THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1940 Price Five CentsVol. 41, No. 31 Z-149Art Mace. . . Hawaiian HeautyfChurchmenHula-HulaMace, Krug Strut Stuff toPlug Opening of Inter-Church Fair.Ty MINNA SACHShi the midst of lunch yesterday, twoHawaiian beauties in their nativecostume strutted through the CoffeeShop. Only they weren’t Hawaiian,though they may have been beauties.They weren’t really beauties either,just Art Mace and Lorin King doingtheir stuff for the Interchurch Fair.When they found themselves ejectedfrom Hutchinson Commons, the two“hula girls” took their charms to theCoffee Shop, where they were well re¬ceived. They then wiggled in the di¬rection of Ida Noyes, and were againwell received.Fair-goers will have another chanceto see those luscious curves and shape¬ly legs at the Fair tonight where Maceand King will be doing a public ap¬pearance in the Show Boat concession..After yesterday’s preview', they willno doubt attract many admirers.The fete will open at 8 tonight inIda Noyes, and will consist of many(Continued on page four)SupplementAvailableOn CampusNot with a whimper but with abang, tbe Daily Maroon supplementwent on sale on campus yesterday.Termed variously “the most progres¬sive move that the Daily Maroon hasmade in its forty-nine year existence,”and “a stupid attempt to create intel¬lectual confusion” the paper hasaroused more comment on campus,among professors and students, thanany similar previous effort by a pub¬lication.The supplement has not yet beensold out, however, and arrangementshave been made to print additionalcopies if there is a demand. Of the 5,-<•()!> printed, around 3,(){)() have beensold, and have provided a principaltopic of conversation in QuadrangleClub washrooms. Social Science lec¬ture halls, the Philosophy library, theI-aw’ School, and even fraternity hous¬es.There were two special social sci¬ence discussions scheduled for consid¬eration of the questions raised in thesupplement, the second of which is tobe held in Cobb 308 at 2:30 today.Copies are still available at theUniversity Bookstore and Wood-worth’s, the regular campus distribu¬tion spots, and Koch’s, Brentano’s,Marshall Field’s, and Carsons. Morley DiscoursesOn How SecondRate Mind WorksBy MARK FISHERIn the most casual of mannersChristopher Morley last night wan¬dered through the second of the pres¬ent series of Moody Lectures withoutmentioning his designated subject un¬til the last few moments of the lec¬ture.The greatest portion of Mr. Mor-ley’s address was given to a ratherimpressionistic picture of how a “sec¬ond rate sensitive mind works.” Hebegan by stating that in the past yearhe had accomplished three things:written a book that was not to be pub¬lished, saved a shark from drowning,and grown a beard. The first two ac¬complishments received scant atten¬tion but he dwelt at some length onthe beard probably because it was its“first public appearance.”Bathing and Newspaper ReadingMorley next drifted through ananalogy bcdween taking a bath andartistic achievement and a manner ofreading newspapers by checking itemsthat cancel each other. He then dealtrather seriously on the distress anysensitive mind undergoes when it hasto suffer two World Wars within 20years.' Three authors, Keats, Coleridge,Hazlitt, next received wavering com¬ment and then three modern authorswere commended for their “stream¬lined technique.” Kay Boyle was com¬plimented for her story “The CrazyHunter,” and William Saroyan for be¬ing the “prophet of the younger gen¬eration.” Morley finished his survey byreading an excerpt from T. S. Elliot,the third modern author to be compli¬mented.Fog May Save English MindThe meaning behind all this mean¬dering was revealed when Mr. MLorieg.finally got around to the “Saltwaterand Fog in the English Tempera-(Cuntinued on page two) Appointment Of Millis To NLRBPending; May Be ChairmanHarry Millis and sonJohn at Convocation..M i 11 i s, professor-emeritus of E c o-nomics, whose re¬appointment to theNLRB is expectedsoon, has had wideexperience in thefield of Labor Rela¬tions. He served asNLRB member in1934-35.Douglas InvestigatesVote Fraud ChargePhi Delts WinFinal Round OfBridge TourneyPhi Delta Theta carried off the firstplace honors in the final round of theReynolds Club Bridge Tournamentlast night. With a winning team com¬posed of Dick Cantzler, Jim Tedrow,Dan Burton, and Les Cook, the PhiDelts