'‘‘Be SmartAmerica^^Says ColeBy STUART SCHULBERGIn a four-point program based on“reason and self-interest/' Hugh Cole,in an interview with the Daily Ma¬roon yesterday, outlined what he con¬siders America’s wisest steps in pre¬paring for our inevitable entry intothe European conflict.First, the Institute of MilitaryStudies lecturer stressed all possibleaid to those flghting Hitler, as themost obvious point on his program.Second, he urged American labor andAmerican capital to put all their ef¬fort into production for war materials,adding, “You can’t seriously preparefor war when factories are still turn¬ing out pleasure cars.’’ As his thirdpoint. Cole warned that no Americantroops should be sent into any majoraction before they are adequatelytrained and given ample armaments.In connection with this, he said, “TheAmerican citizen soldier has some¬thing to expect from the governmentand the right to demand it.“Large Military Part”Lastly, he advocated a policywhereby the United States would nottake a “large military part in waruntil the majority of the people areconvinced action is necessary.” At thesame time, speaking of those who arefostering national disunity, Cole said,“We have every reason to start in¬vestigating those who play up the di¬vision of thought in this country. Reveal Movement to Abolish TawnerinClubs-Jam "Ida" to HearPlan for New OrganizationPlans to abolish clubs on campusand supplant them with a Woman’sFederation came to a head and boiledover yesterday afternoon as more than200 club women jammed the IdaNoyes’ “Y” room to hear the pros andcons of this new movement, begun bymany prominent club girls.According to Helen Pearce, Quad-rangler, one of the leaders of the newmovement, “The basis of clubs ismorally wrong because one smallgroup of people is allowed to judgeanother when they have no right to.In the state the world’s in now, weare not helping the democratic causeby fostering these groups which arebased on snobism and social distinc¬tions.”Draw Up ProgramTo remedy what they consider anundemocratic system. Miss Pearce,Mary Herschel, Shirlee Smith, JeanHopkins and Clarissa Rahill, amongothers, have drawn up a tentative pro¬ gram presenting their various pointsand proposals. This program calls forone large central organization, center¬ed in Ida Noyes, which in addition toShirlee Smithhandling all social functions, will alsomanage freshman orientation and tryto foster interest in various campusand extra-campus activities. Accord¬ing to Shirlee Smith, “in order thatno one clique will control the Federa¬ tion, committees in charge of func¬tions will be elected from the wholebody of girls.”At the Ida b^oyes meeting, at whichevery club on campus was represent¬ed, with the exception of Phi BetaDelta, Phi Delta Upsilon, Triota, andTau Sigma Upsilon, opinion was splitas to what course to follow. First tospeak in favor of the new organiza¬tion was Esoteric Clarissa Rahill, whoopened her comments with, “We’retrying to introduce a more democraticsystem which would serve some pur¬pose as clubs in a social capacity,since that’s their only purpose.”Wheeler SpeaksSpeaking for the pro-club factions,Carolyn Wheeler, Mortar Board,stated that if clubs were disbanded atChicago, she would be the “first one tostart them up again.” At the sametime, Dorothy Tuell, Esoteric, speak¬ing in defense*of clubs, listed common(Continued on page 3) MandelTonightWith a frankly socialistic pro¬gram already adopted by the BritishLabor party on Sept. 24, Dr. Rich¬ard H. Tawney, the world famedeconomic historian of the Universityof London, will' address the Quad¬rangles tonight, in Mandel Hall,/on“British Labor and the War: ThePresent Situation.”Beginning this first of two impor¬tant lectures at 8:30 p. m.. Dr. Taw¬ney, a leader in the improvement oflabor in England, will analyse the re¬actions of the war on Enlish soci¬ety. He has consented to answer alimited number of queries after thespeech itself has been delivered.Often entrusted with vital tasksby the Labor Party, the eminent visit¬ing economist, born in Calcutta in1880, will ask his audience to reachtheir own best conclusions in the ac¬tions most likely to help the freedomand happiness of mankind.Vculij Tfh/tootiVol. 41. No. IOZ-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1941 Price Three Cents Folly of Negotiated PeaceA veteran of World War I, Dr.Prefacing his statements withhope all this is wrong,” Cole thenwarned that today a perfsemistic;stand on the world situation is thesafest. In his opinion we are at the:beginning of another Thirty Years!War, unless the speed and destructivepower of modern warfare bring thewarring nations to a point of dissolu¬tion before that time. “As in 1848,”he explained, “the fury of warfaretoday may leave the belligerent coun¬tries ‘tired horses no longer able torace’America’s EntryConcerning America’s entry intothe conflict abroad. The Daily Timeswar analyst said, “It is quite pos¬sible, if statesmen and leaders of pub¬lic opinion use their brains, that wemay be able to accomplish out ob¬jective without too great a cost inmanpower, coast and our social val¬ues.” And to America, he concluded,“Just be smart.” n Four LecturesTo ComplementFreshman WeekPress PlansSymposiumPublicationPlans for the publication of theFiftieth Anniversary Symposia on Vi¬tamins is under way at the UniversityPress. This “Symposium on the Res¬piratory Enzymes and the BiologicalAction of the Vitamins”, was con¬ducted jointly by the Universities ofWisconsin and Chicago. The contro¬versial issue raised great comment incity newspapers. The volume will con¬tain 17 papers including those ofFranklin McLean and Paul Gyorgy.Other symposia to be published are,“Levels of Integration in Biologicaland Social Systems”, and W. W. Mor¬gan’s “Classification of Stellar Spec¬tra”, presented at the astronomicalsymposium.Papers to be published in the Uni¬versity