? It seemsscarcely likely.The extent of German resentmentwoul<l merely be to sabotage the■American munitions |)lants—that’sall they could afford to do—that’sall they would dare to do. And ifwe are to weak as a nation to protectourselves against the saboteurs thenit is a sad reflection on our policeforce, our G-men, and our vigilance.Why should the “step short of war”necessarily lead to war? Isn’t that justas tempting a bit of propaganda asthe stuff that the English are sup-I*o.se<l to be shooting at us over everyradio station? Need we extend creditwhen the Allies can no longer pay fortheir war munition? CAN we extendcmlit when the law which repealsthe arms embargo prohibits the ex¬tension of that credit?What possible excuse could the Ger¬mans find to declare a war againstthe United States, granted that shewanted to? For we have the goodreasons to fall back on. And she iscertainly not going, to invade theUnitetl States—and w'hat other chancehas she when our cash and carrypiovision keeps our boats out ofFrench and British waters and ourrestrictions on travel keep our citi¬zens out of Europe.* * *Repeal of the Arms Embargo clauseis our UNNEUTRAL way of stay-big neutral. For the arms and mu¬nitions that we sell to Britain andFrance will be directed against Ger¬many—and even if they are notenough, and Germany wins the war—nur arms and munitions will have ex¬hausted Germany so much that she''ill not be able to even insinuate her"ay into South America. It’s a bru¬tal attitude, and it’s an unneutral at¬titude, and it’s an attitude which be-(Continued on page four) Redfield Opens New SeriesOf Lectures in Law SchoolDrawing from departments in boththe Social Sciences and Humanitiesdivisions, the Law School Public Lec¬ture Series for this year opens tomor¬row with Robert Redfield, professorof Anthropology and dean of the So¬cial Sciences division, speaking on“Law and Primitive Society,” at 3:30in Law North.Wednesday LecturesLectures will be given each Wed¬nesday afternoon following, at thesanu* time and place, and during theAutumn quarter the series will coverlaw in primitive society, and topicsin European and American historyrelated to the development of legaldoctrine. David Grene, instructor inGreek, follows Redfield with the nexttwo lectures, which will take up “So¬cial Problems and Legal Adju.stmentsin Sixth—and Fifth-Century Athens.”On November 1, James L. Cate, as¬sistant professor of Medieval History,will discuss the status of law duringthat period, to be followed for thenext three weeks by John U. Nef, pro-fes.sor of Economic History, speakingon “The Relations between Industrialand Constitutional History in Eng¬land and France, from 1485 to 1642.”On November 29, those interestedin French 19th century society willhear Louis Gottschalk, professor ofModern History and chairman of thedepartment. The following week Ar¬thur P. Scott, associate professor ofHistory w’ill speak on “The Transferof English Law to Colonial America,”and the Autumn quarter part of theseries ends on December 13, whenWilliam T. Hutchinson, associate pro¬fessor of .Arnerican History, speakson “The Relation of Law to Early19th Century America.”Winter QuarterLectures during the Winter quarterwill deal with problems in politicalscience, economics, and philo.sophy re¬lated to the study of law as an in¬strument of social policy. Charles E.(Continued On Page 4)Hiiniaiiities (]lassSees Movie,'•‘’Hiiiiiaii Adventure”“The Human Adventure”, a movieof the Oriental Institute’s excavationsin the near east, will be shown inOriental Institute today at 9 and 1:30for the lecture sections of the Human¬ities survey.The film is accompanied by a com¬mentary given by the late JamesBreasted.Results of the humanities surveypoll of last year’s students to deter¬mine whether or not the newly in¬troduced two-a-week discussion pe¬riods were wanted showed that thestudents approved the double sessionsfour to one. The twice a week discus¬sions are being continued this year. Dean RedfieldExtended WarWill Not AidSouth—CravenFarmer, UnorffanizedLabor, and Ne?ro AreExploited in South.By WILLIAM HANKLA 'Another extended war like the lastWorld War will in all probability notbe the looked-for tonic which will re¬vive the stricken southern states, inthe opinion of Avery O. Craven, pro¬fessor of American History and au¬thority on the South.Craven, who only recently returnedfrom a visit to his cotton plantationin the south sum.s up the South’s ma¬jor problems as follows: Lack of eco¬nomic diversification which has mademost of the region dependent econom¬ically upon a profitless agriculturalbase, dominated by cotton; bad soilwhich limits crop possibilities and badeconomic conditions which preventthe South from making