the VoiLu Ifbui/UionVol. 41, No. 27 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940 Price Three CentsPLAN FOR HOMECOMING CROWDIron Mask Sponsors Dance In IdaBotany Pond BrawlKnoxTolksTo PeaceMeetingCampus Peace CommitteeSponsors Armistice DayProgram in Mandel.At noon Monday, Armistice Day,the Campus Peace Committee will holda memorial meeting in Mandel Hall.Ht'vfiand Owen A. Knox, Nationalt'hairman of the Committee for Con-.-titulional Liberties, will deliver thejinncipal address on national peacei.ssuo.s. Hugh Weston, Meadville HousePivinity student, will follow with aspeech commemorating our Universi¬ty’s war (lead.P'ormerly a pastor in Detroit, Dr.Knox was chairman of the Michigant ivil Liberties Federation for severalyears. He addre.ssed the EmergencyPeace Mobilization last Labor Dayweekend in the Chicago Stadium. Aft¬er the University meeting on Monday,he will address a city-wide mass meet¬ing wi Orchestra Hall sponsored bytile .American Peace Mobilization.Sponsored by ThorstoneThe Campus Peace Committee, spon¬sored by Professor Thurstone of thePsychology Department, began itsactivities early last quarter lead byUollin Denniston, graduate student.Its tentative platform is to (1) KeepAmerica out of war; (2) Co-operatefur peace in the Pacific; (3) Repealthe Burke-Wad.sworth Conscription.Act; (4) Defend democracy inAmerica.For its first meeting during the>ummer ([uarter, the committee I This gay college life of ours has its ' cause of this alliance and the as-hrought the isolationist senator. Bur- vicissitudes as well as roses. j sistance of a ten ton truck,tun K. Wheeler to the campus.) For instance, this afternoon the; At any rate, whatever the outcomeheeler has consistently opposed' sophomores say they will make hash of the noon time hugger-mugger may Two Orchestras,Court of QueensSpot Festivities. .non-campaign mud slinging. Spotted as the most important all¬campus dance of the fall quarter, theIron Mask Homecoming dance pro¬vides the festive powder keg forHomecoming tonight in Ida Noyes.Sponsored by the junior honorarysociety, the dance will be held on twodance floors, Ida Noyes gymnasiumand the Cloister, and music providedby Hal Munroe of the Drake andPump Room and Tiny Parham of localHarlem swing fame.Expect StarletsAccording to Alf Gentzler, chargedwith producing the floor show, thereis high degree of probability of hav¬ing Louella Parsons, celebrated Hol¬lywood correspondent, and her troopof young starlets now touring the firstrun show houses of the country.In addition to this feature the hometalent will consist mostly of singinggroups. A barber shop quartet of DonWarUeld, Dink MacLellan, Bob A.Miller, and Don Wilson, four of thefinest male voices this side of the 1.C. tracks, will deliver themselves onlavendar and lace selections. Fresh¬man Betty Hedland has been put on ina solo spot, to be followed by a duetof Marge Exeter and Florence Dan¬iels.(Continued on page four) Gay '90sCarnivalSaturdayHuge Fandango in BartlettCrowns Two Day Homecom¬ing Celebration.Sophs Threaten ToOut-Tug Freshmenopen aid to the Allied cause, and com¬pulsory conscription.Corny VocalsSpot DA's'Tost Lynne"By DOROTHY TUELLIt’.s pretty hard to imagine an “EastLynne” like the one that’s in thethroes of rehearsal right now. Alto¬gether this little piece looks plentyhammy, but that’s Director Himmel’s |idea. According to him, that “super-nieller” drammer of the ’90’s will bethe biggest comedy hit of the season.To give things a pretty corny start,the villain, Martin Hanson, is sched¬uled for a pre-performance poetryrecitation. With his Brooklyn twanghe ought to have an easy job of dis¬guising the part of Sir Francis Lev-ison.Vocals From HimmelThen not-to-be-left-out-Himmelpromises a few brewery songs fromhimself and a dripping duet by ConnieFlorian, the little girl done wrong,and Sue Bohnen, the passionate lead¬ing lady. Prank Etherton will roundout this “old-fashioned Oh-lee-Oh intraditional manner” with a not-to-original soft-shoe dance.Magnus OpusHattie Paine is doing more than herbig bit. In this case her magnus opusis an operatic rendition of “She'sMore to be Pitied Than Censured.”Then too, she’s painting a luscious bitof asbestos, not at all subtle, thatshould make the audience all the moreanxious to see the curtain go down.Appropriately tremulous strains frompiano and violin will furnish the back¬ground to these little pieces scatteredthrough the performance. of the freshmen in the annual tug of be, the affair following in the late aft-war and succeeding Botany Pond . ernoon will provide fun of a more con-fight, just to emphasize the superio- strained