Press Journals are. The As-trophysical Journal, papers by LouisHenrich and S. Chandrasekhar, P.Swings, and Otto Struve. The Journalof Business, four papers entitled“Management Adjustment to theChanging National Economy”, by Wil¬lard Long Thorp, Lewis Carlyle Sor¬rell, R. W. Stone, and James WebbYoung.Bulletin of Mathematical Biophys¬ics, a paper by Dr. Opatowski. Mod¬ern Philology, “The Parts of Speech”,by Faust. The Journal of Religion,The Journal of Political Economy,The American Journal of SemeticLanguages and Literature, The Amer¬ican Journal of Sociology, The Uni¬versity of Chicago Law Review, andthe Social Science Review are all pub¬lishing seminars in the future. Cox Plays AtC-Dance; NoBeauty QueensTo complement Freshman Orienta¬tion Week activities the OrientationBoard is sponsoring a series of fourlectures on questions of vital impor¬tance to students to begin Wednesdayat 3:30 in Mandel.The first lecture will be given byDean Aaron J. Brumbaugh and Mr.Wehlner of the Placement Bureau on“Financial Aid and Scholarships.”Given every Wednesday in the sameplace, the other three topics are “Hi«-tory'and Traditions of the University,”“Methods of Studying for the Sur¬veys,” with a faculty member fromeach survey course speaking, and the“Psychology of Study.”The lectures are open to all stu¬dents but are intended primarily forfreshmen. Charlie Cox and his Pump Roomband will swing out tomorrow nightat the Social C-dance. Most popularorchestra to appear at the series la%tyear, Cox promises to repeat as cam¬pus favorite.Jay Fox promises a surprise inplace of the usual floor show. Hesagely refuses to lift the veil of mys¬tery and nobody seems to know justwhat the surprise is. Jay says it’s un¬usual. Refreshments will be served inthe Cloister Club, with all cokes re¬duced to a nickel.Jay Fox, the impresario, also de¬clares that positively no beauty queenswill be presented at the dance. Itwill start at nine and is the onlysocial affair on campus tomorrownight. It will be in bounds for rush¬ing, and girls are hereby warned notto get too bumptious if their datesleave them for a little verbal velvet¬ing. Crane, BastinHonored ByU. of MichiganAt a special convocation markingthe 100th anniversary of its collegeof liberal arts, the University ofMichigan yesterday conferred honor¬ary degrees on Ronald S. Crane andEdson S. Bastin, both of the Uni¬versity faculty, and Paul Scott Mow-rer, editor of the Daily News.Crane, chairman of the departmentof English, was awarded the degreeof Doctor of Humane Letters. Editorof Modern Philology and a graduateof the University of Michigan, he hasbeen largely responsible for the rig¬orous nature of the English coursehere. In addition, he is one of thefew America>i contributors to theforthcoming Oxford History of Eng¬lish Literature.A professor of economic geology,and chairman of the department ofGeology, Bastin received the honor-(Continued on page 4) Tawney is irrevocably set on the follyand futility of any negotiated peaceunder the present circumstances.The Labor Party itself, parliamen¬tary representative of the vital por¬tion of the workers in Britain, hasformulated a program calling for thenationalization of banks, sea, airtransport, and all land. The officiallabor action is designed to point to abetter England after the war, andTawney’s words may give a furtherindication of the attitude of the lead¬ers of the laboring calsses on the wareffort, its progress, and its justifi¬cation. •Second LectureThe honored professor’s second lec¬ture, scheduled for Monday, Oct 20,will continue the original speech witha opinion on the “Possibilities andProspects of Post-War Reconstruc¬tion.” Whether he will agree with,or even mention the Labor Partiesoutline for national reconstruction isa matter of pure conjecture. But asa long time guide of social reform, andas the author of “The Acquisitive So¬ciety” and “Wh^ Britain Fights,” Dr.Tawney’s second speech will be heardas more than the uninfluencial opinionof one man.Alonso Teaches Two Courses Here1And Even Likes The Students Players GiveThird PlayOf ExistenceAwarded the honorary degree ofDoctor of Humane Letters in the re¬cent Fiftieth Anniversary Week Cel¬ebration, Amato Alonso, historian ofSpanish Literature and scholar ofdialectology of South America, hasstayed here to teach two courses onthe Quadrangles for the Fall Quarter.Lavish in his praise for the Uni¬versity in general, Alonso is partf'-ularly impressed by the degree offamiliarity existing between the fac¬ulty and the students. It is in suchcontrast to the staidness and formalityof his own university, the Universityof Buenos Aires.As the distinguished South Amer¬ican philologist had spent only a weekin this country before flying here withhis wife to accept his degree, his Eng¬lish is not good, and he is, therefore,conducting his two classes in Spanish.The classes are “Spanish in SouthAmerica” and “Contemporary Poetryin Spanish.”Highly PressedIn speaking of the University es¬pecially, his vocabulary was sorelypressed as he tried to express him¬self. The students, the buildings, thefaculty, and even the air were highlypraised by Alonso.Main difference between Americanuniversities and South American uni¬ versities was the compactness of theformer. In the latter the School ofMedicine, for example, is located inone section of the town, the School ofHumanities in another, and the Phys¬ical Sciences in still a third. As heput it, he knows only the ^irofessorsin his own school, the School of Hu¬manities.Likes ScholarshipsAnother subject on which he wasextremely voluble although badlyhandicapped by our language was thesubject of exchange students. In anattempt to promote Pan-Americanism,North American universities have of¬fered scholarships to South Americanstudents. With this Alonso was highlypleased and said that these were high¬ly appreciated on his continent. WhatRecorder