profits on itscrops. Then, as the fatal stab, north¬ern interests exploit those feeble re¬sources which are left to the haplesssoutherner.Exploitation of the South is to beexpected, said Craven, since its massof population is composed of thecountry’s three most exploited groups—unorganized labor, the farmer, andthe Negro. The fact that most ofsouthern industry and wealth is con¬trolled by northern interests clearlyexplains why southern money goesnorth and southern population re¬mains poor.Therefore, in the .event of a longwar. Craven explained, the profits ofa handful who are in a position toexploit might be increased. Oil andcotton prices would surely rise, but asin the last war, only a few could prof¬it, while the real population suffersthe effects of other rising prices. Andeven while a few are profiting from(Continued On Page 4)^ I iiMn- ' -u • 'I ■■iiL.1.1IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL Newcomer Gets LeadIn ^^Night Must Fall”Budenz TalksFor CommunistClub TonightOpening the firing guns of its coun¬teroffensive against “reactionary at¬tack” the Communist Club is havingLouis Budenz, editor of the MidwestDaily Record, tell students the rela¬tion that there should be between the“American People and the SecondImperialist War,” tonight at 8 inMandel Hall.Budenz, who has a long backgroundof work in the American labor move¬ment, and is a member of the Com¬munist Party, will attempt to clarifythe position of the leftists. He will re¬pudiate the “hodgepodge of slandersand lies which are being tossed abouton campus and in the press about theCommunists” according to Jim Peter¬son, Communist Club president, whowill act as chairman and referee dur¬ing the question period which willfollow the talk.No academic lecture, Budenz’speech will explain the i)art that thestudents should play in keeping theUnited States neutral. He will em¬phasize the importance of stressingsocial security and the guarantee ofcivil liberties at this time.Free and open to the whole campus,the meeting will be the first step inthe Communist platform to “Keep A-merica Out of War.” Petersen em¬phasized that the Communists’ atti-ture w’as only on expression of a sim¬ilar attitude on the part of most ofthe rest of the country.Republic ReplacesDemocracy in EllisEating Co-opFinding that meetings of 150 peopleare usually unwieldy and hard tomanage, the Ellis co-op has foundit necessary to rewrite its constitu¬tion to provide for a representativegovernment, which will retain mostof the advantages of the old puredemocracy. The new constitution,written by political scientist Joe Ro-senstein, provides for a quarterlyelected assembly which will be equalto one-tenth of the membership. Al¬though assembly has broad powersincluding electing the president andadministrative officials, and makingrules governing the co-op, final au¬thority still i-ests with the member¬ship. The members will vote on allquestions on which the assembly dis¬agrees by a close vote and can sub¬mit to referendum any legislationwhich 25% of the members want.The Ellis Housing Co-op in thesame building has elected its boardof directors. They are Vincent Burke,Joe Flemming, and George Probst.Leonard Edwards and Dan Glaserare president and vice-president ofthe housing co-op.Students OrganizeCivil Liberties GroupTo keep the campus educated aboutcivil rights and to defend these rightswhen necessary, organization of astudent Civil Liberties Union is be¬ing considered. With Malcolm Sharpof the Law School as faculty sponsorand Bud Briggs, chairman ‘of ChapelUnion, as temporary chairman, thegroup hopes for recognition by thedean’s office soon.Among students who are helpingwith the formation of the Civil Lib¬erties Union are Ruth Neuendorffer,Jack Conway, Thelma Iselman, DavidVartin, Hy Minski, Sid Lipshires, and"rne Tess.f> Murrah Noses Out Vet¬erans; Evans, Castle-man, Paine Support.A DA newcomer, freshman CharlesMurrah. has stolen the lead in theDramatic Association’s fall produc¬tion, Night Must Fall. Others in thecast are: Betty Ann Evans as Mrs.Bramson: Marian Castleman. Olivia;Ruth Wehlan, Dora; Harriet Paine,Mrs. Terrence; Jack Campell, Belsize;and Ruth Ahlouist, the other new¬comer on the bill, as the Nurse.Murrah was chosen for'the leadas a result of his performance dur¬ing Friday’s DA tryouts. It was hisIrish brogue and excellent voice thatattracted the attention of DA produc¬ers.Betty Ann Evans, one of the fem-ine leads has most recently appearedas Mrs. Alving in Ibens’ Ghosts. Rat¬ed a most talented actress by campustheatre critics. Miss Evans is a DAveteran. Her part will call for a char¬acterization as a grouchy, sick oldwoman. The other feminine lead,Marian Castleman, has had much ex¬perience as both