nature. Victory Vanities fi-rity of one year’s education. {nals will be run off under the spon-And for another reason, just as ra-' sorship of Skull and Crescent, soph-tional, the freshmen plan to squelch | omore honorary society,the sophomores. We believe, they j Towey Plays at Vanitiesclaim, that all men are not created j Ed Nelson, president of the society,equal, especially sophomores, and in- j releases the information that the Uni-tend to prove as much. | versity orchestra under Chuck ToweySophomores Win Allies j will dust off some 6f the more recentOf course the upper-classmen, with I addition to the Music School’s library,wonderfully detached sophistication, | Solitude, Star Dust, and Summertime,will have you believe this sort of stuff2:16 Quadrangler2:30 Kappa Sigma2:45 Sigma3:16 Psi Upsilon3:30 Mortar Board3:46 Delta Kappa Epsilonis beneath them. But in all probabilitythey will pitch in on the side of thesophomores merely to stress the lowposition of first year men. Last yearthe sophomores won both the Tug ofWar and the Botany Pond fight be-Int House ShowsPhilippine Film“Buenavista,” Philippine film, willhave its first public showing in Ameri¬ca at International House Monday.Starring Rosa del Rosario and AngelEsmeralda, the movie combines a lovestory with some of the lesser knownfacts of Philippine history. Perform¬ances are at 4:30 and 8:30.CORRECTIONThe grade average for Phi Sig¬ma Delta was listed incorrectly inyesterday’s Maroon as 2.167. Itshould have read 2.258. The orderin ranking, 11th on the list, wascorrect as printed. by way of entertaining the audiencebetween shows.The clubs and fraternities appear¬ing in the afternoon session will beDeke, Psi U, Kappa Sig, and amongthe clubs. Sigma, Mortarboard, andQuadranglar. Winners will be award¬ed loving cups the following night atthe all campus sing in the circle. Douglas LaudsPeople's ChoiceIn ElectionGilkey Talks onYouth’s AttitudeToward ReligionThe “Religious Expectancy” ofyouth today will be the subject ofDean Gilkey’s sermon in the Chapelthis Sunday. It will be based on aletter of a Brown University studentto the New York Times on the atti¬tude of modern youth towards relig¬ion. Dean Gilkey will discuss whetherthe optimism which the writer feelsis based upon a sound foundation.Sunday evening, the Chapel Unionwill be host to Dr. Werner Cahnmann,prominent German refugee and a so¬ciologist who is in close touch withJewish and Catholic organizationsboth in the United States and in oth¬er countries. Dr. Cahnmann willspeak on his experiences as a refu¬gee after the religious departmentwhich he headed in Munich was closedby Hitler, first such closure in Ger¬many. “The great popular vote for Presi¬dent Rosevelt was clear proof that theAmerican people want decent and pro¬gressive government from the bottomof their hearts,” Paul Douglas, a fifthward alderman, said yesterday afterthe last remnants of the election re¬turns were in.Speaking of the failure of the pow¬er of the press, Douglas drew a paral¬lel between Roosevelt and Lincoln,who was also the target of majorpapers during his reign. “The electionwas strikingly similar to that of 1864when the people showed their faith inand love for Abraham Lincoln.”Regrets T. V.’s DefeatT. V. Smith, who was defeated forcongressman-at-large, was one ofDouglas’ brother professors in poli¬tics. When speaking of Smith’s fail¬ure to be re-elected, Douglas said, “Iam sorry that one of the losses wasthe defeat of T. V. Smith and alsoMr. Hershey for governor. But if thechoice had to be made, it is alwaysbetter to win the country for thepeople than the state for a party.” The present and past will be coupledtomorrow night in the Gay NinetiesCarnival, crowning event of the two-day Homecoming program.To be presented in the Field Houseafter the all campus sing in the cir¬cle, the Carnival has been laid out toincorporate a gas light era motiff inthe vein of modern collegiana.A1 Schmus, chairman of the carni¬val committee, went back to the found¬ing days of the University to choosehis theme. It runs hand in hand withthe Fiftieth Anniversary Celebrationof the University.Revive Midway DaysAs in the beginning, when ferriswheels revolved on the Midway infront of Foster and that Little Egyptperson was laying her foundationgarments aside, frivolity will scale allother considerations. A ferris wheelwill again spin and a merry-go-roundwill carry the riders back to gram¬mar school days. Dancing, concessions,and floor shows have, according toSchmus, been set up.Each activity on campus has plannedits concession. For instance, the In¬ternational Council will care for theGreek