Payne’sWife Dies on CoastMrs. Walter Payne died in Cali¬fornia on September 24, 1941. Herhusband, who survives her, is WalterA. Payne, University recorder andexaminer emeritus, who was in theactive service of the University from1896 to 1930, when he retired. Mr.Payne took his degree of Bachelor ofPhilosophy here in 1896. he lamented, however, was the scarc¬ity of students from this country inSouth American universities. As hepointed out, not many of the subjectstaught there would be helpful to thembut occasionally, as in the RomanceLanguages, their universities holdsome advantages over ours.Ask For StudentAddressChangesChanges in addresses since regis¬tration must be reported to the Officeof the Registrar, Room 102 in CobbHall, this week if the correct ad¬dresses are to appear in the StudentDirectory which goes to press nextweek.The Directory is a compilation in¬cluding students’ names, addressesand telephone numbers, if available.Invaluable to students seeking dates,publications seeking correct spellingsand addresses, and fraternities seek¬ing rushees, it is essential to stu¬dents who want dates, those who wishtheir names and addresses to appearcorrectly in publjcations, and peoplewho want to be rushed, that addressesare not incorrect. An old play will be given by anew group the evening of November1, when the University Players pre¬sent “Outward Bound” by SuttonVane. This will be the third playgiven by this group since they becamean organization last year.Headed by Frank Grover, the grouphas introduced a form of presentationnew to this campus. It is known as“intimate theatre” and is character¬ized by the fact that the action takesplace on a circular stage with theaudience seated around it. This yearthey plan to give two plays everyquarter, pne in Mandel Hall, and one“intimate theatre” play. “OutwardBound” will be presented in MandelHall.^ Hartly Pfeil, Ruth Opprich, CalSchorer, Mary Laura Collins, JimSiemens, Randell Rueschelle, andGordon Northrup make up the cast.Rehearsals have been going on sinceOctober 13, in the Ida Noyes Theatre.Admission to “Outward Bound” is26c if the tickets are bought throughthe chapel organizations. Others willhave to pay 36c, plus the governmenttax.Mary Laura Collins will handlepublicity for the Players this year.In charge of the properties for thisplay will be Ginny Lus. Tryouts forthe next “intimate theatre” play willbe scheduled as soon as this one isout of the way. The tryouts are opento any student of the University.D. A. tryouts for newcomers willbe held in the Reynolds Club The¬atre beginning at 3:30, this af¬ternoon and Friday afternoon.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1941■ ■.Page TwoTRAVELING BAZAARBy STUD RUMLOn Tuesdayyou write about last weekend and on Friday you write about next week¬end. Wednesdays and Thursdays ain’t much. Except Wednesday, when youget what’s left over from Tuesday. But Thursday is morbid. Thursday is theday nothing happens for. Thursday is today.You write the Thurs. Bazaar Wednesday, which makes you start to getmorbid Tues. night. If you’re like me, you fall asleep with worry after dinnerTues. night and when you wake up it’s too late to go to bed. Like ten-thirty.So you go to Han Lee’s, the Chinese emporium of soft drinks.Morton the Mad Merovingianwheeled on his haunches and looked around, turning into a pillar of salt.He was fifty-two years old, just in the prime of his life, which he had spentdigging up salient factors in old wars. He wore eyeglasses with contactlenses to make it easier. Breaking into a lope, he began to hum to himself,“Cui Cui Cui Softig.”He kicked and turned on the softig, and fell gloriously on his tail. Lyingthus on his back he looked up into the leafy greenery above him, where ablonde looking just like a composite of Paulette Goddard, Lillian Luter andHarmon P. Schrimmer was spinning on an oak branch, collecting acorns fordinner.“Hello,” Morton said.The blonde grunted and dropped to the ground beside him.“I,” said Morton, “am Frank Hickman Etherton of Benton, Illinois.”From there she said, grunting, “Not Frank Hickman E. of Benton, Ill.?”“Quite,” Morton said. “The same.”He took the contact lenses out of his eyes.“Now,” he said, “You see what I mean? Don’t I look different?”The blonde shuddered. “Go away,” she said.“I mean,” said Morton, “I mean don’t you think I look better withoutmy glasses?”“No,” the blonde said flatly.“My hips aten’t very big,” Morton said. “But they’re tailored.”The blonde grunted again, this time with disbelief.Morton grunted too, for he was tailored.A sleek black' Buick sedan screeched to a stop beside the blonde’s oaktree. She and Morton got in and went to the Coffee Shop, where they shouldhave been in the first place.Milton Mayeriwill come through in the Saturday Evening Post with an article con¬cerning night research at the University (by the professors, please). Sched¬uled for December. Probable title, “Night Shift”.. .Paul Florian, who wasassured by draft board doctors last summer that he would be deferred be¬cause of a bad knee, has been classified l-A...Ed Rachlin living at theShoreland. Temporary... Dick Lewis, last year’s assistant to Mortimer Adler,is teaching at Harvard, waiting to be drafted in November.. .Christine Peckschedules “The Informer” as the next play of her lil theetuh group . . .Humanities instructor William Clark knows a musician called E. Sharp. E.for Elizabeth. Obviously female.. .Though he never managed to graduatefrom the University, Perez Zagorin, prime commie and Lothario of the 57thStreet one-arm joints, is now doing graduate work at Harvard... DorothyBriggs told me that British poet W. H. Auden, teaching poetry at Wisconsin,requires all prospective poets to do a modicum of reading in anthropology.. .Former Zeta Bete Jimmy Loeb came into town last week-end accompaniedby Bernie Hollander, a joe who did some graduate work here a