DA actress andworkshop director. She appeared asthe lead in Cat and Canary and pro¬duced The Doctor In Spite of Himself.Harriet Paine, appropriately castas Mrs. Terrence has worked in mostof the DA and workshop productionsin various capacities from a comiclead in Mirror to scene painting forGhosts. Jack Campell, and Ruth Weh¬lan are both DA performers fromlast year.Night Must Fall will be produced inMandell Hall the nights of October27 and 28. Sponsor books which in¬clude tickets for this as well as eightother DA shows and Mirror are onsale in Mandell Corridors. The num¬ber of books available has been limit¬ed to 300.IronMaskStartsPlanning forHomecomingIron Mask president John Stevensyesterday made known the variouspreliminary plans the junior honorsociety has made in preparing for theHomecoming Dance November 10, thenight before the Ohio State game.He announced a tentative talentfloor show picked by the committee toperform during the evening. Musicfor the affair, which, of all the So¬cial “C” Book dances, is stepped upmost in glitter, will be provided byCharles Straight and his orchestra.It has been suggested that beforethe dance a bon-fire, snake dance, andpep meeting be held Friday night aft¬er Skull & Crescent’s Victory Vani¬ties.Stevens, with his Maroon affilia¬tions, and Milt Weiss, working on aposter campaign, will handle the ad¬vance news. Any decisive steps per¬tinent to the program will be decidedon by John Doolittle and Evon Vogt.A Homecoming Beauty Queen willbe chosen and presented at the dance.Last year, Jean Peterson, by virtueof her Freshman Beauty Queen titlewas automatically installed. This yearthe selection will be made on a cam¬pus wide basis.Lou Letts has been unanimously re¬instated to the society. He had beenelected to Iron Mask in ’37, but didnot participate in any activities lastyear. His scholastic eligibility nowpermits activities. Next Mask meet¬ing is scheduled for Thursday inMandel at 7:30.TRAINING SCHOOLWilliam Randall will speak at thesecond session of the Daily MaroonTraining School this afternoon at3:30, in Lexington 5. He is a facultydirector of student publications, direc¬tor of the productions of the dramaticassociation, editor of the libraryquarterly, and teacher in the graduatelibrary school.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1939^lu'Bailo (MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MF.MBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTh< Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaito,published tRornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Pf >ting Company,148 West 62nd street. elephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chlengo assumes noresponsibility for any s^ 'lenrents appear¬ing in The Daily Marooi , or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.REPRSSSNTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 MADISON Ave. New York, N. Y,CHICASO - BOSTON ■ LOS ANSELIS - SAN FNANCISCOEditorial StaffRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusiness StaffHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL BOARDMarion Gerson, William Hankla. Pearl C.Rubins. John Stevens, Hart Wurzburg,Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiscrNight Editor: John StevensAsst. Ann “Oomph” SheridanEducation andStudent OpinionFive hundred and four stu¬dents voted in the neutralitypell last Thursday. This is afairly large figure; it indicatesthat even scholars are interestedin problems citizens must face.Yet there are almost 6,500 reg¬istered at this school. Approxi¬mately twelve thirteenths of theUniversity’s population did notbother with expressing any opin¬ions. Some of these probablywere physically unable to be atthe polling places; others didn’tcare to take time out to think Whether or not they do so is atest of the New Plan’s efficacy.These days are times of chaosand confusion. Words have losttheir established meanings.Everyone cries out for peace:the word'“peace” stands for somany different things. No longerdoes it signify just well-being; itmay mean truce, it may meansubjection, it may again meansomething people believe theymust fight for. Neutrality is an¬other tricky name. More thanever now, in all the whirl ofpropaganda, is it important thatthose who can keep their heads,revive theii decisions in thelight of new circumstances, faceproblems and think themthrough clearly, and refuse tobe fooled or led astray byimprudent emotion. In a de¬mocracy the choice rests withthe people. If the most enlight¬ened evade their responsibilitiesas citizens, decisions will bemade by others, by the rash orthose not well enough informedto be cautious. And if the choiceis bad, even the enlightened willnot be able to avoid sufferingfrom