presentations. Women's Federa¬tion will do the same for the girlsand publications will put up their own.Every other activity that makes anyclaim to campus attention, will be in¬cluded.Flan ParadeThe Carnival will begin after theall-campus sing has spent itself in thecircle. Greg Huffaker, head of thesing committee, announces that theUniversity band will round up thevarious singing groups and carrythem to the circle where a bonfire hasbeen scheduled. The band will startat Mitchell tower and work over tothe girls’ dorms. From there they willmarch down University Avenue, pick¬ing up the fraternity houses on thatlane, and continuing ai uud the co*--ner up Woodlawn for the same pur¬pose.The singing will commence once thecrowd has been assembled. Huffakersays four houses will draw lots forthe privilege of singing their ownsongs. In addition to these, the usualschool songs and other college refrainswill be handled by the massed throng.The Homecoming queen and hercourt will be on hand to present lov¬ing cups to the winners of Homecom¬ing decorations and Victory Vanities.Doisy to OpenSieglitz LecturesProfessor E. A. Doisy of St. LouisUniversity will speak, under the Jul¬ius Sieglitz Memorial Lectureship, on“Recent Developments in the Field ofVitamin K”, tonight in Kent 106.Dr. Doisy, who is regarded as one ofthe foremost authorities in the field ofchemistry to biology, was the first toseparate two vitamins K in pure formand by determining their structure tosynthesize them.Freshmen Pledge TodayMen wishing to pledge a fratern¬ity should do so today from 7:30to 12:30 in the Trophy room ofBartlett gym. Freshman may notvisit fraternity houses until 12:30.Those who do not pledge today maynot pledge until the last day of thespring quarter. Registration ForBridge MatchCloses MondayBridge, the joy boys’ substitute forstudy, will come into its own nextweek during the Reynolds Club BridgeTournament. The north lounge, sceneof the tourney, is expected to houseapproximately fifty teams represent¬ing fraternities, clubs and independ¬ents.Registration, which closes at noonMonday, November 11, has beenspurred by the announcement thatbridge expert Harold Watson will of¬ficiate. The entrance fee is 25 centsor one dollar for a four man team andit can be paid to any Council memberat the Reynolds Club desk.The three day tourney will beginTuesday and reach its climax Thurs¬day evening when the winning tea.nwill be awarded their four lovingcups, symbolic of the Universitychampionship. The runners-up will berewarded with monogramed decks ofplaying cards.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940%£ OcuLcj Tfh/ioonPOUNDED IN 1901 The Traveling Bazaarby TOM CLARAGEThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Unl-••ersity of Chicatro, published morninKS except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters yThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones.Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124..t.i-, # „„„The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility tor anyitatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. ui-TTie Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication oiany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year,34 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.MemberPlssocided Gollegiicite Press Homecoming makes us think of when we will becoming back to the University and therefore we haveprepared a prophecy (according to physiognomy) ofwhat we think certain people about the campus will bedoing twenty years from today when we return.First we see Bob MacNamee, who will be a drugstore philosopher and reconteur of trivia—following inthe footsteps of Nels Fuqua. His general frustration andinability to engage in simple conversation will be moreapparent as time goes on Nels Fuqua in turn willfollow in the footsteps of Peter, the hermit, sitting ona bench feeding 1972 Roosevelt buttons to seagulls andpigeons Big John Dryden will be head man inhis home town rotary club (supreme and exalted em-Distribulor of peror of all the universe, etc.)Gollebiole DigestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanButiinessJOHN 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; Jim Burtle General DonnaDonna Culiton, (first female commander-in-chief ofthe army) will be wearing a sword and puttees. Visua¬lize that .... Dale Tillery looks like a sure bet as aninsurance company’s social contact man, saying pleas¬ant things to all prospective customers as he takesthem to the company office—in the elevator . . . BlancheGraver will be in a whist club .... Beati Gaidzikholding down