0. 18 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 Price Three CentsroonIsdentsute Questionnaires onIt Mandel, Cobb.students are interested instudents think, and be-“act makes news, the Dailyconducting a poll of stu-n today on questions con-difficulties that the Uni-must meet in the presenton.tionnaires, which are beingin Mandel Corridor andare the same as those that)uted to members of theweek.)ra Favor ('onscriptionrevealed that a vast ma-he professors favored theiscription bill. Whether ors feel the same way aboutevealed in tomorrow’s Ma-the complete tabular re-th polls will be published,of every six facuty mem-irticipatod in the poll feltfnited States would enter;% of them urged that thetes enter the war on the■?at Britain.ents May Disagreethe students may disagreeviews on the basis that ifStates does any fighting‘r generation will be theisive weapon,f the other problems thatns will cover are, the partliversity program will playsent program of nationale adequacy of the speed ofm; national defense; thean ultimate attack by thestates; the possibility ofto Britain short of war;)ssibility of Great Britainle war.r poll was conducted lastlowed students sentimentsar to those of the generalths will be open until aboutifternoon. The greater theballots, the greater is ther the poll. Greenman and EvansMimi Evarm fi.s (Irazia and Allen Greenman as Death protnde an ethe¬real quality for '‘Death Takes a Holiday" starting tomorrow night at 8:30in Mandc4.Actors of professional calibre and plain but effective scenery combine tomake "Death Takes a Holiday" an excellent vehicle for the Dramatic Asso¬ciation's first big play of the year. T. Mann To SpeakHere For Hillel ClubProblems GroupMeets TodayAmerican Problems Council mem¬bers will meet in Classics 17 at 3:30today to discuss the program of theorganization for the remainder of theyear.Four students will discuss the func¬tions of various APC committees in apanel discussion. Sara Richman willpresent the historical background ofthe organization. Activities of theLabor Committee will be stated byRoy Neil.Political EducationRobroy Buckingham will discuss thePolitical Education Committee andJoe Levinger will speak about theArt and Culture Committee. Afterthese talks, the audience will askquestions. Nancy Armstrong, who willact as chairman, invites those in¬terested in education through actionto attend.Student AdvisoryCouncil Sets UpNew HeadquartersThe recently organized Student Ad¬visory Council has been alloted a deskin the trophy room of Ida Noyes Hallwhere they plan to set up headquar¬ters beginning next Tuesday. Somemember of the organization will bepresent at the desk from 9 to 12 andfrom 1:30 to 4:30 Monday throughFViday to take care of inquiries andCouncil business.The Council met at Cobb Hall yes-♦^erday and the purposes of the organi¬zation were explained to members. Itwas declared that complete coopera¬tion with others in order to effectpermanent orientation would be given.Among the organizations representedin the Student Advisory Council arePolitical Union, Chapel Union, theInter-Fraternity Council, members ofthe Maroon, and the Social Commit¬tee.iam Defends Democracynst Critics In Speechr Charles Darraghanging the location of hism the social Science Lec-to Kent 106, Charles E.lorton D. Hull Distinguish-Professor Emeritus of thes Political Science Depart-distressed to find that evener quarters couldn’t hold,vho wanted to hear him.his message with a refer-gray-haired perennial un-amed Morrison whom heattending all his lectures11 asleep in them, then ac-Daily Maroon of inaccur-jetting to place “emeritus”title, Merriam assured allat “Democracy is not asas I am, and I’m feelingthank you.”Critics of Democracypacity audience of middle-igoans and some students,Merriam scored the criticsacy as suffering from in-implex or needing digitalis,n to show that all of theirare either of things not in-Jemocracy or that they are1. As proof he offered thatItaly and Russia, all haveDemocracy” somewhere inil names.ig our system from fre-ges of weakness, he pointedmost of the great armiest century have been demo-h of America Strongng charges of weakness in, Dr. Merriam said: “The>ur day is the best trainedand mentally, the most Claims French People WillNever Be Anti-British In FeelingBloch Says Vichy Govern¬ment Will Go Against Pop¬ular Opinion.alert and resourceful, that everwalked the earth in any era—takingthe youth group as a whole.”Excusing Chamberlain’s action atMunich with the remark that “a gun¬man could force President Hutchins j Navy,to say he’d bring back football, re¬nounce the New Plan or even admitthe relevancy of facts”. Dr. Merriamassured his audience that reasonable¬ness always wins out eventually.Rule of Many Always Wins By DAN WINOGRAD“Popular sentiment of the Frenchpeople will probably never be anti-British” states Dr. Henri SimonBloch, Research-Assistant in Econom¬ics, formerly of the University ofParis.That the Vichy government how¬ever will continue to act contrary topopular opinion is very likely thinksBloch. Unoccupied France has recent¬ly instituted censorship over themails, something it had not been do¬ing. “Laval, the real Vichy leader, andPetain, the aged hero of Verdun, andtraitor of Vichy, are not the men toagitate against the