overwhelmed all opponents andwere awarded a gold trophy.Runners-up for the second consecu¬tive year were Demarest Polacheck,William Corcoran, Charless Hahn,and Lahman Arnold, to whom wentdecks of cards. Third place went tothe Chi Psi’s, with the Double Dealerstaking fourth. Flying A’s coming infifth, and Delta Sigma, sixth. HaroldWatson, Chicago bridge authority,was in charge of the tourney. Paul Douglas, fifth ward alderman,is pushing an investigation in thisward in co-operation with the UnitedStates district attorney’s office to un¬cover the facts in suspected votefraud which disfranchised 10,000 Chi¬cago voters. "In the fifth ward Douglas has sur¬veyed 102 precincts, all but 18, andfound nearly 600 voters who foundthat they had been disfranchised onelection day. From these people,Douglas is getting affidavits tellinghow long they have lived at theirpresent address and why they wereunable to vote.Missing CardsThe investigation has shown thatthe ratio of voters disfranchised wasseven Democrats to one Republican.Also discovered was the fact that ineach precinct the registration cardsmissing from the files were in alpha¬betical sequence, showing that theywere removed hurriedly.Douglass inquired at a meeting ofthe City Council if the precinct cardfiles had been removed from theplaces of registration. It was admittedthat they had been. He quoted thecity ordinances proving that this wasagainst the law. Judge Jarecki, headof the commission of registration, lat¬er admitted that the files had beenloaned out to big financial concerns.(Continued on page two) Workshop Success“East Lynne” GivenExtra PerformanceSkull and CrescentToday, at 1, Fred Shaver andMark Fisher will be initiated intothe Skull and Crescent Fraternity. Molotov Visit ToLooks Like Gain GermanyFor NazisBy DAN WINOGRAD“Most significant event in the in¬ternational scene this week is the visitof the Russian Premier, Molotov, toBerlin”, says Louis Gottschalk, chair¬man of the department of history,“because it indicates that Russia hasconsented to remain neutraU”Russia’s neutrality would mean thatGermany can attend to the Balkanswithout fear of its huge neighbor.Gottschalk believes that the Naziswill handle the Greeks in a more ef¬ficient manner than the Italians have.It is doubtful if the Greeks can holdout for long against a strong Axisattack. Britain is sending help, buteven that may not be enough.Counter-balancing the Axis move onthe diplomatic front, is the Britishnaval victory at Taranto. “Of course,”says Gottschalk, must be remem¬bered that the English base theirclaims of extensive damage to Italianships on pictures taken from Britishplanes after the battle. Exactly whatdamage was wrought, and how quicklyrepairs can be made is not known. “At best,” continues Gottschalk, “ifthe British claims are not exaggerat¬ed, this victory will enable the Eng¬lish to send more ships to guard theDardanalles, if attacked, or, morelikely, to the Atlantic, where they aresorely needed for the convoys. Eng¬land’s big threat at the moment isthe Nazi counter-blockade.”Dwight H. GreenJoins Scout ClubGovernor-elect Dwight H. Greenwill become an honorary member ofAlpha Phi Omega, national Boy Scoutservice fraternity, in an inductionmeeting next Saturday at 5 o’clock inthe men’s dormitories. Green, a grad¬uate of the University Law School,will join the fraternity along withseveral outstanding members of theUniversity faculty. Also among thoseaccepting honorary membership in thefraternity will be president Robert M.Hutchins. By RICHARD PHILBRICKBecause of the crowds which havepacked the Reynolds Club Theatre tosee the DA Workshop’s “East Lynne”in its three night run, a commandperformance will be given today at amatinee at 3:30 with Hattie Paine asguest star. “East Lynne”, the 1890melodrama, is the surprise hit of theyear with a cast composed entirelyof newcomers.Sue BohnenThe greatest actress’ part of the’90’s, Lady Isabel, is acted by U-Highproduct Sue Bohnen who wadesthrough five acts of wet handker¬chiefs. Her leading man, Bob High-man, is a transfer student. ConnieFlorian enacts the role of the sweetingenue; Martin Hanson, the villainwith the fancy phrases; and FrankEtherton is the oppressed Richard, apart John Garfield would have playedin the era of plush.Ginny Butts disgui.ses her face tolook the part of a miserable old hag,Jim Siemens accentuates his paunchto play Dill, Luella