a job as a singer in the Rumba Casino. ... As Adler comes to our mind we can see nothing. . . . Stuart McKIintoc, naturally, will receive all hismail at the Midway motion picture theatre where hewill be enjoying and criticising five movies a day ....Down from the Ivory TowersToday the Maroon is going to leave off con¬sideration of the grave and weighty problemsto which we have so long and earnestly devotedour editorial attention.For today is the beginning of the wildestweek end of the University year. Nearly 200freshmen are going to pledge eternal allegianceto a fraternity this morning. By nightfall, theyand the 450 fraternity men who have been pat¬ting them on the back for the past week, willbe ready to pledge eternal allegiance to any¬thing.And HomecomingIn addition to being pledging weekend, it isHomecoming weekend. Homecoming is also atraditional time in which students and the re¬turning alumni lose their inhibitions.Finally, it is post-election weekend, and atime when all bets are being paid, and pre¬election enemies are becoming the firmest offriends.The Student Social Committee has takenfull advantage of these happy coincidences. Ithas organized, in cooperation with other ac¬tivities, a program which provides not only avariety of entertainment, but a variety of goodentertainment.The Victory Vanities this year will be betterthan ever before. Each of the finalists has re¬ceived expert coaching which has insured pol¬ish without losing spontaneity.For the Friday night Homecoming dance,there will be two orchestras and all the facili¬ties of Ida Noyes Hall. It gives a chance forthose who go places to be seen, to fulfill theirdearest wish, it gives a chance for those wholike any kind of music to fulfill their most ar¬dent desires, it offers an opportunity too forthose who appreciate the facilities of Ida Noyesto appreciate them to the utmost.Football InnovationThe six-man football exhibition will pro¬vide an opportunity for those who are inter¬ested in discovering what the University hassubstituted for its fall football program, to seethe new sport at its best.The tremendous Gay Nineties Carnival,reminiscent of the now-famous Fandango of1934, should climax the celebration. For thosewho like ferris wheels, little Egypts, club girls,and merry-go-rounds as well as the usual con¬cessions, it should be the wildest evening of theweekend.At any rate, it is safe to predict that withthe student performance of the Deceitful Dean,and with the Alumni School Saturday after¬noon open to students, there has never been amore comprehensive Homecoming programplanned.Well F’lanned ProgramWe will miss the departure of football fromthis Homecoming celebration. But the effortsof the Social Committee and the Alumni Foun¬dation have provided effective substitutes forthe annual grid battle. The students and thealumni owe them a vote of thanks for the well-organized weekend, and it seems hardly neces¬sary to remind them to participate in it. Theattractions it offers are excellent enough todraw all-campus support without any editorialassistance. E. S. L. Turnips.Man Dreyfus seems to be Rood turnip-farm stock.Perhaps something else will turnip for him (get it?) . . .Ruth Steel—head of the S. P. C. P. C. P. G.—(societyfor the prevention of calling pullman car porters,George) .... Marian Castleman’s liquid laughter, stillliquid .... Ruth .\hlquist playing Shirley Temple partsin 1980 .... Hart Perry will have transfered his affec¬tions and be engaged in attempting to oust F. 1). R. in1972 from the dictatorship of .\merica ....Bex the Super SalesmanBex selling Good-Humors in the winter .... MarlyHanson still on the fence in his relationship to fratern¬ities .... Hattie Paine painting .scenery once a year inthe Gem .... Don Connor will have graduated fromdrinking beer out of a bottle to drinking beer out of abarrel .... Jean Roff will (of course) be a glamorousmotion picture heroine .... Hanley’s will have collapsedfrom the excessive weight of the Budweiser labelsflipped onto the ceiling by Bill Kester ....Our final prophecy involves Betty Headland and theSigmas and you can guess what that is.Students Oppose DraftBy VIRGINIA BUTTS jThe Chicago Theological Seminary invite.s allUniversity students to an Armistice commemora- ition service Monday morning at 11. The service ofpenitence and prayer will be held in the GrahamTaylor Chapel.Opposed to militarism, the majority of students atthe Chicago Theological Seminary condemn the draft asan “unnecessary, absurd, direct step towards war.’’ Aspacifists exempt from the draft, the great majority areConscientious Objectors.Erwin Gaede, a second year graduate student, states,“The draft is the saddest thing that has happened toAmerica for a long time. We conscientious objectorsbelieve there is no need for it and we do not feel ourattitude is the easy way out. It is actually the hardest,for we are fully aware of the seemingly practicabilityof the draft.’’Another conscientious objector, Paul Robinson, de¬clares violence is ineffective and in disregard of greatersocial welfare. “If I felt violence were worth while, Iwould be in the British army right now,’’ he said. “Butthe advancement of my country in terms of human wel¬fare is my highest patriotic duty.”“I have been opposed to the draft from the begin¬ning,” declared Karl Olson, another Divinity student.“As a pacifist, I believe there is a stronger force thanmilitarism—that of non-violent resistance.” He con¬tinued to say one cannot live up to high ideals and be¬lieve in the barbaric practice of war.Another pacifist, Jim Bristah, condones voluntarymilitary training in preference to conscription whichis highly unnecessary. He believes it subjects youth !to degeneratng regimentation. IConversely, Aichi Sai, Japanese citizen, advocated jthe daft. “I believe there is a need for it,” he exclaimed. '“Though I do not believe in war, I think the draft is !a necessary defense measure. At present the volunteer |system would be inadequate to the situation.” He con- 'eluded by stating that much hatred and greed could be |abolished if patriotism were not misconstrued to meanrabid nationalism. lDave Barry expressed the sentiments of many ofhis colleagues when he stated, “War is contrary to myprinciples for it disregards human welfare.” He con¬cluded by stating that it is unrealistic to say the countrycan be preserved through pacifism. But it is very rea¬listic to say it can be prepared by pacifism if the indi¬vidual is willing to sacrifice his economic welfare orstandard of living. A reasonable solution can be reachedif we adhere to co-operation, active good will to fellowman and mutual understanding. The speech of a man which is beau- Arab proverb of 1769 especial!tiful and understood is better than adapted for the Daily Maroon. ^the speech of a thous.and mouths.— 'ALEXANDERS 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 NIGHTf Ihresents an OutstandingUTILITY COATo/Brittany Brown Gabardine•26'“For Town Wear, Country Sportg, Travol, Motor or Airplan*A swagger garment which offers smart fullprotection on damp, dull, rainy days.A faishionable and reliable coat.OTHER TOPCOATS FROM THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS19 E. jackson Blvd., Chicago • 564 Fifth Ave., New Y)rkr.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940 Page ThreeRobert Frost’s “Mending Wall’’and Victoria Sackville-West’s “TheLand’’ will be featured in the po-etrv recordings program today.nonsored by the Harriet MonroePoetry Group in the Poetry Li¬brary in Wieboldt at 3:30. Poemsbv Walter de la Mare and Christo¬pher Ilassall will also be presented.bowman radiorecords, sheet musicandexpert radio repairing827 East 79th St.Triangle 8070 The Positive Positivist(Mr. Sharp and Mortimer Adler taught classes together in the law school between the academic yeurs 1934and 1937. Mr. Sharp’s space in this article was limited to about 1200 words.)UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATURE By MALCOLM SHARPIn Mr. Adler’s terminology, I am apositivist and propose to stay thatway. He is in error is saying thatno one has been willing to debatepublicly with him. I devoted a con¬siderable portion of three years todi.scussion with him in the publicityof the classroom. Every time we ap¬proached a critical point at issue, thediscussion became to me most unsat¬isfactory.I came to this University partly be¬cause of an interest in Mr. Hutchins’I ideas about education. I had spentI considerable energy during six yearsI at the University of Wisconsin on; problems of undergraduate college ed¬ucation. I was interested in collegeeducation on its own account, and be¬cause of its importance as prepara¬tion for professional education.Everything that Mr. Hutchins saysabout the unsatisfactory character ofcollege education is true; and the an¬noyed response of professors to hisprodding is healthy. We should bemore annoyed, and we should respondmore vigorou.sly.At the same time there is a simpleexplanation for Mr. Hutchins’ failure.His cure is much wor.se than the dis-ea.so.This is, of course, the statement ofa positivist. I am satisfied with Mr..Adler's preliminary statement as towhat a positivi.st i... He is a per.sonwho has no u.se for philosophy or the¬ology as