Nazis conquerors.”French Army ImprisonedIt is a significant fact says Bloch,that most of the French Army is be¬ing held in prison camps. The Nazisclaim they are using the Army as alabor force; this is probably true. Itwould not be » safe policy for theGermans to try to employ the Frenchas a fighting force against the Eng¬lish. However Bloch feels there is apossibility that the Nazis will useFrench material airplanes, and the Food Shortage ThreatensShortage of food will likely be seri¬ous during the winter. It may be afactor in arousing the people. A se¬vere winter will work severe hard¬ships.General Charles De Gaulle is theleader of “Free France”. Bloch pointsout that his military genius and sin¬cerity are recognized. De Gaulle’sfailure at Dakar, Bloch attributes tothe Nazis, He says the French ColonialAdministration is subservient toVichy and probably there are Nazi re¬inforcements at the African port.Only Hope in British Victory“France’s only real hope ia a .Brit¬ish victory,” emphasizes Bloch, “andthat, the French people feel, is up toAmerica. The people of France hatedictators. The present war is a civilwar of the forces of oppressionagainst those of democracy. TheFrench have not forgotten their tra¬ditions and a new France will be re¬born after Nazism is crushed. Thenthe real traitors, the men who sit asjudges at Vichy, will be punished.” Exiled Author Arrives forOne of Series of FoundationTalks.While French resentment is verystrong, they are not actively opposingtheir Nazi masters. Bloch says pop¬ular action needs time to ferment andj rise. The opposition must be organ¬ized. The French have been disap- Dedicate AbbottHall TuesdayA ceremony formally dedicating theAbbott Memorial Hall formerly thePhysiology building and the Abbott“Throughout the annals of history pointed by their government. Latent I Memorial Fund for the endowment ofthere has been a constant struggle possibilities of revolt are one reason biological research at the Universityr;air‘t'he' rife' of t'he maf;. fh”|itLi'rule of the many has always won out,” iDr. Merriam said in essence. But he!added: “Far be it from me to mini-,;mize the difficulties that lie ahead of i Thomas Mann, recognized as one ofthe world’s greatest living authors,will visit the University in the middleof the next month to speak under theauspices of the Hillel Foundation.Mann, who will speak on the 19th ofNovember, is the author of severalnovels among them being “The MagicMountain,” “Buddingbrooks,” and“Joseph in Egypt.” He has also writ¬ten a collection of short stories en¬titled “Stories of Three Decades.”Daughter on CampusAmong those who will welcome Mr,Mann to the University will be one ofhis daughters, Elizabeth Veronika,who last year married G, A, Borgese,professor of Italian Literature on theUniversity faculty.Mr. Mann is a German but was ex¬iled at the time of the Nazi regimecame into power. He was very activein the fight to prevent the rise of Hit¬ler and was forced to leave the coun¬try in' such haste that he had toabandon the manuscript of what isgenerally conceded as his best work,“The Magic Mountain.” The work wassaved however by the daring of one ofhis daughters who re-entered Ger¬many and got possession of the noveland smuggled it out of the country.The subject of Mr. Mann’s talk hasnot yet been received by Hillel Foun¬dation who are presenting this talk asone of their regular series. Amongthe other speakers who will addressthe campus this year is Frederick L.Schuman former faculty member andauthority on international politics.Calvert ClubDefines DualPlan Of Workus .... I also know the ideals andpossibilities of democracy. And Iknow America.”Dr. Merriam will give a second lec¬ture of the series, speaking on “De¬mocracy and equality,” October 30 at4:30.Gilkey DiscussesReligious QueriesDean Gilkey’s speech, “RoadsThrough Religious Questions”, willheadline the Chapel organizationsmeeting tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30,in Ida Noyes library.Sponsors are Hillel League, CalvertClub, Interchurch Council, Y.W.C.A,,and Chapel Union. Plans includeformation of five student groups tofunction on religious problems withthe aid of faculty members. Adler Loses ShirtIn Culture ClassScholars were agog tonight at thelatest Hutchins-Adler contribution tohigher learning, the “ScholasticSweepstakes,” This new plan in edu¬cation was given a perilous trial lastTuesday in their History of Ideasclass and threatens to break newfrontiers in education.It worked Iixe this. Mr. Adler gavea long explanation of something basicand complex which his cohort, Mr.Hutchins, listened to attentively. Aft¬er Adler’s dissertation Hutchins said,“I’m willing to bet you that I can callon anyone in this class and he won’tbe able to tell me what you just said.”Adler swallowed carefully. Then, inhis best adolescent voice, he screamed,“Put up your money. It's a deal!”(Continued on page four) ernoon at the University. Both thefund and the Abbott Memorial Hallwill be dedicated in honor of Dr. Wal¬lace C. Abbott, founder of the AbbottLaboratories, and his wife, Clara A.Abbott.Hutchins to SpeakPresident Hutchins, and Alfred W.Bays, trustee of the Abbott estate,will speak at a luncheon in Ida Noyeshall Tuesday at 12:30. Trustees of theUniversity, directors of the AbbottLaboratories, chairmen of depart¬ments in the Division of the BiologicalSciences of the University, and otherguests will attend the luncheon.