me UGmj ulGAooriVol. 41, No. 23 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 Price Three CentsFDR Wins Over Willkie In Campus PollFacultyPick FDRAs ChoiceThird Term Primary Issuefor Most Willkie Supporters.Almost 56% of the faculty sampledin the Daily Maroon's presidentialpoll favor the re-election of Presi¬dent Roosevelt, Wendell Willkie re¬ceived support from 43.6% of the bal¬loting faculty. Socialist candidateThomas received only .9% of the to¬tal and Earl Browder did not receiveany votes.The Maroon conducted the poll bypicking at random members of allbranches of the University faculty.This method was resorted to becauseit was felt that in past polls whenballots were sent to all the facultythose in certain branches which aremost interested in politics unduly in¬fluenced the poll which should be rep¬resentative of all departments. Thetotal number of faculty who votedwas 124.The reason most often given forsupporting Roosevelt was that he wasmore experienced and would handleour foreign policy more competently.This reason was given first placeby 45 voters. Twenty-eight Roose¬velt backers chose him becausehe could be relied upon to maintainand extend the reforms of the NewDeal. Only three faculty members fav¬ored Roosevelt because they did not(Continued on page two) T. V. SmithMah Friends" to his Friend.PU's LiberalCabinet FallsHill Hankla’s short lived Liberalgovernment fell in yesterday’s hecticmeeting of Political Union, by a voteof 14-15. The government resolutionthat collapsed after failing to gain avote of confidence on a resolution thatthe union support Roosevelt. Sincethe opposition included two Socialistvotes and three mugwumps whose mo¬tives for voting against the govern¬ment are uncertain, Hankla empha¬sized the fact that the fall of hisgovernment did not mean that theUnion was endorsing Willkie.The downfall of the governmentproljably resulted from weak party organization. Although more of the liboral seats were filled than from anyother party, Dave Ellbrogen, the ac¬tive leader of the Conservative partysuceetnled in enlisting the Socialistsagainst the Liberals and managed toinviegle two spectators into his party.Then to the consternation of the Lib¬eral leaders, George Gelinsky, LincolnWolfenstein, and Earl Donovan re¬fused to vote with their party.May Purge BoltersIlankla indicated that the insur¬gents would probably be purged fromthe Liberal party. The Conservativesindicated that Gelinsky might be suit¬able material for an important poston their cabinet.The Conservatives have not yet an¬nounced the new cabinet members.Ellbrogan will probably be the newPrime Minister,Por general interest the meeting'''as probably better than average al¬though attendance was less than had^t*en expected and much time was'vasted quibbling over parliamentaryprocedure.The tabular results of the presi-<lential poll that will determine theapportionment of seats in the Unionare announced in today’s Maroon. Democrats RapWillkie At IntHouse Meeting Ox/e InvestigatesDA Board Rumors!Stymied by TalkDemocratic candidates extolledthemselves and their fellow candi¬dates and criticized their oppositionlast night at International House be¬fore members of Youth for Democ¬racy, which sponspred the meeting,and citizens of the Fifth Ward.The more important speakers were,T, V, Smith, Democratic candidate forCongressman-at-large of Illinois andProfessor of Philosophy at the Uni¬versity; Paul Douglas, professor ofEconomics at the University and al¬derman of the Fifth Ward; RaymondMcKeough, Democratic candidate forcongressman of the Second Congres¬sional District of Illinois; T. W. John¬son, instructor in History at the Uni¬versity; and Homer Mat Adam.s,(Continued on page four) By PEARL C. RUBINS(Apologies to the Daily New*)“So I sez to him, ‘Mr. Randall,’ andhe sez to me ‘they ain’t illegal,’ so Isez ‘ok’ and that’s that.’’ This signif¬icant chip of news was dropped lastnight by that campus and State Streetfigure, Oxie O’Rourke, whilst tippinga few in Hanley’s back room.When asked to explain, Oxie yawn¬ed, put his Roosevelt button in thebeer and said, “Well, it’s like this.A couple of the boys was gripin’ aboutthe fact that three members of theD. A. board, the chairman of acting,the stage manager, and the businessmanager was illegal. The boys sezthat the Constitution sez dese guysgotta be choosed by the incomingboard. But this spring they waschoosed by the outgoing board. So Isays to myself, “Dis cannot be. Is notMr. William Madison Randall, who isdirector of D. A., an intimate confi¬dante of Mr. William Madison Rand¬all who is assistant Dean of Stu¬dents? Would not Director Randalltell Dean Randall about these things,or ain’t they speaking?“It cannot be. The Dean’s officewould never allow such a thing, saysI, or could I be wrong? So I take alook at the D. A. constitution, andI find that the constitution sez, “Ap¬pointments. At the first regular meet¬ing of the newly-elected board themembers shall appoint a BusinessManager, Stage Manager, and Chair¬man of Acting.’’“So I ambles over to see Dean Rand¬all, Director Randall, and Mr. Randall,editor of the “Library Quarterly.” SoRandall sez to me, these three mem¬bers of the board ain’t illegal. Hedon’t say they was appointed by thenew board, but he do say that theywere approved by the new board.