defined by Mr. Adler.Affirmatively he is a person whoBlatz and Siebens Beers CLASSIFIEDKOK SALK: 2 uwrd womrn's hiryclrn.Sunday. .IfiSO Kllis. ApplyHnnOKERCHIEF TEST P/tOVSSviTm lonE RLiunvs spotiessAlways clean and freefrom goo no matterhow often you tmokeit. Challenging higher-priced pipesin briar quity and value.WM. OEMUTH i CO., NCW YORK ^ f NO 600ITS CAH FAS&HESSONCUSHION 6UAR^SEALEDThe CampusSensation oi 1940 Just Oilthe CampusEd McCormick'sRUMBA CASINO61st and Cottage GroveDON ELECIA AND HIS RUMBA BANDNO COVER CHARGEAT ANY TIME ENTERTAINMENTCome and hear our singing waitress Sallyannual report of WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALLSAND COMMONSJuly I, 19.39 through June 30, 1940University publishes annually, following completion ofThe theannual audit of its accounts by Certified Public Accountants, statementswith respect to the operation of Residence Halls and Commons.The following statement covers room and meal service at thewomen’s Residence Halls (Foster, Kelly, Green, and Beecher Halls)for the fiscal year 1939-40 and sets forth the total income and expenseand the average cost per occupant-day to the residents and to the' niversitv:D«vs(iross IncomeResidents uu,iuoGuest.s. . l’,908Total • 68,156 Total.\ mount Averageper Personper Day66,158 $121,528.44 $1,8371,998 4,272.24 2.13868,156 $125,800.68 $1,846Expen.sesRaw Food $Salaries and Wages:Supervision $ 3,991.01Social Supervision 4,282.38Full-time Employees 37,876.20Student Help 2,759.72Total Salaries and Wages $ 48,909.31Supplies incidental to servicing rooms and topreparation and serving of food: laundry,fuel, light, heat, insurance, and employeesmedical examination.^ $ 17,190.24(loaning and decorating, repairs, and pro¬vision for replacement of furniture andequipment $ 23,496,10Purchasing and Accounting $ 4,474.10Total Expense $123,313.8529,244.10 $ .429Net IncomeNet earnings used for support of the educa¬tional budget of the University $.$ 3,991.01. 4,282.38. 37,876.202,759.72 $ .059.063.556.040.$ 48,909.31 $ .718$ 17,190.24 $ .252.$ 23,496.10 $ .345.$ 4,474.10 $ .066.$123,313.85 $1,810.$ 2,486.83 $ .036Provision for the repair of the building, and depreciation of heavyequipment is charged as an operating expense as are replacements offurniture, liqens, glassware, silverware, china, and kitchen utensils.The next statement in the series will cover the operations of Men’sResidence Halls. tries to base his statements about na¬ture on evidence, in the every-daysense of the word. Iris, messenger ofthe Gods, may have left the mail inthe post box this morning; but thereis no reason to suppose that she hasaccess to the post office and the ordi¬nary course of experience suggeststhat it was probably a postman.I have not tried at this point tojustify my position. I have stated it,and expressed a preference for it.While a poet, a philosopher, or apriest may think it dull, I have ex¬pressed in my prosaic way a prefer¬ence as against such a beautiful wordas Iris, for such homely words as postoffice. I have turned my back on allthe delightful and potent mysteries ofambiguity, systematic or otherwise,allegory, metaphor and negative anal¬ogy.One can suggest the lines which ajustification of this position wouldtake. A rather long essay would benecessary to develop them.Looking back over history the home¬ly, observational, “logico-experiment-al” method, which seeks to exclude.such little creatures as the physicists’“force” and the priests’ Iris from itsoperations, has produced results.Many people enjoy it, and the reportsof the world which it gives, on theirown account. Others want and likeits every-day effects.One may deplore the efforts of med¬icine in the treatment of tuberculosisand paranoia and the consequent in¬terference with the supply of genius.Before one makes up his mind on thepoint, however, he had better reread,for example, Thucydides’ account ofthe plague at Athens, and the historyof yellow fever or small pox, for ex¬ample, as well as tuberculosis. Theliving creature destined to surviveprizes health, and the contribution.sof careful observational study to thepromotion of health.The tendency and effects of thephysical sciences are more problem¬atical. They seem to offer us indiffer¬ently building or destruction. Thosewho are not ascetics prize electriclights, well woven cloth, automobiles,railroads, ocean liners and pleasureairplanes. Those who are concernedwith their health do not prize, fortheir immediate effects, guns, tanks,battleships, submarines, or militaryairplanes.Here is the point at which todaythe positivist must stop and examinehimself. He will observe