$2,500,000 Total GiftGift of $1,000,000 from the Abbottestate was announced last December,bringing additionally a conditionalgrant of $1,500,000 from the Rocke¬feller Foundation. The gifts. PresidentHutchins said, “assure permanentsupport for the University’s researchin the biological sciences.” The Calvert Club released its fallquarter program today in a circularnotifying all Catholic students of theorganization’s dual aims. The reli¬gious education of the university stu¬dent and his social activities constitutethe main considerations of the mo¬ment. ,According to Ruth Murray, clubsecretary, the Calvert group plans toimport the finest available Catholicthinkers for lectures and discussions.These will include Dr. Yves Simon,eminent French philosopher, Waldi-mar Gurian, editor of the “PoliticalReview” at Notre Dame, Dr. JeromeKerwin, associate professor of Politi¬cal Science at the University, andothers.The social projects run from lunch¬eons in the Commons to weekend par¬ties with the Shiel club of Northwest¬ern at Libertyville, Illinois. The firstof the proposed functions is slatedfor Friday night in Ida Noyes withskating, dancing, games, and refresh¬ments. Through the following weekvarious religious events will be ob¬served as a group, ending Wednesdayafternoon with a speech by FatherGeorge Dunne, S. J. on internationalrelations in Hutchinson Commons.A three day program of speechesby the above named figures arescheduled for November 1 to 3 atWheeling, Illinois. Meals and trans- ,portation will be provided.Call for StudentPoll WatchersAll students interested in being pollwatchers at the coming general elec¬tion should turn their names in at theDaily Maroon office today. They willbe given credentials which will maketheir authority at the election placessecond only to that of the judge.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 19407^ VojJUj 'IfhaADOUFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaRO, published mornings except Saturday, Sund^,and Monday during the Autumn. Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. _After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124. ,The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maraon. ,The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;t4 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.MemberPissocialGd Gc)llG6icitG PressDistributor ofCblle6iate Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Dan WinogradAssistant: Nancy LesserFootball PioneerBy inaugurating a program of intercollegi¬ate six-man football, the University of Chicagocan pioneer again in the field of education.Such a program would not be a vitally im¬portant step in the intellectual advancement ofman, true, but it would nevertheless fill a voidin the autumn quarter sports schedule. Moreimportant, if it proved successful, it might actas a beacon to the Universities in the East whoare searching frantically for a way out of theirfootball dilemma.(vy League on the SpotSuch Universities as Harvard, Yale, andPrinceton, although their student newspapers iand their administrations as yet lack the cour- jage to admit it, are in the same precarious posi¬tion that Chicago was a few years ago. Becausethey cannot turn out good football teams, thealumni are becoming hostile. Unless they wantthe complete sort of subsidization practiced bysome of the southern Universities, they willcontinue to tu^n out at best mediocre teams.Consequently, the alumni will become increas¬ingly antagonistic towards their alma maters.We predict that in a very few years, there¬fore, many of the eastern schools will be forcedto consider seriously the abolition of football.If, at that time, programs of intercollegiate six-man football have been put into effect success¬fully, it is likely that the solution of their prob¬lem will be clear.Chicago the LeaderChicago is at present in a more favorableposition than any other University in the coun¬try to put such a program into effect. It mightbe worked in with the proposed plan of “inter¬collegiate-intramurals” in touchball, thus pro¬viding an opportunity for those students wholook nostalgically back to pleasant Saturdayafternoons in Stagg field to enjoy sports asspectators once again. Together with intercolle¬giate touchball intramurals, it would enlargeand more than amply replace the University’sformer program of intercollgeiate football, sofar as the participants are concerned.Up to MetcalfAccording to President Hutchins, the policyof the Athletic department is to provide foras comprehensive a sports program as possible,without subsidization or over-emphasis. We seeno reason, under these conditions, why inter¬collegiate six-man football cannot be put intoeffect. There would certainly be enthusiasm forsuch a program among the student body. Withsuch interest it remains only for Athletic Direc¬tor Metcalf to meet with the sports heads ofLoyola and De Paul, and any other Universitiesin the region who might be interested, and- woik out details for its immediate execution.Maroon SupportIf Mr. Metcalf is leary of thus sticking outhis neck, the editors of the Daily Maroon areconvinced