few years ago.Loeb is on his way to the west coast. Hollander here for the third time tosay goodby before being drafted.. .Yesterday saw a jerk around with oneof those long black bow ties, of the poetic type. Looks as though Pulse willhave a good year ... •Letters To The Editor■ ri'ii nrt ■ ■ ■ ■■ viiTiTi ■ ■ ■ ■ riwn ■■■■■■■ ffUlYf ■Wi ■ri iTi ■ ■ ■ ■■ ri gi-vriih%£ douhj TikAoon' FOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicagro, pub¬lished morningrs except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, B881 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers,The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear-ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberP^ssociolGci Cbllebiole PressDiuribulor ofCblle6iate Di6estBOARDOF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK,RICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip, RiefI, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESWilliam Bell, circulation managerEllen Tuttle, office managerVirginia Brantner, Robert Highman, JohnMacBride, Robert Pregler, Elaine Siegal,and Richard Wallens.Night Editor:Stuart SchulbergThe New MorningDaily in ChicagoWe are anxiously waiting tosee the first issue of the newpaper which Marshall Field IIIplans to publish in Chicago. It ishigh time that someone tried tobreak the Tribune's monopolyover morning journalism in thiscity.We disagree with the Tribuneon an almost unlimited numberof issues, and we do not think itperforms the functions of anewspaper. But even assuming^that Colonel McCormick put outthe World’s Greatest Newspa¬per, we would still welcome thenew publication. No large Amer¬ican city should have only onemorning paper. The survival ofa democratic system depends inpart on maintaining discussion.Discussion is best prompted bydisagreement, by competition inideas. We are sure that the newmorning paper will not agreewith the Tribune.Challenge TribuneWe not only hope that the newpaper will challenge the Tribuneon foreign policy and other is¬sues, we also would like to seeField print a newspaper insteadof a propaganda sheet. We hopethat regardless of the firmnessof his convictions, he will printonly news on the news pages.We hope the new paper will notbe another PM. PM may have aplace in New York which alreadyhas several good morning andevening papers. But PM hascome to be increasingly moreand more like a magazine. It hascertainly not presented an un¬biased treatment of news. In¬dividual issues of PM have beentoo much devoted to particularevents and problems rather thanto a more general news round up.It has adopted a format andtopography that is fine for amagazine but not so good for anewspaper.We hope that Mr. Field is in¬terested in publishing a news¬paper rather than another PMin Chicago. Here the newspaperfield is not overcrowded. Thereis plenty of room for anothernewspaper in Chicago that willnot have to refuse to sell adver¬tising or make itself look likea magazine to find reason for ex-istance. The Editors of the “Maroon”Sirs,“We do not think any liberal or¬ganization should accept any knowncommunists into its membership.”Thus speaks the Maroon, and to sup¬port its contention argues firstly, thatthe communists are likely at any mo¬ment to once again change theirpolicy, and secondly, that cooperationor collaboration with the communiststo further what at the present timeare our joint interests is “nothingbetter than suicide.”The first point must be conceded.But, let us ask what difference doesThe V SignThe symbol V has a variety ofmeanings. To the conquered butunbeaten people of Europe it hasmeant some hope for freedom.To many costume jewelry manu¬facturers it has meant a newsource of revenue. As the NewYorker pointed out it has be¬come a new diversion for ubiti-quitous dilitantes. In these waysthe V sign is nothing new orlasting. As one sociologist wrote,“Every fashion once initiated,marches to its doom’’.We think V is important be¬cause it may become the firstgreat international symbol. Thepeople who now owe allegianceto the V sign have a loyalty thattranscends the boundaries of na¬tions or the sectarian attitudescalled patriotisms. Those peopleare broadly speaking the world’s that make? Russia itself will some¬day, if she survives as a nation, re¬vert to her old doctrines, and oncemore pursue the policy of world revo¬lution. That is if she has everabandoned it. But even the Maroonadmits that since now she is fightingthe good fight we should extend allpossible aid. So it should be with ourown communists. Right now, they arefighting the good fight, and we shouldnot scorn their help nor refuse tofirst citizens. If we are realistic,we will see that regardless • ofthe outcome of this war, the mapof Europe will never be the sameas it was in the 20 years afterVersailles. In a nationalistic Eu¬rope we cannot draw any lastingmechanical boundaries like thosewhich inclosed separate suposed-ly sovereign states like Jugo¬slavia, Czechoslovakia, and Ru¬mania.Higher LoyaltiesIf’ Europe is ever to be apeaceful continent, its peoplemust have higher loyalties thannationality. Past efforts in thedirection of international organ¬ization for peace have not beensuccessful partly because therewere no symbols to which all thepeople regardless of nationalitycould direct their loyalties. Wehope that'V will become such asymbol—that it will be thewatchword of a true new orderin Europe and the world. Ex-diplomatLinks U.S. AndChina’s Future“China’s Fate and America’s Future”will be the subject of a public lectureby Dr. Julean H. Arnold, for thirty-eight years a U.S. government officialin China, Friday afternoon at 4:30 atthe University of Chicago.Commissioned in 1902 by PresidentTheodore Roosevelt as student inter¬preter to the American legation atPeking, the first to hold this position,Dr. Arnold rose through the consularservice in China, becoming consulgeneral at