“So I am left holding the bag, beat¬en in the last round by a T. K. 0.(Technical Knock Out to youse girls).Dese laws is a nuisance. Look whatthey did to the policy racket.” President Receives53 Per Cent Of VotesWilliam Randall.. .all three of him.Percy ReleasesIntensive RushWeek ScheduleIronMaskPicksBeautyCourtForHomecomingCOURTESY TICKETSGet your Edgewater Beach andSteven’s Hotel student courtesytickets in the Maroon business of¬fice immediately. Only a few areleft. Beauty Queens are never a drug onthe market, at least not the collegiatemarket. Iron Mask feels that way andhas decided to present a court of pul¬chritude at their traditional Home¬coming dance November 8.‘‘We have.chosen a beautiful girlfrom each of the four classes,” an¬nounces President Clayton Traeger,“and these four will be our beautycourt. From the freshman class JeanRoff has been picked. Mike Rathjewill be the sophomore selection, andwhen we came to decide about thejuniors choice we almost unanimouslysettled on Margaret Peacock. As forthe senior queen, the boys picked pop¬ular Patty Wolfhope.”These selections will be presentedduring the floor show the night of thedance. Among their various functionsduring the two day celebration areincluded those of presenting cups tothe winners of Victory Vanities and Fraternity decorations as well as pre¬siding over the Bon-flre sing in thecircle. Their activities will continueafter the Bon fire sing when the crowdproceeds to the Fieldhouse for theGay Nineties carnival. There theywill perform various tasks as yet un¬determined.Maroon SelectsFreshman StaffStudent Groups MustRegister by Nov. 4Several student organizations havenot yet registered with the Office ofthe Dean of Students the names ofofficers and members for the academicyear 1940-41. Registration blankshave been sent to all organizationswhich w’cre active last year, and formsmay also be obtained at Room 203,Cobb Hall.Only registered organizations willbe listed in the Student Directorywhich goes to press on Tuesday. Thosewishing to be included should see thatcompleted blanks are in the Office ofthe Dean of Students before noon ofMonday, November 4. Twenty-six of those self-termed“hopefuls” who attended the MaroonTraining School for Freshmen havebeen appointed to the Maroon Stafffor the coming year. Three of thenew staff members are upperclass¬men. The recruits were chosen froma group of one hundred and twenty-six who signed up for the course inSeptember.Freshmen members of the Maroonstaff are chosen on the basis of storiessubmitted to the paper while they areattending the training course and ontheir attendance record. The namesof those appointed to the staff follow:Carl Bue, Virginia Butts, ElizabethCarney, Tom Clarage, Werner Baum,Joan Duncan, Barbara Deutsch, RoyEmory, Doris Fischer, Barbara Gil-fillian, Ernest Hillard, MargaretKeuffner, Marjorie Ann Litt, YvonneMartin, Patricia Petersen, ShirleyRobin, Minna Sachs, Ray Poplett, PhilRieff, Jeanette Tregay, Dorothy Tuell,Milton Shadur, Craig Leman, StuartSchulberg, James MacLear, and Eliza¬beth Jane Waters.Today the Maroon will serve tea at3:30 in its office to welcome the newreporters. All home and dormitory rushingcloses tomorrow night at midnight, IFhead Charles Percy announced yes¬terday, and warned fraternity men,“You had best stay out of the dormsentirely as any friendly associationwith freshmen is an infraction of therules.”No fraternity man now living in thedorms may go into a freshman’s roomnor may any freshman go in his.roomand no association of any sort maygo on. Thursday night was the closingof city rushing and rushees can nolonger be called on at home.Penalty for the first infraction ofthe rules by a house will be the forfeitof the cash bond and social probationfor the remainder of the quarter. Alsoa bond equal in size to the first mustbe posted before any rushing func¬tions may be held.Second offense will mean the forfeitof the second bond and social proba¬tion for the remainder of the school' year.All houses will hold an open func¬tion on Sunday night but freshmenare not allowed to attend more thanone function at any one house Mon¬day through Wednesday. Eitherluncheon, dinner, or evening.On Thursday, freshmen may attendtwo functions at one house. “Flyers”to rescue “sewed up” freshmen froma rival house are legal on Thursdaynight and freshmen are obliged to atleast talk with the committee from theother house. However, a member fromthe house at which he was originallymay be present at the interview.No freshman may be spoken toafter 10 Thursday night, November 7.Percy made the plea that fraternitypresidents and rushing chairmen keepin mind their “moral duty to reportany intentional illegal rushing on thepart of active or alumni members.” Willkie 172 Votes BehindLeader; Thomas Pulls 70,Browder 35.By MARK FISHERMore than 63% of the total voteof 1009 or 638 students, favor there-election of Franklin Roosevelt ac¬cording to the poll held by PoliticalUnion Wednesday.The Republican candidate, WendellWillkie, received 366 votes or 36% ofthe total ballots cast. While thisplaces him only 172 actual votes be¬hind Roosevelt, he is* separated fromthe President by 17% of the vote.The other two candidates on the bal¬lot, Thomas and Browder, finished inthat order with Thomas polling 70votes or approximately 7% of the to¬tal, and Brow-^der receiving 35 votesor 3.6%.The economic condition of the coun¬try is apparently the prime worry ofthe Willkie Supporters as 169 of thosethat voted for him placed as theirchief reason the “failure of Rooseveltto promote business recovery.” Thethird term issue was a close second as137 Willkieites listed that as their ma¬jor reason for favoring him. Thesewould seem to be the major campaignissues as students see them for thenext most popular reason given forsupporting the Republican: The factthat “Willkie is a more competent ad-(ContinuMl on page two)Filbey ClarifiesDefense StandGeorge Gallup onRound Table Sunday“Who Will Win Tuesday ?”