its effects.The questions students werefaced with last Thursday werestill mostly theoretical. Thetwelve thirteenths who did notanswer were not running awayfrom a test their civic dutyshould have forced them to take.Yet it is improbable that therequired final examination forall of them may come soon. May¬be they had better start cram¬ming. TravelingBazaarAlthoujfh fraternity rushing hasbeen going on informally and proba¬bly illegally ever since Freshman Weekstarted, it didn’t get under way of¬ficially until last night. Open housesat the Beta, Chi Psi, Phi Psi, Psi U,and ZBT houses acquainted many up¬perclassmen with freshmen they didand didn’t want to know. Well overa hundred rushees made the roundsof the five aforementioned establish¬ments and undoubtedly enjoyed them¬selves profusely.Among the men who made them¬selves conspicuous was Bill Harper,intellectual product, who barged intothe Beta house, commented on thewallpaper, played the piano, declaredthat he was at home anywhere, andbarged out for the Psi U house. Be¬coming Joe College to fit in with thesehosts he had dinner, explained theFour Year College plan, told fresh¬man “Stud” Rumi that he was outfor wrestling, and left for the Phi Psihouse. There he told Chuck O’Donnellthat he wanted the lead in Blackfriarsbecause he had such beautiful legs(at which point he pulled up his pantsto show off his pulchritude), andidentified football players by the w’aythey shook hands.Letters to the About 8:30 ZBT’s Aronson. Grody,Hirsch, Loewy, and Levi appeared atthe Psi U house. They explained thatnumerous freshmen who ought to bemore interested in Psi Upsilon than inZeta Beta Tau w’ere enjoying theirhospitality. They thought that thesituation bore investigation and con-seouentlv headed for the place whereabsent Zebe rushees would most like¬ly be hiding themselves. They foundno such lads but got free ice creaminstead.EditorBoard of Control,about something new for whichthey would not be held respon¬sible on a comprehensive exam¬ination; some very likely werecautious about making decisionsregarding momentous questionswhere they could not be sure ofthe right answer. No well-or¬ganized syllabus states clearlyand precisely, with all materialirrelevant for examination pur¬poses omitted, the true responseto specific problems agitatingthe world today.Yet the purpose of the collegehere is to give the best generaleducation possible. To this endthe New Plan was dedicated, forthis reason it was inaugurated.A good education should preparepeople for intelligent living—either in an ivory tower or outin the world. The New Plan is ameans for organizing and pre¬senting as effectively as possiblewhat man knows and under¬stands about the world. Thosewho are exposed to educationaccording to this Plan, there¬fore, may be expected to be lesshelpless than others before prob¬lems the world presents, and tohave the ability of chosing morewisely in regard to them. The Daily Maroon:In these days of war in Europe oneof our greatest concerns is how longUnited States can remain aloof fromarmed conflict. The question is veryclose to we college students, since w'ewill early be called upon to have ourbodies blown to bits for the “cause”.Now people never go to war unlessthey have war spirit in their minds.Right now is an excellent time for usto dispell this war hysteria and theDaily Maroon might do a lot in thisdirection. Aside from taking a poll,the Daily Maroon has done nothing!Never, perhaps, has there been suchopportunity for constructive action onthe part of a college newspaper, andnever has such opportunity been ig¬nored as the Daily Maroon does to¬day. Time, Oct. 9, 1939, p. 36, showsthat other college newspapers are do¬ing fervent work, editorially and oth¬erwise, to keep students determinednot to fight.Apparently the Maroon’s editorialstaff thinks it is more important tohave the liberty to puff cigarettes anddistribute handbills than to decidewhether our bodies shall be gored byshrapnel. Perhaps the Daily Maroonstaff thinks that such delicate mat¬ters of War and Peace should behandled only by the ASU, and thatthey must devote most of their energyto the pleasures of Sun Valley, Idaho.Bah!The Daily Maroon Stinks!Leo Seren. ! Pinhangings are again coming intoI the limelight. Jean Peterson, lastI year’s Freshman Queen, Iron MaskI Homecoming Queen, and ex-heart-I throb Alpha Delt Chuck Percy andI many others, has insured herselfi against the traditional “sophomoreI slump”. Since Friday n’ ht she hasI been proudly sporting a NorthwesternI Phi Gam badge. Her man’s name is! George Peterson.When Bob C. Miller w'as yisitingDeke brother Bob Thorburn in themetropolis of El Segundo, California,the boys went out on a blind date.They tossed