Hankow in 1914. He servedas government commercial attache inChina and Japan.Dr. Arnold was awarded the honor¬ary LL.D degree by St. John’s univer¬sity in Shanghai in 1919, and receivedthree decorations from the Chinesegovernment, the Order of the DoubleDragon, the Order of the FlourishingGrain, and Chia Ho, with sash. In1907, he led the first party of non-Asiatics to climb Mt. Morrison, inFormosa, the highest peak in theJapanese empire.The lecture will be in the SocialScience Research building.lend ours because someday in thefuture they will return to whence theycame. We liberals need all the helpwe can get. This particular help hasshown that it not only talks but also |acts. Let us use it, and when the jparty once more reverses the field we {will at the worst only be embarrassed, Ias the Maroon says sincere isolation- jists have been. We will not have com-1mitted suicide. !Where does the theory of suicide jenter into the picture if we accept(Continued on page 3) Adler Lectures toMichigan StudentsMortimer Adler will speak to 1000students on Thomas Acquinas at theUniversity of Michigan und^r theauspices of the Rockham foundationFriday. He also spoke at Grand Rap.ids and Detroit, Michigan.STUDENTSBuild a business of your own.Take orders on crates andgift baskets of Texas CitrusFruit.Establish a Steady ClienteleWrit. D. FROELICH. East End Park Hotelor call Fairfax 6100 batwaan 5 and 7.Something.Is M.isslng!p^The Best Seat in Class-pick some Arrow shorts at The Hub today. You'll ba sure of themost comfortable seat in class. Thera's no canter seam.fliINMueState & Jackson—CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1941 Page ThreeCarillons HonorDenyn SundayChicago’s carillons will give specialconcerts Sunday as part of a nation¬wide program honoring Jef Denyn,the great Belgian carilloneur, whodied October 1.The carillons at the University ofChicago’s Rockefeller Memorial Chap¬el and at St. Chrysostom’s EpiscopalChurch, the only two in Chicago, areamong the fifty-five instuments in theUnited States, all of which will soundin honor of the eminent Belgian musi¬cian, who was director of the Schoolof Carillon, at Malines, Belgium. Theconcert at Rockefeller Memorial Chap¬el will be at 3:30; at St. Chrysostom’sat 5.Bom at Malines in 1862, M. Denynwas named carilloneur of St. RombautCathedral, where Cardinal Mercierwas archbishop, in 1881, at the age of19. He succeeded his father as munic¬ipal carilloneur of Malines when theelder Denyn became blind in the sameyear; he held the position until his re¬tirement in 1931.He gave concerts in Holland, Eng¬land, and in 1927 in the United States,and counted King Albert and his son.King Leopold, of Belgium among hisadmirers. His contributions to caril¬lon technique and his great ability inInter-ChurchCoordinatesCampus SectsInterchurch Council is the coordi¬nating factor for several denomina¬tional groups on campus, and wasoriginally founded so that these majorgroups would be able to combine theirefforts effectively. Each of the faithsrepresented has its own program andsocial activities and is independent ofthe others in these and many otherrespects.Intelligent understanding of reli¬gion is the basic aim of Interchurchas a whole, and by emphasizing thisbasis, the organization can allow itssubordinate organizations to keeptheir variations. Keeping this in mind.Interchurch head Bob Wright and hisvarious committees can plan Christ¬mas and Easter events, a County Fair,discussion groups, outings, and othersuch activities. Inter-denominationaldinners are perhaps the ideal func¬tions resulting from the work of In¬terchurch Council.Offers CooperationIn addition to all this. Interchurchoffers ready cooperation with otherChapel and campus organizations. To¬gether they carry on discussions ofsocial, religious, and present day prob¬lems, or they plan social affairs forevery one on campus to enjoy. All theChapel organizations take turns inparticipating in Evensong, and thegroups contained in this particularorganization are eager to do theirshare.Clubs—(Continued from page 1)club benefits and pointed out thatclubs are useful in orientating fresh¬men, in securing contacts for studentsand in helping to integrate the com¬muter into campus life.In attacking the clubs as often deal¬ing in “dirty politics,” Clarissa Rahillpointed out the fact that clubs monop¬olize campus activities as an ex¬ample of their undeserved power. Inanswer, Ann Haight, Esoteric, statedthat dirty politics were present in al¬most every campus election at anycollege and thus Miss Rahill’s chargewas invalid. ^Wheeler Walks OutJust prior to leaving the meetingafter a fiery exchange of words withChairman Helen Pearce, Miss Wheelerclaimed that clubs were a definitebenefit to her since the name of Mor¬tar Board aften helped her to impressa prospective employer when seekinga job.In closing the meeting. Miss Pearce,who meanwhile had resigned her chair,asked how it was possible to compareChicago with any other college. “Itis known to be totally different and assuch, clubs have no place on thiscampus.”Miss Whgeler has called a meetingin Lounge A of the Reynold’s Clubfor this afternoon, with all Universitywomen invited. At this meeting planswill be drawn up for further discus¬sion and investigation. improvisation were in large measureresponsible for bringing the instru¬ment to its modem position in music.The program will be played at theUniversity of Chicago by FrederickL. Marriott, University carilloneurand only non-Belgian to graduatesumma cum laude from the Malinesschool. ElliottAddressesYWCA.CVLetters—(Continued from page 2)communists into the ranks of liberalorganizations? Was it suicide for theisolationists? Hardly, the help fromthe left was a major factor in theirstruggle, and while they no longerhave it they are no worse off for oncehaving had it. They are decidedly notdead.Last year the A.S.U. proclaimed