—the in¬side story of election polls—will beaired by experts this Sunday on theUniversity of Chicago Round Tablebroadcast over WMAQ at 1:30. Dr.George Gallup, diector of the Ameri¬can Institute of Public Opinion, andElmo Roper, research head of the For¬tune Poll, will appear.The Round Table discussion will de¬tail the research tenchniques of thevarious polls, and analyze their last-minute findings. Listeners will be toldhow the polls reflect the opinion ofa nation by questioning small repre¬sentative groups, and the ways inwhich questions are selected. . By ERNEST LEISERVice-President Emery Filbey yes¬terday amplified his earlier statementto the Maroon. “I certainly do not ap¬prove of a female Home Guard, suchas is now in existence in England,”he repeated emphatically.“It is not in keeping with the spiritof the times to teach our women tobecome soldiers,” he said. Recallingthe hysterical efforts during the lastwar to organize “defense groups”, hesaid that any such effort should bemade with the utmost caution, andthat no private group should go offhalf-cocked in teaching women toshoot guns, or drive ambulances.He also said emphatically that theUniversity would not sponsor or sup¬port any program of training of vol¬unteer nurses at this time. He saidthat no undergraduate nurses wereemployed in Billings, that only skilledgraduate nurses were allowed to han¬dle the patients, but that there wasa definite place for women as volun¬teer workers to perform appropriateservices. He emphasized that theseservices were important in time ofpeace as well as in time of war.When asked if he approved of theactivities of the Pulse-sponsored Uni¬versity of Chicago Women’s DefenseGroup, he asked what that activitywas. When told that it consisted onlyof “first aid” preparation, he saidthat he could see no reason why thattraining should not be given, that ittoo was important in times of peaceas well as war.Mr. Filbey stressed that he thoughtthere was an important part Univer¬sity women could play in defense.That part, he said, was primarily self-education in the principles of democ¬racy. Secondarily, he thought thatUniversity women might be broughtinto defense, just as University men,in such specialized tasks requiringhigh intelligence as statistics, decod¬ing, and even aviation instniction.POLL WATCHERSStudents who registered as pollwatchers downtown last night willbe able to pick up their credentialsand assignments in the Daily Ma¬roon Office Monday afternoon un¬less otherwise notified.$GPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940VaiJUi 7lh/iooitThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company. 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes nosponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by TTie Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 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 8, 1879.Memberf^ssocidled GollG6icite PressDistributor ofCblle6iciie Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM HANKLA ERNEST LEISER/ PEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel,Banisl Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert F.D. Reynolds, and Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan, Lyle Harper,and My let Jar row.Night Editor: Donald CronsonWhither, Whither,Little MenThe Puh""” Board of Controltold Vice-Fi^sident Filbey thatthe University of Chicago Wom¬en’s Defense Group’s activitiesso far had only consisted of mak¬ing arrangements for trainingin first aid.Mr. Filbey said that he ap¬proved of such activity. So dowe. We think training in firstaid is worthwhile at any time.But Mr. Filbey said that hedid not approve of a defenseprogram which would preparefor field work, such as gun¬fighting or aftnbulance driving.Neither do we.So far, the largest part of pub¬licity that has gone out from thePulse office on their home-grownDefense Group has been picturesof women shooting rifles at animaginary enemy, and an edi¬torial telling how women shoulddrive ambulances to help theirmen.This seems a little strange tous, but if for the time beingPulse plans to restrict the activi¬ties of its Defense Group to firstaid training, then we offer themout hearty approval.If such is the case, however,we don’t quite know what thepublicity pictures were meantto signify.E. S. L.Campus PollIf the results of Wednesday’sstudent election poll publishedtoday in the Maroon, are com¬pared with a similar poll con¬ducted in 1936, it is evident thatMr. Willkie’s “Crusade” has hada marked influence upon studentopinion.In the 1936 poll it was re¬vealed that Candidate Landonhad succeeded in wooing scarce¬ly half the number of supportersthat Roosevelt did. In other re¬spects the two surveys