negativelythat the churches and their sons havemade their contributions to the end¬less wars of Europe. He will note thatthe Roman Catholic Church, leader ofthe anti-positivists, has probably thebest claim to the invention of “fas¬cism”. True, fascism has, to a still un¬determined extent, tended to Frank¬enstein, particularly in Germany. Butthe Church gave Mussolini all hisideas, and made and protected Franco.Among other things, the Church par¬alyzed efforts in America to modifythe Anglo-American embargo againsta social democratic regime in Spain,whose defeat was, more than Munich,the decisive turning point in recentEuropean history.This, however, is a negative point,and the historical argument to be ad¬equate would require more elaboratetreatment and defense than we cangive it here.The positivist would like to saysomething more, if possible positive¬ly, on the social question. Here, how¬ever, history does not wai-rant anysimple .immediate optimism. Apartfrom short and brilliant episodes suchas fifth century (not fourth century)Athens, and late nineteenth centuryEngland and America, effective man¬agers and rulers have depended fortheir power on extreme forms ofpriestly magic. We do not know whet-mankind can be governed other¬wise.It is a hypothesis today almostpeculiar to the United States that wecan be governed otherwise. This hy¬pothesis rejects the claims of church-ly priestcraft, of the myth of race, ofthe myth of dialectical materialism, ofShinto, and of all other myths andOH.GO TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57th - 1342 E. 53rd2235 E. 71st - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 WilsonA. itcults alike. Its adherents considerworth while still to work for a com¬munity in which most of the membersare adult, and need not be treated likechildren.At this point again the alert pos¬itivist is aware that he cannot “prove”his case. He tries to maintain both the(Continued on page four) KIMPharmacyRexall Store5500 KimbarkFree Delivery—Dor. 0644We serve Hydrox Ice CreamiutiKmt'A cmfMeTkiwse^SUITSTadifteJ(jf*40ifua&fy llits&ch“*30IVoff&HCoati6id: Ifeu patf 1ha4Lui4t ifedi^Hod wo bought thoso Rich, Long-wooring Wer-stods in today's rapidly rising morkots, it wouldbo uttorly impossiblo to duplicoto suits of thisquality to soil for loss than $40. But by puroehonco—and what a lucky break for you—wobought them whon tho market was still lowlCome in and see the snappynew double-breasted modelsIn newest patterns and colors.Use Erie's 12-Week Extended Budget Plan1 ERIE 1837-41 East 63d Street646-50 N. Clark St.Open BveningsPage four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940Six-Man ExhibitionGOPHERSBob Reynolds L.E.Jim Willott C.Jim Cutshaw R.E.Joe Von Albade Q.B.Bob Bean H.B.Jack FHtgerald F.B. UNEXPECTEDSBob GruhnFred KochJulian LevinsonBob SteinStan SweenyWinston BostikThe Unexpecteds and Gophers ofthe six-man football leag^ue will havean exhibition game as part of theHomecoming Celebration this week¬end. The game, which counts in theleague standings will be played Sat¬urday at 2:30 on Dudley Field, justnorth of Ida Noyes Hall.These two teams met in a leaguecontest yesterday. The Gophers won14-7. Gruhn and Sweany scored forthe victors. Gruhn also accounted forthe extra point. Jack Fitzgeraldscored for the Unexpecteds. The extrapoint was made on a pass from Rey¬nolds to Bean.Important GameSaturday’s game has an importantbearing on the league situation. Ifthe Unexpecteds win, the Red Devilswill be practically certain of the PICKIN’ ’EMBob Reynolds had 21 out of a possible 30 points last week andis determined to do even better this week. Chet Hand and BobLaw’son are just as determined that he won't. 'Tis a thrilling race.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tMtomivo. sttnographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October I,Interesti^ Booklet sent free, without obligation— urrite or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER. J.D« PH.S.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to Hign^hcot Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 4347STUDENTSYou save 20% to 40% dis¬count on all laundry broughtin and called for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.Between Woodiwn end Kimberk Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.—For the best in pipes andtobaccoCAMPUS TOBACCONISTS1324 E. 57th St. Fairfax 1892TOBACCO BLENDERSLEX 1162 E. 63rd St.Open 11:30 A. M. DailyThe U. of C.'s Choice —"THE GREAT McGINTY"withBryan Donlevy and Akim TamiroffAlso■EIVE LITTLE PEPPERS IN TROUBLE"Starring Edith FellowsStarting Sunday, Three Days"RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" Games Lawson Reynolds HandWashington vs. Stanford . 