enough of the merit of the sugges¬tion to meet with the editors of the Loyola andDe Paul newspapers, and plan some scheme bywhich student enthusiasm for the venturemight be demonstrated.Granted, six-man football would be a radicaldeparture from ordinary college football com¬petition. But it would be a worthwhile pioneer-ng step for we are convinced that other impor¬tant schools will eventually be forced to takethe same sort of action as Chicago did, and ifthe way is paved for them, it will be much eas¬ier to abolish ordinary eleven man football withall its attendant evils. E. S. L.Work for DemocracyThose students who vaunt their belief indemocracy have a chance to make it work atthe election.A group of non-partisan public minded citi- jzens have issued a call for volunteers to watch | The Traveling BazaarBy RICHARD HIMMEL' Chuck Percy! .... is the panther man of the month. He will be Paul- jelle Goddard’s escort at the premiere of the Cecil B. de ,Miile epic, “The Northwestern Mounted Smorgasbord” |i .... It seems Miss Goddard and Percy got oh so chum- imy at the AD Phi dinner for her t’other night she urg- ied him to enter the!Herald AmericanIcontest to pick the Iescorts. By an amaz¬ing coincidence Per¬cy wonOther notes of theevening includeMiss Goddard’s en¬trance avec entour¬age to the Quad¬rangles. Steppingout of the limousine jin front of the Al- jpha Delt house, a jN orthwesternMounted Policeman jsaid, “Gee, dis is a icollosal setting.” ...The Alpha Delt cook !got quite a thrillwhen Miss Goddardimpressed with theI ...so I says to her, Faulette. food w-anted to meetI the cook .... some people have all the luck.I Within Tenminutes after the call, fifteen Foster gals turnedup as blood donors to help a sister Mary Colley ill inBillings. Four of the girls have given transfusions al¬ready.Straight GossipJim Hoatson, local Phi Psi, got magnanimous at Ichapter meeting last week and said I’ll give ten bucks jto the Fiftieth Anniversary if someone will match it. |After this noble speech, Hoatson pocketed the money !and thought his gestured was finished. But Bill Lovell |matched his ten spot. The SFAC is doing nicely . . . . jGeorge Meads and the Alpha Delt puppy are very inti- jmate these days. Meade follows the dog, movement by :movement .... Dale Tillery gives his best come hither jlook for freshman and sophomore Social Committee irecruits. If you’re interested just ask for Tillery . . . . |After three hours of posing for Yacht Club color pic- itures, the Yacht club girls made verbal hash of photog- jrapher Chuck Mowrey. It seems he forgot to put film |in the camera .... IWaxing With WillieBy WILLIE KENTSome of the recent record releases are interestingbecause they’re so bad, a few because they’re so good,and still others because of what’s been said about them.For instance, Helen 'Traubel has just made a record forVictor of Wagner’s “Dich Teure Halle” and Gluck’s“Divinities of the Styx” (from “Alceste”). Victor tellsus that the latter is “fearfully difficult but majesticallybeautiful” No one has dared attempt this recordin recent years, and after hearing Miss Traubel, no one :is likely to try for a good many years in the future.” |As a matter of fact. Miss Traubel neither succeeds so |well nor fails so miserably as this might lead you to !expect. She has a beautiful and powerful voice, butshe applies it much more appropriately to Wagner thanto Gluck.Mozart BassoonAn early Mozart bassoon concerto, on another hand,written when he was 17 years old, is a complete success,Ferdinand Obradous tootles through its four sides withgreat charm.Then again, there’s an album in Victor’s Label se¬ries, called “The Heart of the Symphony”, which is ieven worse than I thought it would be. It contains thegreat parts of the great movements of the seven greatsymphonies and one great symphonic suite (from thefirst movement of Beethroven’s Fifth to the “Festivalof Bagdad” from “Scheherazade”, of course), which featit accomplishes by cutting out the middles of these Imovements, leaving their beginnings and ends starkly |revealed.Today on QuadranglesAlpha Phi Omega (Scouting Club): Reynolds Club,Room D, 12:30Recital of Contemporary Dutch Music: Julius Hy¬man. Reynolds Club Lounge, 8:15Worship Service: Joseph Bond Chapel, 11:55Psychology Club: Psychology Building, 4:15. “Pro¬fessor Hull’s Learning Theories.” Professor Ernest H.Hilgard, Stanford University.the polls on November 5.Those in the University community whoserve at the polling places will not receive pay.But they will gain valuable experience, and theycan help to make the election an honest one.It should not be too much to expect an en¬thusiastic response on the Chicago campus, es¬pecially from those who are engaged in politicalactivities. We hope such a response is forth¬coming. E. S. L. List Times ForVictory VanitiesPreliminariesThe following is a schedule of cluband fraternity tryouts to be held Fri¬day afternoon:Fraternities3:30; Alpha Delta Phi3:40; Beta Theta pi3:50; Chi Psi4:00; Deke4:10; Delta Upsilon4:20; Kappa Sigma4:30; Phi Delta Theta4:40; Phi Gamma Delta4:50; Phi Kappa Psi5:00; Phi Kappa Sigma5:10; Phi Sigma Delta5:20; Pi Lamda Phi5:30; Psi Upsilon5:40; Sigma Chi5:50; Zeta Beta TauClubs1:45; Alpha Chi Theta2:00; Alpha Epsilon2:10; Chi Rho Sigma2:20; Delta Sigma2:30; Esoteric2:40; Mortor Board2:50; Phi Delta Upsilon3:00; Pi Delta Phi3:10; Quadrangular3:20; Sigma3:30; Triota3:40; WyvernNo spectators will be admitted tothe tryouts in Reynolds club theatre.Any fraternity or club that is not en¬tering a skit should notify Ed Neslon,president of the Skull and Crescent..4.11 Skull and Crescent men shouldreport to the Reynolds club LoungeFriday at 1:30.Classified GREGGSECRETARIAL TRAININGAdequately prepares young menand women for the better typestenographic, secretarial and ac¬counting positions.ENROLL NOWIDAY AND EVENING SESSIONSCall, writ* or talophona Stata lUIfor BullatinFREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUThe 6RE6G CollegeHome of Greaa Shorthand• N. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGOSTUDY ISA PLEASUREwith thf 15-VoliiiiioNELSON’SENCYCLOPEDIAAMAZINB OFFERNp more wondering whnereto find the informationyou want with NeUon't1940 Edition at yourfinger tips. This marvel¬ous encyclopedia actuallymakes study a pleasure.Don’t miss this oppor.tunity to own it.SUBLEASE DE LUXE APT.—BeanL fam..Rrand piano; 6Vi roomii, 2 baths, ultra-modtrn kitchen. Dec. 1 - Apr. 30. 6131Greenwood Ave. $136 per mo. Dor. 9681.DESIRABLE ROOM TO RENT—for studenU. !Private home. 6404 Maryland Ave. Mrs.Friel. Reasonable. Today** ChicagoHERALDAMERICANHOTELSt. George Dining Room**On the Midway^*1433 East 60th StreetLuncheons 25c - 40c Dinners 35c - 40cSpecial Evening Six Course Dinner 45cOpen 7 AM, to 8 P,M,NEW at ourcamera counterKODAK VIGILANT JR.This new popular priced camera is packed withfeatures you’ll like. Large waist-level and eye-level finders. Carefully engineered lo-point supportconstruction that insures accurate positioning. Handyopening and closing mechanism. And styling that’sup-to-the-minute in folding camera fashion. Availablein two lens and shuner combinations and two camerasizes. Vigilant Juniors are priced at only $8.50 and$i I for the Six-20 models; $9«75 and $12.50 for thelarger Six-16 models. See them here today.U. of C Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue¥THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1940 Page Thr^"THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSPhi Gams, AD PhisSwamp OpponentsPhi Gams Win 44 to 0 AsAlpha Delts Down Phi Psis,51-6.Flashing the form that won the1939 title, the speedy Phi GammaDelta outfit overwhelmed Phi Delt“B,” 44-0. Rider’s catches of Donian’sperfect aerials and the brilliant all-around play of Art Lopatka headedthe attack of the highly-touted champs.Outstanding was the work of A1 Wise¬ly and A1 Rider on defense; midwayin the second quarter they teamed upto throw back the opposition fortyyards on two plays.The hard-fighting Bushcats nevergave up, harrying Phi Gam continual¬ly with Wilner and Chet Hand leadinga stubborn defense. Phi Gam’s GeorgeSotos, who leaves the University forthe Navy next week, played greatball.Dekes Win.4 smoothly-clicking Deke offensewas too much for Zeta Beta Tau, ina 32-0 struggle that saw only sixpoints scored in the first half. BobMiller and Clyde Lorenz led the Dekes,with Art Moynihan proving the back¬bone of a strong defense.Wally Ottomeyer, the Alpha Deltwhirlwind, led his aces to anotherone-sided triumph, this time a 61-6win over Phi Psi “B.” The expert-nc.ss of A. D. Phi in building a smoothoffensive game and an almost air-tightdefen.se stamps it as a top-notch con¬tender. Bob Smith, Bob Higgins, andArt Bethke again proved to be glue¬fingered receivers, hauling down sixtouchdown passes between them.Alpha Delt “C” did not fare so well,dropping a 30-0 contest to a fast PhiSigma Delta seven. Ted Fink led thePhi Sigs’ balanced offense, makingone touchdown and three drop-kicks.Psi U-Phi Psi “B ”In a 13-12 heartbreaker, Psi Up-silon “B” lost to Phi Psi. With thegame tied up at six all at the end ofthe second half, it went into overtime.Psi U scored first on an interceptedpass, Senn taking the ball over, butseconds before the final whistle A1Green snagged a pass from Jim Hun¬ger to tie it up. On an end-run Hun¬ger made the all-important point tosecure a hard-won victory.Sigma Chi nosed out Chi Psi, 7-6,in another hotly contested struggle.The Sigs scored first on a long passfrom Bob Bowers to Walt Fairservis,and added the decisive point on an¬other aerial, HacLean to Gale. ChiPsi came back to push over a touch¬down, but Bill Breckenridge’s pass toDon Marrow was just out of the end-zone. Anderson Says—Kyle Anderson sends the follow¬ing ultimatum to his players:Those who wish to scrimmageagainst Armour Tech Friday hadbetter get out to practice this aft¬ernoon! That is all.Ida Noyes HasLots To OfferFor AthletesBy WERNER BOUMIf you are one of those who thinksthat physical exercise is not necessaryfor a well-balanced life, please returnto reading the editorial page.If you are still reading this you areone of us human beings and you areprobably interested in women too. So,our suggestion is, why not combineyour women and your athletics.V.V hope you haven’t gotten thewrong idea, because what we are try¬ing to do is tell you about Ida NoyesHall and the facilities it offers to bothmale and female students of the Uni¬versity.FacilitiesIda Noyes is open every week-day,all day, and on Sunday afternoons andevenings. The