are strik¬ingly similar. In number of votestaken they varied by only ascant 10. Since the last electionit would seem that the strengthof Socialists and Communistshas remained completely static,since both parties received thesame proportion of the vote inboth polls.It is notable that “The failureof Roosevelt to promote businessrecovery,” is the Willkie voter’sfavorite reason for opposingRoosevelt. The issues of foreignpolicy and the third term seemto be the issues which most dis¬tinguish this campaign from thelast one. We should think thatthose who have left the NewDeal camp since 1936 would The T ravelingBazaar |By SHIRLEE SMITHSeason's Hottestand I do mean scorching.. .Pulse’s !next issue will contain five and a halfpages of pictures and propaganda ongood old Phi Delt, The Grand Old Fra¬ternity .... The head reads CHI¬CAGO FRATERNITY Some bus¬iness-man this Bex .... Seems asthough 2 cents a copy is small com-mision Pulse gets for each magazine |sold...The Pulse joy boys are going!to have a tough time with the Dean’sOffice on this one .... IMore Rushing.... Sigma Chi’s were rushing a jfreshman in his room. Observing:another lad sitting unobtrusively in 1the corner they immediately turned!on the charm for this “prospective jman.” Later the Sig’s found thissame lad in U. T. with Bill Westen- |berg, Chi Psi, and reported the “dirty |rushing” to Le Percy. However the |lad turned out to be a Chi Psi . . . A |sharp deal .... \Mary Hammel, Esoteric B. W. O. C.is whipping about with George Ger-tin, transfer from Harvard and new iDeke pledge . . . Mary missed classone day ... In concern George dashed !to Foster to inquire after her health. . . What devotion. jThe Dorm Tea yesterday was adefinite success . . . Each girl had in-'vited her favorite professor . . . and :they were well taken care of ... .Most popular man of the hour ex¬cluding Dean Smith was Rea Keast, ■teacher of English 102 . . . It’s a Ishame he has to be married . . . Cof- jfee-drinker Smith charmed all the be- iwildered Freshmen in his customary Imanner. |Phi Kappa Psi is welcoming thecampus this Saturday night at its'annual Esquire party . . . Petty draw- |ings will be raffled off as per usual . . .!The Hollywood big-shots of Wednes-1day luncheon will return for the af- Ifair .... Deke party the same eve-1ning probably means camuus “roves”will trek from one house to the other.The Deke slang is rapidly beingpicked up by prospective pledges,Barker and Lineberger ... So nowany girl is a “little job” and all otherremarks are prefaced with, “Say isit true . . . .”A Dorm man’s eligibility for a sous-er depends on the number of timeshe can climb the Iron Gate of Burton. . . . Someone professed his lack ofability last week for shreds of a pairof pants on a bent pike were evidencethat it is a difficult feat . . . Courtieris here to stay ... off probation andthat guff . . . will be a semi-monthlyhowever.Bulletin; Marion Jernberg, MortarBoard, has just announced her en¬gagement to Ed Bell, former Psi U.and brother of the Navy man Jim .... Letters tothe EditorBoard of Control,Daily Maroon:Because I do not feel that the na¬tion is in such danger as to requiremy assistance in its defense at thistime, and because I do not have timefor this activity, I have decided toresign from the U. of C. Women’s De¬fense Group.Ruth SteelPoll-(Continued from page one)ministrator,” received support fromonly 84 of his backers. Roosevelt’sforeign policy was attacked by 69 ofthe Willkie voters as being “too in¬terventionist” and was the fourthmost frequent reason given for back¬ing Roosevelt. The defense program,which has played such an importantpart in the campaign oratory, wasdelegated last place on the list of rea¬sons for voting for the Republicancandidate. Only 27 people used the“Failure of Roosevelt’s defense pro¬gram” as their prime reason for vot¬ing for Willkie.353 of the Roosevelt backers, wellover three-fifths of all those who vot¬ed for him, did so primarily becausehe was “more experienced” andwould “handle our foreign policy morecompetently.” The New Deal receivedthe support of 185 of the Rooseveltvoters who favored him because hecould be trusted to maintain and ex¬tend the social reforms of the NewDeal whereas Willkie could not. Thefinal reason given on the ballot forfavoring the President, that “Willkieis not of sufficiently high intellectualor moral calibre for the post of pres¬ident,” was chosen by only 69 voters.This small vote seems to give ampleassurance that the sincerity or capa¬bility of W'illkie is not challenged bythe general University student.The ballot did not contain any spaceto mark the reasons for choosingThomas or Browder as the issues pre¬sented by these candidates did notseem as finely drawn as those be¬tween the two major parties.Faculty—(Continued from page one)believe Willkie fit for the presidency.Willkie voters fear most a thirdterm as 32 of them put that as theirprime reason for backing the Repub¬lican. 