it¬self to be against Fascism, but re¬fused to support Britain’s policy, forBritain was a capitalistic nation. TheMaroon says, “Their (former) policy... was bad for Russia.” This yearthe Editors proclaim that they alsooppose Fascism, but refuse to acceptCommunists as co-workers, for com¬munists are turnabouts. Such a policymight prove to be bad for the UnitedStates.As for refusing communists en¬trance into liberal organizations be¬ing “undemocratic” it is that irre-gardless of the Maroon’s lame answerto the charge even before it had beenleveled. It might be asked, is an or¬ganization liberal, if it refuses com¬munists membership? It might alsobe asked, does “democracy” mean “de¬mocracy” or does it mean “no com¬munists”?If communists aid us now and thenleave, have we lost anything by work¬ing with them? If we accept com¬munists as co-workers, have we com¬mitted suicide? If the communistswork with us instead of separately,and surely even the Maroon’s editorswill admit that one strong steady pullon a rope is better than two unco¬ordinated jerks, have we a bad pol¬icy? If we accept communists withthe recognition that they are com¬munists, have we been undemocratic?No, no, no, no, we have not.Let us then accept their coopera¬tion in the spirit in which it is offered,and abandoning for the presentthoughts of suicide continue whathappens to be our common fifehtagainst a murderer. Fascism.Respectfully,Deane R. Hinton Grace Louks Elliott, President ofthe National Board of the YoungWomen’s Christian Association, andthe only woman chosen to speak in theChapel this year, is to address thatgroup and Chapel Union Sunday. Mrs.Elliott, who will be in Chicago fromSaturday until Monday, will speak on“Invisible Means of Support” at 11in the Chapel. In the evening she willdiscuss “The Task We Face” withChapel Union in Ida Noyes at 7:30.Mrs. Elliott has, in her busy life,found time to occupy several positionson the National Board of the YWCA.Before her marriage to Harrison El¬liott, president of the Religious Educa¬tion Association, she was NationalStudent Secretary of the YWCA; andafter her marriage she was first.Chairman of the Student Committeeand then of the Personnel Committee.Elected president of this vast or¬ganization at its last convention, Mrs.Elliott has not discontinued herteaching and writing on the subjectof the psychology of religion. She hasbecome well known in this field whichis closely related to Mr. Elliott’s workin Religious Education.EstablishHydro-dynamicLaboratoryTo further the study of sedimenta¬tion and like problems on the quad¬rangles, a hydro-dynamics laboratorywill soon be established in the base¬ment of Rosenwald Hall. News of thenew laboratory was made public byMr. Carl G. A. Rossby, head of theInstitute of Meteorology, when thefaculty gathered last week in Hutch¬inson Commons for a “Home-ComingDinner.”Institutes are one of the forms Uni¬versity studies may take in the yearsto come. President Hutchins declaredin introducing the University’s newinstitutes as the topic of the discus¬sion which followed the banquet.Those who took part in the discussionwere: Mr. Arthur L. Rubin, Chairmanof the Institute of Military Studies,Mr. Albert Lepawsky, head of the In¬stitute of Public Service, and Profes¬sor Walter Bartky, Chairman of theCommittee on Statistics.!★!IDA NOYES FridaySeason book $1.65 Origin of "Q.K."?See New DictionaryOf the many explanations for themysterious origin of “O.K.,” one ofthe most probable is that at first itreferred to Old Kinderhook, NewYork, used as the nickname for OldKinderhook’s favorite son. PresidentMartin Van Buren.“Oil korrect,” the stamp of approvalof President Andrew Jackson, who, acontemporary remarks, was “neververy good at spelling,” is listed asanother possible source of the expres¬sion in Part XIII of the Dictionary ofAmerican English.Section XIII, issued this week bythe University of Chicago Press, car¬ries the published quantity of Dic¬tionary material past the mid-point,covering words added to the languageor given new meanings in Americafrom “Mingo” to “Outdoor life.” (Al¬though outdoor life presumably wasone of the earliest activities of fron¬tier America, it apparently was notreferred to in print until 1885, ac¬cording to the dictionary.)“O.K.” was the rallying cry of theOld Kinderhook club, a political or¬ganization backing President VanBuren’s campaign for reelection in1840. The “O.K.” club’s slogan failedbefore the Harrison-Tyler forces withtheir song about “Tippecanoe andTyler too,” and “Van, Van, is a used-up man,” but “O.K.” had a much morewidespread influence in the long run. The Lexington Intelligencer, putforth its theory that the initials firstmeant “Out of Kash.” The New Or¬leans Picayune entered the fray witha humorous antidote for the Van Bur-enites’ meaning — “Orful Katastro-phe.” 'The currently published section ofthe Dictionary also reveals that at onetime in the nation’s history the oldexpression, “You can’t eat your cakeand have it too,” was inapplicable. Acake prepared by the Indians of NewEngland, recalled a writer in 1634,was called nocake. Thus it would beentirely possible to eat nocake andstill have nocake.Jobs AvailableWith OperaStudents interested in serving assupernumeraries for the coming sea¬son of the Chicago Opera Companyshould telephone Mr. Jerome Mickle,Manager, Hyde Park 8144 after 7on weekdays and 1 on Sundays. Thecompensation is two tickets for ap¬pearing in approximately four per¬formances.What are you doing withYOUR LAUNDRY THIS YEAR?,..Coortoiy of Dartmooth "jBck-o-LanUrn"A better method is to send it home regularly by Rail¬way Express—and have it returned the same way.Our service is fast, sure—and convenient. Economicalrates include pick-up and delivery at no extra charge *within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and prin¬cipal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect charges.Just as convenient too, for 'most any shipment:Baggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant.XPRESSAgency i^c.