a coin to sec which wouldget the better of the gals. Luck waswith Miller who won the flip. Threeweeks after he had returned homehe received a letter from El Segundowhich informed him that big Bob hadhung his pin on the girl they hadflipped for.Today on theQuadranglesDivinity Chapel: Jo.seph BondChapel, 11:55 . “The Geography ofIdeas”. Professor Bower.Public Lecture: “German Imperial¬ism and the Idea of Peace”. Profes¬sor Valentin. Social Science 122, 4:30.Public Lecture (Downtown). “Con¬temporary America in Fiction: NewEngland, Dorothy Canfield. MoF,r yilen Chase, Sa*-’quand.” Pro^InstituteFresh1939 GRIDIROYour friends are among the first Three-Day Winners. W!EVERYBODY HAS A CHANCE TO WIHERE ARE YOUR RULES1. With every purchase sign your name to yourcheck and deposit it in the ballot box at the door.2. Drawings are held every evening at 9.3. The winners' names are posted in show windowand at cigar counter at 7 A. M.4. Meals won may be eaten at any time.MABRY'S RESTAURANT Makeni\LaV.1 SEND your laundryhome by convenientRailway ExpressThrifty idea, this: It saves you bother, and cash too, foryou can express it home "collect”, you know. So phoneout agent today. He’ll call for your weekly package,speed it away by fast express train, and when itreturns, deliver your laundry to^you —all with¬out extra charge. Complete and handy, eh?Only Railway Express gives this service, andit's the same with your vacation baggage. Foreither or both, just pick up a phone and call70 E. Randolph Street Chicago, III.Harriaon 9700IMR A Century •/ Service. ,. 1939RailwayExpressAOENCA'. INC.NATION-WIDE NAIL-AIR SERVICEEVERY STUDENTSHOULD OWNThese Reference BooksWebster's Collegiate Dictionary$3.50A The Columbia Encyclopedia$17.50Roqet's Thesaurus . . . $1.00 upModern English Usage . . $3.25^ Oxford Companion to EnglishLiterature $5.00Dictionary of Dates .... $1.499 Modern and Historical Atlas $2.98* Book of Synonymes . . $1.00 upWith these books you have a well equipped library to help youstudy effectively.BOOKSTOREIlls AvenueESTour Free Meal immediately.lEMEMBERFree meals.•e given away7 days aweek1 EAST 57th ST.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1939 Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon stock on the football ex-chanpre jumped several points as theresult of their triumph over the Lit¬tle Giants of Wabash Saturday. Ad¬vance dope on the Indiana team ac-eordinpr to Scout Wally Nyquist, in¬dicated that Wabash was just aboutas pood as Beloit and that Chicagowould have to show considerable im¬provement in order to come throuphapainst the Little Giants.Thinps looked pretty black whenthe Midway.men fumbled the opening,kickoff in their own end zone, givingWabash a 2-0 lead in the first few sec-;onds of play, but from then on it wasChicago all the way. Statistics for thefirst half .showed a net gain of 145yards from scrimmage for the Ma¬roons to one for Wabash.4> * *Some of the more optimistic Chi¬cago rooters are already muttering“beat Harvard” to themselves, forthis week’s Intersectional clash bringsa somewhat green Crimson tide to theMidway. As a rule Harvard is good Ifor around 40 points over little Bates; jso this year’s 20-0 count would seem Ito* indicate that the pigskin profi- iciency in Cambridge has fallen off a ilittle. IBy far the most noticeable im-1provement in Chicago’s brand of foot- iball was the tackling. “Finger tackles” ,were conspicuous by their absence, jand it was noteworthy that when the ,Wabash ball carriers were stopped,they usually fell backwards ratherthan toward the Maroon goal line.* * *.•\lthough the Midwaymen’s highly ;touted passing, game cracked up a jlittle, the improved execution of line Ibucks and off-tackle slants more than |made up for the aerial backsliding. ITod Howe, who has had very little ;buildup as a ball lugger, replaced reg- jular fullback Bob Howard in the sec-;end half and did a bang up .job, javeraging in the neighborhood of fouryards a crack through the gapingholes which the Maroon forwardsripped in the Little Giant line. ^Co-captain John Davenport, whowas somewhat unimpressive againstBeloit, made a real comeback Satur-'day to average nearly five yards for, Chicago TriumphsOver Wabash^ 12-2Davenport and WasemScore for Maroons; Op¬ponents Make Safety,Despite an amateurish beginningthat saw Wabash score two points ona freakish total of Maroon misplays.the Chicago eleven quickly returnedto form to score a 12-2 victory Sat¬urday over their weaker opponents.The win was the first of the year forChicago and the first since the De-Paw victory last year.After “Doc” Jampolis had fortu¬nately downed a Maroon fumble be¬hind the goal-line on the kickoff be¬fore an opponent could recover it andWabash had been credited with asafety the Chicago squad commencedto display the improvement that hadbeen expected of it.Davenport StarsWith Johnny Davenport beginningto display the speed and fight thathe was credited with in his sophomoreyear the Maroon eleven began itseach time he took the ball—he gained100 of the Maroons’ grand total of200 yards from scrimmage.