15 of them were disappointedin Roosevelt’s failure to bring aboutrecovery and favored Willkie becauseof it. The possibility that Willkiewould be a better administrator in¬fluenced six of them to state that astheir chief cause for backing himFour faculty members think the Presi¬dent’s foreign policy is too interven¬tionist and so supported his opponent,and two voted for the Republican can¬didate because they believe that Roose¬velt has made a failure of the de¬fense program.TODAY ON THE QUADRANGLESXMathematical Biophysics Seminar,“Mathematical Theory of Nerve-FiberNetworks in Steady-State Activity”,Alston S. Householder, 5822 DrexelAve., 4:30.Public Lecture (downtown): “Warin the Era of Blitzkrieg. The Blitz¬krieg in Action: Western Europe”, High Marshall Cole, Art Institute,6:45 P.M.Hillel Fireside, “The Future of theJews”, Dr. Louis Gottchalk, Ida NoyesYWCA Room, 8:00 P.M.Bridge Club, Ida Noyes, 7:30-10:00P.M.Maroon, Political Union PollDO YOU SUPPORTWillkie ^ Faculty 54 Students 366Roosevelt Faculty 69 Students 538Thomas Faculty 1 Students 70Browder Faculty 0 Students 35MOST IMPORTANT REASON FOR SUPPORTING WILLKIEFailure of Roosevelt to promote business recovery Faculty 15Students 169Failure of Roosevelt’s defense program Faculty 2Students 27The third term Faculty 32Students 137Roosevelt’s foreign policy—too interventionist Faculty 4Students 69Willkie a more competent administrator Faculty 6Students 84MOST IMPORTANT REASON FOR SUPPORTING ROOSEVELT.Roosevelt more experenced. Would handle our foreign Faculty 45policy more competently Students 353Roosevelt would maintain and extend the social reforms Faculty 28of the New Deal Students 185Willkie is not of sufficiently high intellectual or moral Faculty 3calibre for the post of president Students 69have done so on the basis of oneor both of these issues. The NewDeal relations with industry hasbeen almost consistent. Willkie’s tears for businessmust be more effective thanwere Mr. Landon’s.W. B. H. CU Defies GhostsIn Chapel PartyOminous news has come from theChapel. Ghosts are reported lurkingin the tower. Chapel Union is organiz¬ing a posse to climb the tower to¬night in pitch blackness and defy thespirits.A revival for all ghost-hunters willbe held before and after the climbin Ida Noyes. The spooks and witcheswill be driven from the souls of thedaring by such devices as the “Rings,”and “Duck the Oyster” bam dances.Refreshment will also be used to re¬vive the weary. Any one who wouldlike to join the posse, otherwiseknown as the CU Hallowe’en partycan sign up at Ida Noyes at 8:30 for20 cents.The Sunday night meeting of theChapel Union will feature a discus¬sion on “Willkie, Roosevelt, andThomas.” Bob Merriam will upholdRoosevelt. Chuck Pfeiffer will supportWillkie, while MEirvin Halverson ofClassifiedSUBLEASE DeLUXE APT.—Beaut, fura.(rrand piano; 6V^ ring., 2 bath*, ultra¬modern kitchen. Dec. l-Apr. 30. 6131Greenwood Ave. $136 per mo. Dor. 9681.W'ANTED- llniveraitjr woman deairint homeand gmall salary to auist with baby andliKht housework. Tel. Plaza 2294. Mrs.Joe Ehrnstein, 1447 E. 62nd.LOST—Man's tan overcoat on Monday in vicin¬ity of University of Chicaaro. Generousreward. No questions asked. Call Su¬perior 8342. the Theological Seminary will presentthe brief for Thomas. The meetingwill be held in Ida Noyes Hall.Are youcollar-blind?Do YOU KNOW what colUr•tyU looks best on you?Well, we have Arrow thirtein any nnmber of collar•tyles. Cotat in and we'llhelp you choose which atyleit most becoming to you.New Arrow petterned shirts,42, upERIE887 East 6.3rd StreetI CLOTHING STORESI ——-WE MADE IT!. . . and arc wc proud of that handsome CordonOxford shirt! In fact we have proudly shirtedcollege men for genera¬tions—and today Arrowis still the favorite towin on any campus.(^rdon Oxford has thefamous button-downDover collar, Sanfor-ized-Shrunk (fabricshrinkage less than1%). Invest $2. todayin this time-honored ce¬lebrity. Another buckwill buy an Arrow tieto top it off. See yourArrow dealer today.ARROfV SHIRTSThings You GOTTAhave in college1 Some new oxford shirts — for classes, dates, sports and what not.Recommended: Arrow GORDON, America's favorite oxford. San-forized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than l%!) $22 Some new ties. What could be better than some Arrow ties —swell patterns, wrinkle-resistant? $1 and $1.50State and Jackson. CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON SPORTSfor the best in pipes andtobaccoCAMPUS TOBACCONISTS1324 E. 57th St. Fairfax 1892tobacco blenders1162 E. 63rd StOpen 11:30 A. M. DailyThe U. of C.'s Choice —LEXFRI. a SAT."GOLD RUSH MAZIE"ANN SOUTHERN"SECRET SEVEN"SUN.. HON., TUES.Hrn''v Fonda and Jackie Cooper in"RETURN OF FRANK JAMES"A '’LEATHER-PUSHER"with Richard Arlen and Andy DevineRelax in Puxhbecic SeatsSTUDENTSYou jave 20% to <0% dlicount on elllaundry brought in end celled for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLE LAUNDRY1219-1221 Eetf 55fh St.Between Woodlewn end Kimberk Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.