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEMEET YOUR FRIENDSat theUNIVERSITY'S BOOKSTORESouvenirs and Gifts for All OccasionsTextbooks for All Your CoursesWide Variety of General BooksComplete Line oi StationerySuppliesPOST OFFICE - RENTAL LIBRARYCAMERAS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENTSoft Drinks and SandwichesU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenuePage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1941A D Phi And Psi Ul^ch Win TwiceZBT and Pi Lam “B” Polo Status IsSuffer Defeats A Question O — ingSPORTSWith WERNER BAUMSports EditorTo the "C MenThe second day of the infant touch-ball season disclosed undeniably bet¬ter play than Tuesday’s contests did,and indicated that both a potent Deketeam victorious over the Phi Sigs 24to 0, and an Alpha Delt seven thatscuttled the Sigma Chi’s 39 to 0, "wouldfigure prominently in this year’schampionship struggle. Since the PhiGams, fraternity champions fot thelast two years, lost their openinggame, the hopes of other houses haverisen to the sky.Results of other games played atGreenwood and Cottage Grove Fieldsare as follows: Alpha Delt “B” 14,Kappa Sig 6; Psi U 33, ZBT 6; DU“B” 19, Pi Lam “B” 0; and Psi U “B”56, Phi Delt “B” 0.Dekes Are SmoothFeaturing a smooth functioning of¬fensive, the Dekes sparked by Longand Theimer, who between themscored three touchdowns, completelyoutclassed the fighting Phi Sigs. Theplay of Stan Levy and Lennie Fisherwas outstanding for the unluckylosers.Every member of the Alpha Deltteam was instrumental in piling upthe avalanche of 39 points, while theSigma Chis were getting nothing butgoose eggs. The Alpha Delts scored |on the opening kickoff and from then |on they scarcely stopped for breath. |Hussum Higgins and Wheeler werethe main cogs in the defeat of thehouse which last spring won the fra¬ternity baseball championship.It was a great day for the brothersof Alpha Delta Phi for their “B”team, too, crashed into the winner’s. ^.olnmu by virtue of their 14 to 6 vic¬tory over Kappa Sig. Leach and Readscored for the winner and Edibrochfor the losers.Pi Lam OutplayedDefinitely outplayed were the PiLam “B”s by the DU “B” aggrega¬tion. While losing 19-0, the Pi Lamswere noticed using an independentman on their team in a futile attemptto win.Zeta Beta Tau lost its opening gameto the Psi Upsilon Owls’ “B” teamby 33 points. Water Polo this year has assumedthe status of a debateble problem withonly one fact certain, the Universityof Chicago will have a team. Ques¬tions yet to be answered are: Will weplay at the end of each swimmingmeet or play a separate schedule? Ifwe play as a separate sport, shall weplay in the Fall or Spring? At thepresent there are only three teamsplaying and one of these, Northwest¬ern, will not play unless there are fouror five teams.Losses and acquisitions to theswimming team seem to be aboutevenly balanced this year. Bill Baugh-er attempted to follow Van de Water’sexample and be an all around man.War InterferesUnfortunately he found studies tooeasy to postpone. Result—ineligibil¬ity. Jim Mattheson is in the Navy andWater Polo Capt. Paul Smith’s draftdeferrment is up January first. LarryJohnson, only winner of numerals infancy diving, has not returned.Brightening the picture is the re¬turn of Capt. Art Bethke, Diver JohnCrosby and Bill Leach, the latter afterone year’s absence. Appearing for thefirst time this year will be last yearsFreshmen Heinichen, High Schoolfreestroke champion 1940, Erickson,and Mintek, |TOUCHBALLSCHEDULEThursday,October 16, 19413:00Phi Gams vs. BetasPhi Delts vs. Chi PsiPhi Psi vs. Deke “B”4:00Pi Lam vs. Beta “B”D.U. vs. Phi Gam "B”Wednesday’s ResultsPsi U. 33; ZBTOAlpha Delt “B”’ 14; KappaSig 6D.U. “B” 19; Pi Lam “B” 0Psi U. “B” 56; Phi Delt“B” 0Alpha Delt 39; Sigma Chi 0Deke 24; Phi Sig 0 October 8, 1941Dear Major “C” Man,Many times the Maroon sportsstaff has been accused of taking astandpoint which is in direct opposi¬tion to the opinions of the lettermenon the quadrangles. The Maroon’spurpose, of course, is to present thenews honestly and precisely, not nec¬essarily to take the same viewpointas the majority of students.We desire, however, to cooperatewith the athletes as much as pos¬sible. To carry out this policy weplan to run a series of articles on theathletic situation expressing the viewsof the athletes themselves.As a holder of the Major “C”would you be kind enough to assist usin this? If you will write an articleof from 300 to 500 words on the ath¬letic set-up and its relationship toother schools in the Big Ten and thenation we will appreciate it greatly.Do you approve of the status quo?Or do you believe the solution of theUniversity’s problem lies in subsidi¬zation or dropping out of the West¬ern Confrence until it adopts certainreforms.I must have all stories in myhands by October 20. Please mail themto me, bring them to the Maroon of¬fice in Lexington Hall, or hand themto me personally. Names will be with-help upon request.Cordially,Werner A. BaumSports EditorLast week we dispatched the aboveletter to most of the Major “C” win¬ners who are still undergraduates,any letterman who did not receive aletter has done so now by virtue ofour column and is asked to cooperate.The response to our request hasbeen awfully poor. We sent out theabove letter to please the athletes. Forsome time we have been listening tothir “moans” about our policy. Weare now giving them a chance to ful¬fill their heart’s desire and “shoot offtheir mouths”. We say now to themany'men whose complaints we havelistened to and tried to abide by inthe past: “Speak your piece or holdthy tongue forever”.SUMMARY OF TEAM STATISTICSCrane—(Continued from page 1)ary degp'ee of Doctor of Science. Muchof his work has been