*On paper it looked as if injuriesw’ould be a serious headache for CoachShaughnessy because star linemanDave Wiedemann was put on the per¬manent sick list with a torn cartilagelast Thursday, but Maurovich andSmoky Joe Stearns filled Wiede¬mann’s oversized shoes quite ably—during the whole game Wabashpicked up a mere 4.3 yards throughthe Maroon forward wall. Co-captainBob Wasem was another regular whowas nursing a more or less serious in¬jury, but with the aid of various con¬traptions devised by Doc Bach and histraining room assistants, “Was” camethrough the contest without furtherdamage to his ailing side.Although Coach Shaughnessy hasdeclined comment as yet regardingSaturday’s game, he must surely givethe team credit for great strides dur¬ing the past week. As a matter offact, another week of improvementlike this past one would bring hopeof a close contest with Harvard downout of the clouds—then, despite long¬haired intellectualism, the city graywould change to red. march and play after play found ahole in the Wabash line throughwhich the backs continually gained atleast a few yards.The first touchdown came afterDavenport in a series of plays car¬ried the ball to Wabash’s 13-yard linefrom where Letts faded back for apass to Wa.sem. Wasem, after jug¬gling the ball, finally managed tograsp it firmly and crossed the goalline standing up.Despite the fact that Chicago con¬tinued to make most of the gains,they did not threaten again until thesecond half, when Davenport and sub¬stitute Ted Howe carrying the ball,the Maroon team advanced to the 1-yard line from where Davenport car¬ried the ball across.Chicago’s goal line was threatenedonly once when Wabash advanced tothe Maroon 8-yard line before losingthe ball on downs.An improvement in the blocking andtackling was quite evident in Chica¬go’s play while Johnny Davenportpleased everyone with his excellentshowing. The passing while far be¬low that of last week was not animportant factor in the contest.Every man on the Chicago rostrumentered the game with the exceptionof four injured players. Of specialinterest was the insertion into thegame of basketball players, Richard¬son, and Lounsbury, both of whomThey're Here"IT'S FORD FOR '40"FORDMERCURYLINCOLN-ZEPHYRALSOAll Makes of GuaranteedUsed Cars/. R. LRVERY6127 & 6529 Cottage Grove Av.MIDWAY 5300l4 BOOKSUSED and NEWAnd AUStudents' SuppliesUsed Books Are AvailableV for Many Courses and YouCan Save Money by UsingThemGet Yours Today at \WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311E. 5701 SI.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsDorchester 48002 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL Women Play inTennis TourneyA progressive tennis party for allUniversity women will be held tomor¬row afternoon at 3 at the tenniscourts at 60th and Woodlawn. Prizeswill be offered and play will continueuntil 5. Beginners as well as more ad¬vanced players are invited to join thegroup as it will be an excellent op¬portunity for tennis fans on campus tomeet and line up partners for futureplay.Issue Call forWater Polo MenAiming for another Conferencechampionship this year Coach McGil-livray has issued a call for candidatesfor the water polo team. Regularpractice is held on Mondays, Wednes¬days and Fridays at 4:30 with all butfreshmen eligible for the varsityteam. Another team will probably beorganized for freshmen.had joined the squad only two daysbefore the contest with little practiceand no experience. CHEERLEADERSTryouts for the cheerleadingstaff will be held today at 4 in theTrophy Room of Bartlett Gymna¬sium. All men are eligible. Thetryouts will be conducted by theSenior Staff of the Intramural De¬partment.You're on your toes in ourclothes. Dashing, Daring andDifferent.Always Priced Right$8.95 to $19.75Bring your Maroon ad and re<ceive a pair of our sheer hosefree with each dress purchased.LUCILLE'S1317 E. S3rd St.PHONES MIDWAY 9898-7414Covered with a blanket of powder snow andencircled by the rugged Sawtooth Mountain range,picturesque Sun Valley welcomes you to a gloriousholiday of skiing, skating, sleighing and otherinvigorating sports. This year, in addition to ski-lifts on Ruud, Proctor and Dollar Mountains,there’s a gigantic new lift on Baldy Mountainwhich has a course dropping 3200 feet in two miles—one of America’s fastest downhill runs . . .Quaint Challenger Inn and new Ski Chalets pro¬vide comfortable accommodations at surprisinglylow cost.Christmas WeekIntercollegiate CompetitionCross Country Race (Individual Competition) Dec. 30th.Giant Slalom Downhill Race (Team and Individual) Dec. 31st.Slalom Race on Ruud Mt. (Team and Individual—open to menand women) Jan. 1st.Jumping on Ruud Mt. (Individual) Jan. 1st.Send for full information about Intercollegiate Meet, otherspecial events, and rates for accommodations.W. P. ROGERSGeneral ManagerSun ValleyIdaho For complete informationor A. G. BLOOM, G.A.P.D.Union Pacific Railroad, 1 S. La Salle St.Phone Randolph 0141Chicago, Ill.