— Unexpecteds UpsetGophers In Six-ManFitzgerald Leads Attack forVictors; Red Devils Also Tri¬umph.HNE The Unexpected team, badly out¬played throughout the opening half,came back in the final period to takea well-deserved 18-6 decision over thepowerful Gophers.The white-shifted Gophers grabbedimmediate command, with Bostick fi¬nally lumbering to the Unexpected 25.Stien dropped ba^k to pass on the nextplay, but couldn’t find a likely re¬ceiver. Thinking fast, he dashedthrough center, slipped by two black-shirted tacklers, and went over thegoal for a score.Fitzgerald ScoresA complete change in the comple¬tion of the game surprised the fewspectators present when Jack Fitz¬gerald ran 60 yards to the Gopher 6.Fitzgerald, on the second play, wentwide to the left for a touchdown. Thehalf ended at 6-6.With about eight minutes to go,Fitzgerald, a weird, shadowy figure inthe darkness of the early evening,weaved to the Gopher 20. Bob Rey¬nolds rambled 26 yards on the nextdown to pull the Unexpecteds ahead12-6.In pitch darkness the Unexpecteds,again sparked by Fitzgerald, moveddown to the Gopher goal. Jim Cut-shaw scored just as the game ended,for an 18-6 triumph.Cooperider StarsIn the other game of the afternoon,the Red Devils eked out a hard-fought16-8 win over the Bears. Lou Cooper¬ider scored both touchdowns, andGeorge Balia kicked the extra points.The Bears scored when Dick Mu-gallian gathered in a Bear throw, andgalloped the remaining 20 yards to ascore. Yasus drop-kicked the extrapoint.Six-man StandingsTeam w L Pet. P o.p.Red Devils .. 4 1 .800 46 66Unexpecteds . 3 1 .750 74 35Gophers .... .. 2 2 .500 74 27Bears .. 0 5 .000 36 112Co-op NamesDybvig ManagerAfter extensive discussion of therelative merits of several applicants,the Ellis eating cooperative haschosen Stanley Dybvig as its newj manager. Dybvig who is from Dayton,I Ohio is a junior in the School ofi Business.NO FOOLIN'!We urjze you to order your CHRISTMAS CARDSnow. No doubt, you and your friends aren’t peoplewho wait until the last minute to order PERSON¬AL CHRISTMAS CARDS, nevertheless, we justbeg to remind you that our personalCHRISTMAS CARDBOOKSARE HEREOrder Your Christmas Cards NowNew 1940 DesignsYour name printed on each card.50 for $1.00Envelopes IncludedU, of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue As I WasSaying-By BOB LAWSONAnd so they “fired” Oscar Vitt fromhis comfortable little berth as man¬ager of the biggest collection of sore¬heads, club-house managers, and gut¬less wonders that baseball has everseen.Reports have linked Bucky Harris,Luke Sewell, Mickey Cochrane, HalTrosky, and the Cleveland bat-boywith the job. Harris is supposed to hethe Number One choice. Harris is agood manager but doesn’t belong inCleveland. He is too free and easy-go¬ing.Happy HeathJeff Heath would have a pleasantexperience with Cochrane. If he evercame back from the plate after strik¬ing out as a pinchhitter and said“Why in hell did you send me inthere? You know I can’t hit in apinch” as he did this year, he wouldprobably end up with a bat wrappedaround his neck.Poor Ken Keltner would have towork a few minutes each day in orderto support himself during the winterinstead of applying for unemploymentrelief. Perchance Cochrane might alsointroduce Roy Weatherly to BenChapman so they might speak to¬gether in the outfield. At one timethis summer Chapman bounced off anoutfield wall because Weatherly wasmad at him and he didn't let himknow how near he was to the wall.They’re SensitiveNotwithstanding all these minorfeuds and venettas, the Indians holdone common view—they don’t like tobe spoken to harshly. 'They are high-strung, sensitive boys who are notused to that sort of thing. Cochranewould undoubtedly remember that andgovern himself accordingly. By thatI mean he would merely throw spikedshoes in their faces without a word.The best thing to do would be to getrid of Alva Bradley, most miserlyclub-owner in baseball, and “SlipperyCy” Slapnicka, moist stupid businessmanager in baseball. Then fire aboutthree-quarters of last year’s team,move the franchise to another city,and start out afresh. None of thesethings will be done, however, so all wecan do is hope that Cochrane gets thejob.I-M TouchballRolls AlongHeading the list of touchball gamesyesterday was red-hot 19-18 struggle,with D. U. “B” barely topping PsiUpsilon. Both teams started slowly,not hitting their strides until the lasthalf. Greg Huffaker made two of thePsi U. touchdowns, while Tully andRanda starred for D.U.Surprisingly strong for a “B” team,Alpha Delt’s dark horses walked offwith another easy victory, hanging a31-13 beating on Phi Kappa Sigma.Lin Leach and Joe Howard led A. D.Phi’s well-balanced attack, complet¬ing brilliant pass plays and skirtingthe ends for many long runs. RichRanney’s strong defensive game help¬ed Phi Kap stave off several threats.Betas InspiredAn inspired Beta unit crushed PhiPsi, 32-0 in a wide-open game thatsaw scoring honors divided betweenTaylor and Wilson. Phi Psi never hada chance against the speedy Betaswho marched up and down the fieldalmost at will.Pi Lam sent Deke “B” down to a27-0 defeat with a barrage of passes.Bob Greenberg’s flashy running andpassing exploits topped the strongall-around play of the winners.