following activities areincluded in the program: Archery,Badminton, Billiards, Bowling, Fenc¬ing, Folk Dancing, Golf, Hockey, Mod¬ern Dancing, Social Dancing, Swim¬ming, Tap Dancing, Tennis, and Skat¬ing. In.struction is offered in most ofthese activities. There also are mixedActivities Clubs in badminton, bowl¬ing, and social dancing.All equipment, except golf clubsand tennis raquets, is available andfree of charge. Students may registerfor instruction at any time during thequarter and may participate as oftenas they wish. Further informationmay be obtained at the office.Rental LibraryA Rental Library in the lobby con¬tains the latest popular books andreasonable rates prevail. The Ping-Pong Room and the Billiard Room areopen at all times to women, couples,and mixed groups. Rooms for meet¬ings or social events may be reservedin the Ida Noyes office and kitchen¬ettes may be reserved by students Iwishing to prepare their own meals. I As I WasSoying—By BOB LAWSONWith the abolition of intercollegiatefootball the athletic department andthe intramural department got to¬gether to supply an adequate substi¬tute for the game for fellows whostill wanted some sort of semi-violentphysical exercise. Upon six-man foot¬ball fell the brunt of the burden witha stepped-up touchball program help¬ing out.Most touchball teams play quite in¬formally and muddle through to avictory or two. There are a few teams,however, which are probably highlysubsidized and, therefore, play an ex¬ceedingly fine game. The Phi Gamsare one, and the Apha Delt “A” teamanother. Their touchball aces probablyget free rides, a salary paid by thefraternity, and similar remuneration.Squads GoodKidding aside, though, these twosquads are good. The Phi Gams haverolled up 169 points in three gameswhich is a good indication of their of¬fensive. Art Lopatka, member of lastyear’s all-University touchball team,Armand Donian, and Adam Kozaczare the big guns on this team. In ad¬dition to their fine offense, the Fijishave an equally good defense. Nopoints have been scored against themthus far. They shine particularly atintercepting passes.The Alpha Delt team places moredependence on flashy trick plays thando the Phi Gams, and they have de¬veloped these plays to the nth degree.If they’re not pre-conceived plays, theAD Phis deserve even more credit be¬cause some of their ba^ketball-likeSoccer Team PlaysU. High TomorrowThe University’s unofficial soccerteam opens its season with a practicegame Friday against U-high andanother game Saturday against Mar¬tin Junior College on Sparta Field.With an organization similar to thehockey team the soccer team cannotrepresent the University officially inintercoUegiate matches because theteam is made up of freshmen, under¬graduates, and graduate students.Under the Western Conference eligi¬bility code only undergraduates be¬sides freshmen can compete in inter-collegriate athletics.Spectators and those interested inplaying the game are urged to attendthe game with U-high, according toGeorge Peck, one of the organizersof the team. The site of the gamehas not been decided as yet, so thosewho are interested should wanderdown to the Fieldhouse about 3 o’clockand go to the field with the squad. plays work very smoothly. Bob Smith,Bill Oostenbrug, Wally Ottomeyer,and Carl Nohl are the shining lightsof this outfit.Practice NeededThese two teams show what can bedone with touchball if the variousteams would get in a little practice.It’s true that perhaps a few fellov/sare more gifted athletically than areothers, but there is not a big enoughdifference man-for-man among theteams to account for 60-0 and 66-0scores.It seems to me that a very poorshowing in intramurals is worse thannone at all. If the various houses arenot interested enough in intramuraltouchball to spend a little time prac¬ticing so that they can at least makea decent showing each week, I believethat everyone would be better off ifthose houses just didn’t compete.This would make the action of thegame more interesting and so per¬haps attract a few spectators; itwould stir up interest in the programby virtue of closer races in eachleague; and. it would, in general, cre¬ate a more ftealthy intramural touch-ball program.wTlTTuySecond-Hand CopiesBeardsley's Physics Lab. ManualU. of C. Bookstore Roy Emery CapturesLawn Bowling TitleLiterally' rolling into action, the.IM sports schedule continued with theannual lawn bowling tourney at StaggField yesterday. Roy Emery of theKappa Sigs snatched top honors witha finals victory over John Cook of theChi Psis. Charles Schlageter, also ofthe Kappa Sigs, took the No. 3 spot.The tournament attracted a surpris¬ing number of entries, forcing Man¬ager A1 Schnoor to run it off on astraight elimination basis. Victorymeant points in the individual IMpoint system. No team points weregiven.• ORCHESTRA HALL •CHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRATOMORROW at 8:15—FRIDAY at 2:15Grainqar "Harvait Hymn"; Bach Suita No. 2;Beothovan Sym. No. 2; Carpantar Symphony;Wagnar Siagfriad's Rhina Journay and "Volcasof tha Forait."STUDENTSYou tava 20% to 40% discount on alllaundry brought in and callad for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLE LAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.'Batwaan Woodlawn and Kimbark Ava.