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1939ATTENTION !Notice to all atudrnts. I will typewrite yourterm papers, theses, essays, etc. Just telephoneRockwell 6360. Celia Cooper.FOR RENT Law School—1I (Continued from page one)Nice 4-room apartments, 1st floor $37.50 Jmonth: 3rd flat $35. month. Available now |at 6006 Champlain Avenue. O’Connell, Pros- jpect 1849.WANTED—(iood Union Musicians for danceorchestra. Trumpet, sax. drums, strinKbass, Ruitar, trombone. Jerry Seegan.Buc. 2600. Apt. 7L, 540 Briar Place.Florris Beauty ShopWhere you will meet your best friends"The shop where beauty work is anArt, not just a job."Phone Fairfax 03095523 KenwoodSensible Prices All we ask is a trialTHE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:00 A.M. DailyWED. & THURS."GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS"withMELVIN DOUGLAS JOAN BLONDELLplus"NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT"withPRESTON FOSTER LYNN BARI4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting January 1. April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGE Merriam, Morton D. Hull distinguish¬ed service professor and chairmanof the department of PoliticalScience, opens this section of the se¬ries on January 3, with a discussionof the relation of law to Americanpolitical theory. The following lecture,the only one of the series which willnot take place on a Wednesday, willbe given on January 9 by Paul H.Douglas, professor of Economics,speaking on the legal aspects of col¬lective bargaining.“The Social Worker and theCourts” will be discussed by Soph-onisba P. Breckenridge, SamuelDeutsch professor emeritus of PublicWelfare Administration on January17, followed by William F. Ogburn,Sewell Y. Avery distinguished serviceprofessor of Sociology, speaking on“The Adaptation of Law to Society inan Age of Rapid Change.”Viner, WrightThe new two weekly lectures willbe given by Jacob Viner, professorof Economics, speaking on “EconomicCriteria in Legislation,” and QuincyWright, professor of InternationalLaw, discussing international rela¬tions, respectively. Louis Brownlow,director of the Public AdministrationClearing House, and a lecturer in Po¬litical Science, speaks February 14on “Administrative Law and Govern¬ment Reorganization,” and the seriesconcludes on February 21 when Rich¬ard P. McKeon, professor of Greekand Philosophy, and dean of the Hu¬manities division, traces the course ofphilosophy in law.PAUL MOSER, J.D„ PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first .Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men. Session—.16 S. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, Randolph 4347 (Continued from Page 1)CHRYSLERPLYMOUTHEarl A. MartinMotors52(M) Lake Park Av.Dorchester 0715We ServiceDodge Desoto PlymouthChryslerGood GuaranteedUsed Cars trays a terror and a hatred of Hitler—but it’s an attitude which will helpto keep our soldiers away from theWestern Front, and our i-esourcesfrom being totally dei)lete<l in an¬other war. We may get into a war,anyway, but then it will be our mis¬fortune, not our stupidity. For ourchances of staying out of a war de¬pend to a great extent on Britainand France’s collective ability to stopHitler—and our chance to stop Hitlerwithout shedding American blood isnow!Anthropology ClubMembers of the Graduate Anthro¬pology Club will meet this afternoonat 4:30 to elect officers for the com¬ing year. Installation of the" officerswill take place Friday at a meetingheld especially for new members. Krueger SpeaksAt First YCAWMeeting TodayThe Youth Committee Against W’arwill get under way on the campuswith an open meeting today at 3:20in Law North. Key speaker will be As¬sistant Professor Maynard Kruegerwho will talk on the question: “How1 Can America Halt Totalitarianism?”j He is expected to point out construc-I tive action which students can takej in the present world crisis.Having reached the third year of' its existence, the YCAW is wellI known on the campus for its unchang-I ing stand on keeping the UnitedI States strictly neutral and out of thej European War. It opposes lifting theI