“So I Said To Him— Pop”“Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr., willtalk to University students on ‘MyDad’ at 12:45 p.m. today in the Un¬ion ball room.” — From MinnesotaDaily, October 29. PICKIN’ ’EMTrying to approach Arch Ward’s phenomenal record lastweek of 38 wins and 23 losses, the expetted twice, and here’s what resulted:GamesNorthwestern vs. Minnesota 7-19Indiana vs. Ohio State 10-14Notre Dame vs. Army 47-0Iowa vs. Purdue 13-7Louisiana State vs. Tennessee 6-25Wisconsin vs. Illinois 14-7Pennsylvania vs. Navy 20-14Oklahoma vs. Nebraska 0-20Harvard vs. Princeton 0-13Stanford vs. U.C.L.A 21-0ts closed their eyes, pirou-Lawson Reynolds Hand7-19 0-19 20-1410-14 7-21 9-1447-0 32-0 48-613-7 7-13 6-196-25 12-7 0-2414-7 14-13 0-1020-14 21-0 28-70-20 0-19 0-210-13 7-21 7-1921-0 18-12 20-9Faatball TadayThe 11-man football squad willnot meet the American College ofPhysical Education this afternoon.'The game will be against Ar¬mour College of the Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology at 3:16 onStagg Field. Chicago emerged as a24-6 victor in last Saturday’s meet¬ing of these two teams. The Management of theSTUDIO THEATREVan Buren St. atMichigan Ave.DOES NOT RECOMxMENDTHAT YOU SEE THEIR CUR¬RENTLY SHOWING PICTURE"SECRETS OF A MODEL"•ss?4fOtikfACItJgcisssa* PRESENTING THE^F^rtmost Cfimposer of Modem MusicHh Quintet.and His Orchestra"Every Friday Is College Night"Sunday Tea Dancing and Rhythm Concert3:30 - 6:00 P. M.ANNUAL REPORT OF CLOISTER CLUB CAFETERIAAND CORNERJuly 1, 1939 through June 30, 1940The University publishes annually, following completion of theannual audit of its accounts by Certified Public Accountants, statementswith respect to the operations of its Residence Halls and Commons.During the fiscal year ended June 30th, last. Cloister Club Cafeteriaserved 142,550 meals. Through its Corner there were 10,187 servings.In addition 9,790 special meals were served. Thus there was a total of162,627 individual servings for the year. For 1939-40 the averagecheck exceeded the average cost per serving by one and four-tenths ofa cent.There follows a statement setting forth the total income and expenseand the average income and cost per serving at Cloister Club Cafeteriaand Corner for the fiscal year 1939-40.TotalSales$ 46,229.101,221.49Gross Income ServingsCafeteria 142,550Corner 10,187Special Services 9,790Totals 162,527ExpensesSalaries and Wages:Supervision $ 2,418.98Full-time Employees 11,361.77Student Employees 1,538.60 AverageperServing32.4c12.0152,737. 9,790 $ 47,450.596,361.90 31.1c65.0. 162,527 $ 63,812.49 33.1cTotalCost, 23,694.90 14.5c1.6c7.0.9Total Salaries and Wages $ 15,319.25 9.4cSupplies incidental to preparation andserving of food; laundry, fuel, light,heat, insurance, and medical examina¬tion of employees $ 4,268.39 2.6cCleaning and decorating, repairs, andprovision for replacement of furni¬ture and equipment $ 5,114.62 3.2cPurchasing and Accounting $ 1,573.89 1.0cTotal Cost % 49,871.05 30.7cIllinois Sales Tax 1,612.48 1.0Total Cost including Tax $ 51.483.53 31.7cNet IncomeNet Earnings used for support of theeducational budget of the University $ 2,328.96 1.4cIt should be noted that expenses include no charge for the spaceoccupied, either in the form of rent, as provision for depreciation ofthe building, or for extraordinary structural repairs. Depreciation ofheavy equipment is charged as an operating expense, as are replace¬ments of glassware, silverware, china and kitchen utensils.This statement is the .<5econd of the series. The next statement tobe published will cover the operations of Women’s Residence Halls.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940SSA’s W. McMillenHeads Social WorkFINE OLDEDITIONSofImportant Greek andLatin Classics now onsale at Very ModeratePrices.COLONYBook Shop1540 E. 57 St.{Just east of the 1. C.)Open on weekdays from 10AM to 9 PM and occasionallyon Sundays.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlotz and Siebens Beers Wayne McMillen, professor of so¬cial seirvice administration, has beenelected National President of theAmerican Association of Social Work¬ers, a nation-wide organization inter¬ested in improving public social serv¬ices.He has just returned from NewYork where the first meeting of thenational board was held. The meet¬ing was called to map out the year’sprogram which will endeavor to im¬prove the personnel and standards ofprogram.The Board consists of six officersand 15 representatives—nine regionaland six at large. Mr. Atwater, headof the Chicago Community Fund, isfirst Vice-President and the only otherrepresentative from Chicago.There are 12,000 members organ¬ized into 861 chapters, all holding ad¬ministrative posts in connection withpublic and private welfare agencies.Drink Beer—MakeMoney in ContestDr.?wry’s, maker of beer and ale,are running a contest for Universitystudents who drink their products orwho may eventually. This should benews for beer boys who never haveanything to show for their consump¬tion but a belly suggesting a barrel.Five dollars will be awarded to eachof the 20 persons submitting the best50 word letters on why I like Drewry’sAle or Drewry’s beer or both. The con¬test closes December first.Dr. Edward A. Doisy of the de¬partment of Medicine at St. LouisUniversity will speak tonight at 8in Kent 106 under the Julius Stieg-litz Memorial lectureship.ALEXANDER'S Restaurants"IN THE HEART OF WOODLAWN"1137-39 EAST 63rd ST. Near University Ave.1376 EAST 63rd ST. Near Dorchester Ave.AIR CONDITIONED THE YEAR AROUND—OPEN DAY AND NIGHTTHE PERFECT COLLEGE COMEDY!Students:You 11 feel right at home on the campus of Midwest University; andyou'll love all the excitement of a homecoming game and its attendantfun. There's romance, too, as typical as your own.Faculty:You II sympathize with Tommy Turner, the pfieeic young professor whobel ieves in academic freedom and fights for his rights.Alumni:You II roar when you see the ex-football hero returning after ten years forthe big game, and you'll wonder if you've changed as little as did JoeFerguson.IT'S ACL IN THE NEW HILARITY HIT1W HUE MUM.VIA uoN amss-ELLIOTT NUGENT-suzabeth toveHATIHU WfO.