—Opan 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.-—“TOMaHHDW’SMUSIC TODAY”GRIFF WILLIAMSand His Orchestra★Special Courtesy Cards availableat the Daily Maroon offices.★CONTINENTAL ROOMTHE STEVENS AiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940Kappa AlphaPsiBy ALLEN DREYFUSSWith only cosmic boundaries as thewall to their chapter house and ashield emblazoned with the lone word“achievement”, Iota Chapter of Kap¬pa Alpha Psi has carried on a pro¬gram that has truly emphasized themeaning of the word, “fraternity.”Denied the easy avenue that lies opento those Greeks who can shell outthe money for an initiation fee, weara pin, and then act “smooth” whilesomeone else worries about the boltsin the machinery, the Kappas, as theonly Negro fraternity at Chicago findthemselves brothers twenty-fourhours a day.Recognition Through AccomplishmentTheir campaign for recognition,through accomplishment, on this cam¬pus has won for Kappas both hereand elsewhere some of the rewardsthat are so justly theirs. An annual“Guide Right” Week each spring dur¬ing which the brothers sponsor a com¬prehensive program for advising thecity’s high school seniors on their in¬dividual problems of adjustment to thefuture is an excellent example of thisspirit. Replete with competent speak¬ers, personal counsel, and personalanalysis tests this service is open toall secondary school graduates as analtruistic community service.At present the chapter has twenty-five actives. Meeting on Monday eve¬nings in the Reynolds Club, KappaAlpha Psi is presided over by OliverCrawford ex-varsity football man andcurrent president. Ernest Wilkins,University ping-pong champion andsixteen year old brain storming PhiBete who entered the school at thir¬teen and is now doing graduate workin mathematics is another prominentbrother. Other important men includemedical student Lucius Wimby, CurtisWashington, president of the NegroStudent Club, and geologist-aviatorSherman White.High in ScholarshipDespite the fact that no figures areavailable on their scholarship relative_io other houses, that the Kappaswould stand high on the list is borneout by the fact that they ranked sec¬ond among ten houses in the midwestprovince division of their fraternity.Socially the Kappas are no slouches.Pre-Thanksgiving and Spring For-mals, and frequent parties and dancesamply attest to this fact.With ninety-three chapters all overthe breadth of the land, and withchapters in all Big Ten schools butWisconsin and Purdue, Kappa has asalumni such personages as famed con¬tractor Archibald Alexander, JudgeArmand Scott and Professor W. Rob¬ert Ming of Howard University.Loan FundsLoan funds and housing funds forneedy brothers to borrow from are anintegral part of the chapter’s curricu¬lum. The “achievement cup” which isawarded annually to the outstandingmember was won last year by EdwardYeatman.Initiation fee is between $30 and$40 with a two dollar a month duesas the only other additional tariff.Chapter officers are president: Oliv¬er Crawford, vice-president, StephenJones, secretary Fayburn DeFrantzand treasurer J. Ernest Wilkins.♦♦CORRECTION**It was erroneously stated in yester¬day’s article on Phi Gamma Deltathat they had won the InterfraternitySing more often than any other fra¬ternity. What should have been statedis that they have more legs on thepresent Sing trophy than any otherfraternity. Chi Rho Sigma Drops$50 In SFAC FundDonations Total $833. Fresh¬man Class Given PledgeCards. Henrietta Mahon Phi DeltaUpsilonChi Rho Sigma’s gift of fifty dol¬lars and fifty cents announced yester¬day by the club’s president, MaxineMurphy, is the latest addition to therapidly-mounting SFAC fund. Wheth¬er the fifty cents was an after-thoughtor not she failed to explain. Thisdonation brings to eight hundred andthirty-three dollars the amount al¬ready in the committee’s coffers.To further the committee’s drivefor five thousand dollars HelenPearce, a member of the FreshmanCouncil, has agreed to oversee thedistribution of pledge cards to herclassmates. The Freshman Councilwill aid her in her work.New Committee MembersDon Wollett will hold a similar po¬sition in the Law School where he isa third year student. Last year heserved as Publicity Chairman for theBar Association which has already of¬fered the committee its cooperation.President Joe Molkup also announcedthe appointment of Henrietta Mahonand Mark Fisher as members of theStudents Fiftieth Anniversary Com¬mittee. .admitted to SFAC.Julius Hijman, DutchPianist, Gives RecitalEdith AbbottAppointed ToAdvisory Board Julius Hijman, noted Dutch com¬poser and pianist, will give a re¬cital of contemporary Dutch music inthe Reynolds Club Lounge at 8:15. By SALLY ADAMSand SHIRLEE SMITHPhi Delta Upsilon has been embod¬ied in many traditions since its found¬ing in 1913. The club pin of gold andpearls is worn by 15 active membersand an alumnae group of 241. It is anold custom for every member to an¬nounce her engagement with a box ofchocolates and at her marriage towear the club pearls.From the beginning the purpose ofthe club has been of a social nature.A quarterly dance, an alternatingcozie, group attendance at plays, andhouse party every summer are someof their varied activities. They arelooking forward to the time whenthey