embargo and favors the cash and car¬ry policy on the ground that sellingwar materials to England and Francewill not help bring permanent peacein Europe even if these nations wonthe war, and that war trade may in¬volve the United States in a uselesswar on their side.At the present time the main em¬phasis of the YCAW is upon politicalaction to keep out of war arrd builddemocracy at home. Plans for the yearinclude taking part in a nation-widestudent mobilization on ArmisticeDay. All those interested in theYCAW and who would like to takepart in its work are invited to attendthe meeting today.Craven—(Continued from Page 1) IFSL, DrevfiissGroup CombineDumped into the wastebasket re¬served for defunct campus organiza¬tions when it decided to fu.se with A1Dreyfuss in his activities to organizethe freshman class, the late Fresh¬man Student League last Friday gavethe information that the meeting ithad planned for Thursday in Mandelwould be turned over to the problemof discussing the probability of con¬tinuing with a president, vice-presi¬dent, secretary, and treasurer.With it came a companion an¬nouncement by Dreyfuss that themeeting he had proposed for today inEckhart had been cancelled. What¬ever was to have been said there willbe deliberated upon Thursday byDreyfuss. Dean Smith will also ad¬dress the freshmen and give them asketch of the experience of ’42.The two criteria to be used injudging whether there will be a con¬tinuation of organization efforts arcattendance numbers and enthusiasm.Free discussion is being begged forby the promoter?..Freshman FrolicThe YWC.^ will hold a FreshmanFrolic tonight in Ida Noyes Halltheater. Dinner will be served at 5:30followed by grouj) singing and a tab¬leau depicting the group activities ofthe Y. Read TheDaily MaroonStudents!!SAVE FROM 20% TO 50% ONYOUR LAUNDRY BILLMENDING — DARNINGBUTTONS ;SHIRTS 12cCOLLARS, StarchCOLLARS, Soft 3cUNDERSHIRTSDRAWERSUNION SUITS 10cPAJAMA SUITS 20cSOCKS, per pairHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELS 2cMETROPOLELAUNDRYWESLEY N. KARLSON. Prop.1219-21 EAST 55th ST.Phone Hyde Pork 3190Between Woodlawn and Klmbark Ave.I*cotton and oil, the barons of tobaccowill sing a different tune. Already thewar has cau.sed tobacco import re¬strictions in foreign markets whichhave crippled the industry, and to¬bacco growers face a none too brightfuture. “So,” Craven observed, “thesouth will do little more than breakeven on another long war, and afterthe war its problems are likely to bemore complex than before. It’s no.secret that the south has never beforeprofited from war, and I see no rea¬son to believe that it will in this one.” If You Want to Buy Or Sell a Used CarCallTAUBER MOTOR CO.REGENT 0616 7601 STONY ISLAND AVE.IF YOU CAN'T COME IN, WE'LL COME OUTI SAYS THt PAQKtD VACUMATICi•* / IfifAS FILLED WITH ACID(FERRIC chloride) INSTEADOF INK, WROTE WITH ITALL DAY- A 5 MILE LINE-AND I'M STILL IN PERFECTWORKING order!-YeS/ this is the graceful Penthat made a railroad spikelook like a sissyARROW clipmaoniGvoranl»«Jlor UfuTELEVISIONiAvS TH[ RAILROAD SPIKC :"/ WAS NEARLY EATENIN TWO BY THIS SAMEACID — WILL SOMEBODYPLEASE CALL A DOCTOR f-The College Favorite by 2 to 1GUARANTEEDfor LIFEfNot a clumsy metal object, but afine precision instrument—a stream¬lined Featherweight, whose 14 KGold Point glides nimbly across yourpaper, making your thoughts glow onthe page like a living trail—that’sthe new Parker Vacumatic!Yet five devastating demonstra¬tions prove that it lasts a lifetime,and also easily withstands acid thatcats away a railroad spike—the same acid found in ordinary inks.Esquire Magazine rates it in theirtop-flight gift selections. And JeanxarkerF*n»; ^5 >o ^12^^ PmciU to Match: 43^® fo ^5®®♦ Pens marked with the Blue Diamond areguarunteed for the life of the owner againsteveo^thing except loss or intentional damage^subject only to a charge of 35c for |XMtage»in8ur-ance, and handling, provided complete pen isreturned for st'rvice. Abbey of Woman’s Home Companionsays: “Its sparkling, shimmering,laminated style of circlets of Pearland Jet is the loveliest I’ve ever laidmy eyes on.”It holds far more ink than ordinaryrubber ink sac pens. For its saclessDiaphragm filler abolishes rubber sac,lever filler, and piston pump. Its Tele¬vision barrel shows the level of ink—prevents running dry in classes orexams.Go and try it today—and be sureto look for the Blue Diamond markon the smart ARROW clip—thatmeans it’s A^aranteed for life!You’ll never have to buy another pen.The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.Get your PARKER pen from this complete stock $2.75, $3.50,$5.00, $7.50, 8.75 and $10.00WOODWORTH'S Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Phone DORchester 4800