—*NTIU OUCH. II.M. MIC. $1.10 mad $1.UCfU'IV Many Good Seats for All PerformancesOJtiU Vlr X N $1.10 & $1.65 PsiUpsilonBy ALLAN DREYFUSSOh saddle shoes, oh owls that van¬ish in the night, oh B- sophomore av¬erage, oh pumpkin on a lamp post, ohno women above the first floor rule,oh ghost of Berwanger perched glum¬ly on the mantlepiece, oh studentmarshalls, oh Blackfriars, oh honorarysocieties, oh husky shot putter study¬ing embryology, oh cokes, oh broth¬ers “To whit, to whooing” down thegangplank at the Sing, oh, oh Psi U.The splatter above might be the im¬pression of the Omega chapter of PsiUpsilon as gandered through thepeepers of Bill Saroyan, the great“I Am”, or 13 capable and diversifiedobservers on the Chicago campus.However, it should serve in part toindicate the great variety of interestand endeavour that occupies the wak¬ing hours of the “brothers of the owl.”The super seniors give their under¬class brothers a just basis for theirpride. Dick Salzmann, house presidentis number one activity man. He is Ab¬bot of Blackfriars, a student marshal,member of 0. and S., the advisoryboard of the Social Committee, head ofFreshman Orientation, and a memberof the S.F.A.C.John “Gordon Bennett” Stevens,Chairman of the Maroon Board ofControl, tennis team. Student HeadMarshall, Vice President of O. and S.and of the Student Advisory Councilis number two big gun. Baird Wallisco-chairman of the Student PublicityBoard, 0 and S., and football man,huge Hugh Rendelman, number threeshot-putter in the Big Ten, BobEvans, publisher of Cap and Gown,Greg Huffaker of the IF committeeand A1 Schmus quietly efficient key-man on the Student Social Committeeare other rimportant seniors.“Dink” (actually Kenneth) McLel-lan of the third year contingent is amember of the Social Committee, IronMask, and student orientation, AlanI Graves either belongs to or with Cap[ and Gown, and the Band, “Bud” Caul-ton is an intramural junior managerand Publicity Board, Dale Johnsonhangs his activity hat in the Black¬friars office, while dialectician-aews-beagle Bob Reynolds keeps the Ma¬roon, the Settlement Board, the vice¬presidency of the Peace Council, andIron Mask happy with his presence.Bob Meyer and Richy Matthews,crack freshman ball players last year.Brad Patterson big man in ChapelUnion, and modest possessor of four“A’s”, Bob Bean of the Track teamand Settlement Board, George Kra-kowka of the Reynolds Club Council,and John Crosby of the swimmingGRAND SSSSi i TONIGHTEVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY, $1.10 TO $2.75MATINEE 55e f» $IA5; SAT. MATINEE $1.10 to 2.20WIDELY ACCLAIMED MUSICAL . Democrats—(Continued from page one)Democratic candidate for State Treas¬urer of Illinois.Douglas Criticizes WillkieIn criticizing Wendell Willkie, PaulDouglas said, “Willkie reminds me ofa punch-drunk pugilist, swinging butnot knowing what he is swinging at.”He continued by picking out discrep-encies in the speeches that the Repub¬lican presidential candidate has madein his campaign tour. In one of thesecontradictions h? quoted Willkieas saying in Chicago, “I shall notpromise the moon,” but in a speech inYonkers the alderman quoted him assaying “I pledge a new world.”Molkup Discusses ProgramJoe Molkup, who chairmaned themeeting, discussed a part of tlie pro¬gram of Youth for Democracy. Hestated that the organization favoredaid to Great Britain short of war, theinsistence of the preservation of freespeech, the extension of Civil Servicein every part of the government withthe exception of the policy makingbodies, and the maintenance of col¬lective bargaining.The Maroon had to go to press be¬fore “T.V.” made his address. team and unbingishly enough of thechoir are star sophomore brothers.The pumpkin bedecked “HardTimes” party which the campus justwitnessed is graphic indication of themagnitude with which the boys socialprogram is carried on. The brothersshare in the “Three Way” Party withthe AD Phis, and the Dekes. They al¬so feature an open formal party afterBlackfriars, a Spring Party whichtakes the form of an all day outing,radio dances, theatre parties, and dateand club luncheons during the courseof the year.Utilizing the maximum expenditure. a house dwelling owl pays $158.25 fora quarter including room, board, duesand all special assessments. The city-man parts with $56.10 for a compar¬able period that included four lunchesone Monday Eve repast a week, par’lor fee, dues, and all extras. The $75initiation fee is payable at the con¬venience of the initiate, over a fouryear period. There are no pledge dues.House offices number Dick Salz-mann. President, Vice-Presidents JohnStevens and Bill Kimball, secretariesDan Crabbe and Bob Bean, TreasurerGeorge Krakowka and Steward, BairdWallis.\ TkgsemnAm iki MUcTWO-TROUSERWOlSTEDSniTspeMi^/f^ieedataniff^30AVL-'HOOL—TisMlAt HAai tmJ Sl^it* th* outstanding suit yoluo in AmorlcolCrisp now doublo-broastod worstods thot'dofywoor and hold thoir shopo liko a million. Thocraftsmanship, tho tailoring, tho ho-mon stylingputs a follow in his wtll-drossod plocol Romom-bor • . . two pairs of frousorsotthislowpricolComo In and son thasa worsted MvilHIn all the newest patterns and eofors.Use Erie's I2-Weel( Extended Budget Plan1 1837-41 East 63d Street646-50 N. Clark St.Open Evenings