on natural sil¬ver, zinc, and cobalt, and he has pre¬pared valuable papers on deposits ofthese ores in Mexico and in Missis¬sippi valley.Mowrer, who was a classmate ofCrane’s at Michigan, was awarded aDoctor of Laws degree in recognitionof his exceptional work as a foreigncorrespondent in the period preceding,and during World War II. (ConferenceGames 1Points 34Opponents Points 6Total net yards per game 456Rushing 414Passing 82Opponents net yards per game 159Rushing 97Passing €2First downs per game 20Opponents first downs per game 11Forwards attempted per game 5Forwards completed per game 10pp. forwards completed per game 3Punts, number per game 4Punts, average 42Kick returns, averageOpponents kick returns averageBall lost, fumbles per game 2Yards penalized per game 70 Only)N.U. Mich. WU. Iowa III.I 1 1 1 141 6 14 0 614 0 41 6 34241 129 170 193 159172 129 122 147 9769 0 48 46 62170 193 241 129 456122 147 172 129 41448 46 69 0 3211 6 9 9 119 9 11 6 2011 4 12 11 134 0 6 3 36 3 4 0 16 13 6 13 929 31 35 30.5 36.636 9 20 10.520 10.5 36 90 1 2 1 125 15 35 55 6 Soccer Squad ToPlay At OberlinGolf TourneyAttracts 19With nineteen contestants en¬tered, the Intramural Golf Tourna¬ment will move into its first roundthis week end. Individual match no¬tices were sent to contestants lastnight and all first round matches mustbe completed by Tuesday, October 21.This will be an elimination tourna¬ment and the final match will prob¬ably be played sometime during thefirst week in November, according toIntramural Director Walter Hebert.No golf caurse has been designatedfor the matches, so individual playersmay settle that matter among them¬selves.Norman Barker Jr., John Dryden,Vytold Yasus, last year numeral win¬ners, and David Martin, substitute onlast year’s golf squad, are seeded forthe tournament by Mr. Hebert.FullbacksAre StarsChicago, Ill., Oct. 15—Western Con¬ference halfbacks are being outshonein statistical performances by theirfullback brethren, who have carrieda large share of the offensive load inopening Conference engagements.Bill Daley, the Minnesota power¬house, leads all Conference runnerswith his 186 yards against Illinois, atotal which included a 72-yard touch¬down sprint. Directly behind Daley,to account for most of the 414 rushingyards the Gophers made against Illi¬nois, is his captain and teammate,Bruce Smith, who hit 102 yards in 17attempts. Then follow another pairof fullbacks, sophomore Pat Harder ofWisconsin, who averaged seven yard.sper try for a total of 84 yards againstNorthwestern, and Iowa’s veteran BillGreen, who ^went through Michigantwo weeks ago for a net of 82 yards.Two sophomore halfbacks, OttoGraham of Northwestern and DonGriffin of Illinois, also take their placeamong the top runners. Not includedamong the leaders are two other full¬backs, Bob Westfall of Michigan, wholed the Conference last year and whomade 54 yards in his'one Conferencegame against Iowa, and Jack Graf,Ohio State’s heavy duty back who, intwo non-Conference games, has netted147 yards. •Green also leads the pass receivers,with three catches of Jim Youel’spasses for 46 yards, as Youel leads thepitchers.Minnesota’s Smith and Daley sharethe Conference touchdown lead at twowith a Northwestern pair. Bill De-Correvont and Don Clawson. Sevenothers have scored one touchdown asthree Conference games to date haveproduced 101 points. Undefeated TeamTakes First TripMaking its first out of town tripsince the game was inaugurated at theUniversity, the undefeated soccerteam travels to Oberlin Saturday inan attempt to maintain the undefeat¬ed record of last season.Practicing regularly at GreenwoodField, the team is acquiring a firstrate group to meet an Oberlin squadwith an advantage of one month’straining. Coach C. Erdmann, who willaccompany the team on its automobileexcursion, and acting captain JosephTurzicky are compiling the lineup to¬day and will release an entire list ofthe fourteen or fifteen men who willmake the week-end trip.Three Games ScheduledAt the present time the departmenthas scheduled three inter-collegiategames. The first will take place Satur-day against Oberlin, the second willbe played against Wheaton, at theirfield on October 25. Wheaton travelsto the home grounds November 8 toengage the local team.According to Athletic Director T.Nelson Metcalf, the remainder of theschedule will be filled by playing in¬dustrial teams in the Chicago area be¬cause Wheaton and Oberlin are theonly teams known playing inter-col¬legiate soccer in this section besidesChicago.Oberlin has always maintained su¬perior soccer teams, with an especiallystrong team this year. They usuallyplay the eastern college teams, withthe result that their experience is onthe credit side of the scorebook.Experience in SoccerProgressing almost entirely by it¬self the team is composed of men whohave had experience in soccer from allover the world including Europe, Can¬ada and Australia. This informal set¬up is supplemented by the very help¬ful advice of Coach Erdmann who hasplayed under the European system inmany foreign countries. The teamholds a fine advantage because of thefact of many returning veterans.CONFERENCE STANDINGSW. L. T. Pet. PU. O.Pti.MinnnoUi 1 0 0 1.000 34 6Northwestern .... 1 0 0 1.000 41 ItMichiKan I 0 0 1.000 6 0Wisconsin 0 1 0 .000 14 41lows 0 1 0 .000 0 6Illinois 0 1 0 .000 6 34Ohio State 0 0 0 .000 0 0Purdue 0 0 0 .000 0 0Indiana 0 0 0 .000 0 0Games SaturdayIowa at WisconsinMichigan at NorthwesternPurdue at Ohio StateDrake at IllinoisIndiana at NebraskaPittsburgh at MinnesotaRead Swedenborg"s"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc unabridgedof University and otherbookstoresES as 1ALL YOU WONDERFUL GIRLS-you know about—Interfraternity Ball Nov. 19 Washington Prom Feb. 21D.A. Play Dec. 9 Interfraternity Sing June 13But what about the hundred others?Let CAP and GOWN'SSTUDENT HANDBOOKhelp you remember THEM