can hold a house-party in theirprospective cabin for which they nowhave a growing fund.Fourteen MembersPhi Delt has five seniors, fourjuniors, and five sophomores. AliceI Carlson, president of the club wasj formerly president of the CalvertClub. Annette Cuneo is active in Settle¬ment Work and transfer orientation.Elsie Dreckler, Betty Davis, and Mil¬lie Keipple are on the college cabi¬net of the Y. W. C. A. Margie Dunneis social chairman and vice-presidentof the Calvert Club.Fees include five dollar dues a quar¬ter, initiation assessment covering thecost of pin, $25, and a pledge fee offive dollars. Meetings are held onMonday nights in Ida Noyes Club¬house.Active AlumnaeThe Alumnae chapter has regular No Lysistrae They,University TuffiesForm Defense GroupIn addition to his own works Hij- meetings and sponsors an annual teaman will play the compositions of for the active chapter. A special fea-Dirk Schaefer, W’dliam Pijper, and ture of the club is the Elizabeth Chap-Henk Badings. There will be no ad- in loan fund which offers loans with-mission charge. out interest to all member-. The University of Chicago Wom¬en’s Defense Group, having securedofficial recognition and a faculty ad¬visor in thto person of Dean WilliamRandall, is clearing its decks for ac-tion.Chairman Donna Culliton has se¬cured the aid of Ruth Steel who willserve as secretary, Peggy Flynn,treasurer, and Pat Wolfehope, cor¬responding secretary. This group, withthe cooperation of the organization’sstep mother and guardian. Pulse, hasdrawn up a plan designed to fit thecollege woman into the nation’s de¬fense plans.Tentative ProgramThe program is at the present in atentative state. The one part that hasbeen agreed upon is a R^ Cross classthat will give trainees the fundamen¬tals of first aid as well as the tech¬niques of bandage making. The groupis attempting to work out an agree¬ment with the rifle club whereby itsmembers will be given a course inmarksmanship. Other schemes under¬foot include a course in ambulancedriving and one in advanced nursing.When the complete plans have beenworked out applications for member¬ship will be received. At this timenotices will appear in the Maroonand Pulse.BOOO FOOD, WELL COOKEB♦Attroctiva md Inmaca-Iota” layt Oaaeaa Hiaat,iaafhar, “Advaataras laI Good lotiag.**taaom far Mkloaa ftaaia aMda M r^tlEdith Abbott, Dean of the Schoolof Social Service, has been appointedchairman of the Special AdvisoryCommittee on Training and Person¬nel, which gives servi,:e to the Bureauof Social Assistance of the Social Se¬curity Board, and advises the Child¬rens Bureau in regard to child wel¬fare services under the Social Secur¬ity Act.The appointment was made for twoyears by Secretary of Labor Perkins.Miss Abbott and Sophonisba Brecken-ridge will meet in Washington withthe committee this week to listen toreports on various subjects, particu¬larly on the recent state merit systemexaminations for welfare services.They will also make plans for furtherstudies on methods of improving statewelfare personnel. On the basis ofthese, recommendations will be madeto Miss Hoey of the Social SecurityBoard and Miss Lenroott chief of U.S. Children’s Bureau. The committeerepresents ten schools of welfarework and several national welfare or¬ganizations.YWCA Has Old Time“Get Together”To get acquainted with YWCAmembers, attend the MembershipRound-up today at 3:30 in the “Y”Room, Ida Noyes. There will be sing¬ing and eating.Wilma Martens will lead the har¬monizing and Virginia Allen will fol¬low up with refreshments. At theget-together, old members will havea chance to sign up again for thisyear, and new women who are in¬terested can join the organization.Everyone is invited. DO YOU SMOfCfi rffff CfOAR^IW, rHpAr SATfSFtiSCOOLER...MILDERBETTER-TASTINGChesterfield has all the qualities that smokerslike best — that’s why it’s called the SMOKER'Scigarette. Smoke after smoke and pack afterpack, they give you more pleasure.Chesterfields are made of the RIGHT COMBINATIONof the world*s best cigarette tobaccos.SUSANNE TURNERMARY STEELE anUJEAN DONNELLYmembers of thoWomen Flyersof AmericaCopyrlibt 1940,Liccrrr A MtiuTobacco Co. MORE AND MORE...AMERICA SMOKESTHE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIESHutch-Adler—(Continued from page one)So with loose change plunked on thetable, Hutchins asked a girl to explainto him what Mr. Adler had just said.She looked. She gawked. Tension wasgrowing high. Suddenly she spoke.She said, “Huuh?” Mr. Hutchinssmiled and raked in the cash.Later Adler challenged Mr. Hutch¬ins at the end of one of Mr. Hutchins’discussions. Again the money was puton the table. But this time the classfooled Mr. Adler. The girl called up¬on knew what Mr. Hutchins had justsaid. Mr. Hutchins was getting richquick.You must come next week. They’regiving away dishes. STUDENT FACULTY TEAAll students are invited to theStudent-Faculty Quarterly TeaFriday from 3:30 to 5:30 in theIda Noyes library. Sponsors of theventure is the Student-Facultycommittee of Chapel Union.PlecJging NoticePhi Kappa Psi announces the pledg¬ing of William Van Hoone a trans¬fer student from Yale University.Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg¬ing of Robert R. Miller, of Chicago.Phi Delta Theta announces thepledging of Bruce Warnock.