7-13 12-13 10-14Michigan vs. Minnesota . 14-13 14-7 14-0Indiana vs. Michigan State . 14-21 18-7 13-3Texas A & M vs. Southern Methodist . . 21-7 13-6 27-6Notre Dame vs. Navy . 27-6 24-0 33-12Purdue vs. Fordham . 0-13 7-14 14-19Iowa vs. Nebraska . 6-26 0-13 6-21Northwestern vs. Illinois . 19-0 18-0 19-6Wisconsin vs. Columbia . 7-0 12-7 20-6Cornell vs. Yale . 40-0 32-0 28-0championship. If the Gophers win, theUnexpecteds will be definitely elimin¬ated, but the Gophers will have a goodchance to beat out the Red Devils.The Gophers are the best balancedteam in the league. They have anideal combination of power and passplays. Bob Stein, who passes for theGophers, is accurate at fifty yards.Stan Sweaney and Winston Bostik domost of the Gopher running.The Unexpecteds claim Jack Fitz¬gerald who is probably the fastestman in the league. Many of the play¬ers have said that he is the hardestman in the league to tackle.Six-man StandingsTeam W. L. Pet. P. o.p.Red Devils 6 1 .857 99 69Gophers 4 2 .667 114 42Unexpecteds 3 3 .500 88 83Bears 0 7 .000 42 157Yesterdays ScoresGophers 14 Unexpecteds 7Red Devils 19 Bears 6Positivists—(Continued from page three)Relax in Pushback SeatsHNE attitude and the approach of the bestpractitioners of the biological sci¬ences. He observes, with the psychia¬trists, that the healthy creature tendsto desire and often achieve an adultcondition. He observes, with that ex¬cellent biologist John Dewey, that themore general achievement of an adultcondition is indispensable to the suc¬cess of democracy and the achieve¬ment, of those personal, biological,values for the sake of which democ¬racy is maintained.The course of the argument is sug¬gested; but it cannot of course be ful¬ly developed here. As a corrective tothe enthusiasm for priestcraft whichappears in high places in this univer¬sity, I would suggest three books byJohn Dewey. They are “A CommonFaith”, “Logic”, and “The Public andits Problems”. It is a shocking thingthat in this University, where JohnDewey accomplished so much for pub¬lic education. Mr. Adler’s demagogicattack on non-parochial educationshould have taken place.It is time to subject this and relat¬ed matters to a thorough study. Sucha study might begin with an examin¬ation of the relation between the pub¬lic school administration in Chicago—including Courtney, Kelly and Mc-Cahey—and the Catholic hierarchy.Orchestras—(Continued from page one)Decorate With Balloons jClaton Traeger, president of Iron ,Mask, says the decoration will be'simple clusters of balloons droppedfrom the ceiling. fJo effort has been Imade to encumber the dancers with jcluttering drapes or special displays.During the course of the floor showthe Homecoming Queen will be un¬veiled. Her court of four, Jean Roff,Mike Rathje, Margaret Peacock, andPatty Wolfehope will be on hand toserve the titular head of the pulchri¬tude department. In effect they areministers of beauty without portfolios. STRADERSRADIO SHOP955 East 55th St.Zenith Radios and Phonographs(COMBINATION RADIO & RECORD PLAYER)For Efficient Radio ServicePhone Plaza 7800Come One, Come All YouU. of C. STUDENTSEnjoy Your Evenings with Your FriendsATMIDWAY HUDDLERefreshments You’ll Enjoy Better Food Plus ComfortNorthwest corner of 59th & Stony Island Ave.OU EXPECT THAT TO REPLACETHE HORSE AND BUGGY? NONSENSE!o n Thanksgiving Day of ’95, thousands of Chicagoans bravedthe biting cold to watch the big Motorcycle Contest and the six’’wagons” that raced from Jackson Park to Evanston, and back.Three entries dropped out early. One ran into an Adams Streethorse-car. But Charles Duryea’s entry made the 54 miles in alittle over ten hours, and took first prize I There hadn’t been suchexcitement since the Decoration Day bicycle races, but opinionwas divided. Would you have one of those carriages? Wouldyou? Well, maybe—as a curiosity, some said, but they were prettydangerous to drive, and went too fast for comfort.r lowever, a few daring souls did trust themselves to thehorseless carriage. And because of them, today millions ride inthe smooth comfort of streamlined automobiles. Those who havefaith in the future, build the future. In 1895, Carson Pirie Scott6C Co. had been growing for 42 years, building its future. In theeighties it had sold the Clark and Erie store and moved the Madi¬son and Peoria store to Wabash and Adams. In 1890 it had movedagain, to the Gossage Store at State and Washington—and wel>corned World’s Fair crowds from that site.• See Our Anniversary Sale pages in the daily papers.Carson Pirie Scon & Co