Swanson brushedup on her tap dancing and lisp to playJoyce, the maid. Norma Evans andMaynard Wishner complete the cast.Sell StudentDirectoryTodayThe Student Directory for 1940-41goes on sale today. Piiced at 35 centslast year, this year’s issue sells for25 cents.Eight specially authorized salesmenwill be located at various importantplaces on campus in older that stu¬dents may easily make purchases.Other than the list of students thisyear’s Directory contains much in¬formation of a general nature, andnames of students on important cam¬pus and University service organiza¬tions.The following student organizationsare listed in the Directory—Fraterni¬ties, Women’s Secret Clubs, StudentAides and Marshalls, Student mem¬bers of the Board of Social Serviceand Religion, Student SettlementBoard, Board of the Federation ofUniversity Women, Freshmen Orien¬tation Committee and the Student So¬cial Committee.Student Publicity Board, StudentFiftieth Anniversary Committee, IdaNoyes Council, and the Reynolds ClubCouncil. Served as Board Member in34-'35; Working on Rail¬road Labor Act.As the Maroon went to press lastnight word has been received that theappointment of Harry A. Millis, pro¬fessor-emeritus of economics, to themembership and probably the chair¬manship of the National RelationsBoard was pending. There were someunconfirmed reports that he has al¬ready been appointed, however, it isvery likely that the appointment willbe announced officially in the verynear future.Professor Millis, who is now in De¬troit, has already stated that he willaccept the position if it is offered him.Ph.D. in 1898Millis took his Ph.D. at Chicago in1898 and joined the faculty in 1916.In 1926 he became head of the Depart¬ment of Economics, a position he helduntil his retirement in 1938.In addition to his long career at theUniversity, Millis has has wide expe¬rience in the field of labor relations.He served as chairman of the Boardof Arbitration for the clothing indus¬try in Chicago in 1919 and served un¬til 1921. He resumed this post in 1938.He has been a member of an arbitra¬tion group maintained by the Amer¬ican Newspaper Publishers Associa¬tion and the International Pressmen’sUnion since 1923.NLRB Member in ’34-’35From June, 1934 until July, 1935,professor Millis was a member of theNational Labor Relations Board. Hehas also done considerable arbitrationin other industries, particularly in theshoe industry.His most recent work has been asa member of a three-man fact-findingboard of the National Railway LaborAct.Peace FinallyReigns AfterPU ControversyTranquility eventually reigned atthe Political Union meeting yester¬day, but not until the capabilities oftbe Conservative party had been com¬pletely reviewed by Liberal partyleaders. Cause of their review was aresolution asking the Conservativegovernment to conduct an investiga¬tion of monopolies and holding com¬panies.The Liberal leader, Ray Witcoff,sought to have the present govern¬ment unseated on the grounds that itwas incompetent by reason of its pastrecord to make a proper investigationof the issue.A Vote of confidence on the issue ofgovernment ownership of the coun¬try’s railroads was given the Con¬servatives by a sizable majority ear¬lier in the meeting. The vote of con¬fidence followed a plea by leaders ofthe Liberal party to their cohorts tocast their votes on the issue entirelyaccording to their personal convic¬tions.Fireworks of the meeting were setoff when Liberal leader, Ray Witcoff,introduced the monopoly and holdingcompany resolution. Members of bothparties raised vigorous objections toit as grounds for a vote and the re¬solve was eventually withdrawn.Fork Over, GirlsThe six clubs who have not yetpaid for their share of the Club andFraternity booklet which was dis¬tributed during freshman week arerequested to mail their checks toBob Evans, care of Cap and Gown,Faculty Exchange, immediately.Accounts must be settled at once.Page Two THE DAJLY MAR.QQN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19,40%£ Volhj Ifh/ioon.The 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 6:30 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 in•^e 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: $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 3, 1879.MemberP^ssocided GDllG6idG PressDistribulor ofCblle6iate Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM HANKLA ERNEST LEISERPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Chester Hand, Richard Himmcl,Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert F.D. Reynolds, and Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, George Flanagan. Lyle Harper,and Myle* Jarrow. of Political Union must have feltit w’ould fulfill.Not too ImpressedThe Maroon is not in the hab¬it of supporting what it con¬siders to be useless organiza¬tions, and it hopes that it hasnever been responsible for cre¬ating any. But we are not overlyimpressed by the record of thisoff-spring. We do see in that rec¬ord a few moments of brilliancehere and there, but in the mainonly long periods of dull and un¬enlightened existence.Night Editors: Dan Mezlay & Ray PoplettWas It Worth It?What about the Political Un¬ion ? Perhaps few remember, butunder the influence of enthus¬iastic Ned Fritz, it was the DailyMaroon who put up the first mon¬ey and the first effort to startthe Union on its w'ay. And now,three full years later, perhapswe have a right to ask ourselves—was it w'orth the trouble?Undoubtedly, then as now,those who guided the Maroonconsidered as a waste of timeany student organization whichdid not make some positive con¬tributions to the education andgeneral experience of its mem¬bers. This is an obvious require¬ment and one which the founders We are not condemning anddisowning Political Union, how¬ever; at least not yet. We stillsee in it fine potentialitiesworthy of development. It’s pro¬totypes in Yale, Oxford andother institutions by the longand distinguished careers offertestimony of this.If the Union will bring itselfthis year to more serious andthorough consideration of is¬sues, instead of playing footballwith the unique procedure em¬ployed in the meetings it willgain immeasurably and as se¬rious discussion groups the partymeetings might well be the mostvaluable part of the organiza¬tion.The Union seems to be con¬scious of its weakness this year.We hope it will be successful indoing something about them, be¬cause we still believe that it hasundeveloped potentialities.W. B. H. The TravelingBazaarDouglas—(Continued from page one)Amonp: the disfranchised was thewife of W. C. Bowers of the faculty.Finding his wife disfranchised, Bow¬ers wired Jarecki to be admitted tothe master file of voters in the cityhall. He received no answer to hiswire. The City Hall was besieged by' numerous irate citizens demanding tobe admitted to the master file so thatthey could get a certificate and beable to vote. Very few received thiscertificate. [Douglas and his evidence have not'yet been called before the GrandJury, however. He says he will gladlycome whenever called. By PEARL C. RUBINSThe Literary Digest PollClub rushing is back again in all itssweetness and light...The women, asusual, aren’t very good at making uptheir minds about which way they aregoing...Psi Us are rushing for Mor¬tar Board except those who are rush¬ing for Quad and Sigma.. .The coffeeshop is quiet because no one can talkto a freshman ... As far as pledgeclasses go, prediction is hazardousMost notable example of being on thefence is probably Carol Mooney. Shemay fall Quad and then she may fallMortar Board, Quad magnatism is be¬ing a little stronger... Mortar Boardas usual has a strong class lined upGals like Ailing, Florian, (legacy youknow,) Harlan, Hanchett, Mahan, andothers are MBound . . . Quad is cor-raling a good class, too, thank.s mostto the effervescing of Jean Kruderand Betsy Kuh who are among Quaddie’s best rushers . . . Helen Pearce,Betty Headland, and Louise Howsonwill probably be shining hard in theQuad class.. .Sigma is again figuringin big numbers and has their beautyqueen legacy, Jean Roff . . . Doroth;Tuell, Sue Bohnen, and Marian Nadell are also going Sigma, probably.. .Wyvern has a chance with the unseparable combine of Regnell andBaumeister...This...as you see is a vastly incompletejob of predictions. No one can bo quitesure who’s going which way when orhow. There are last minute stitchessewing up somebody who somebodyhad sewed up before somebody. Twothings are sure. There will be no major upsets in the calibre of womeneach club gets. The cream won’t thinnor will the milk thicken.. .You canalso be sure that rushing will comeagain next year and some other foolwill stick his neck out predict. It maybe you.Morley—(Continued from page one)ANNUAL REPORT OF COLLEGE RESIDENCE HALLS FOR MENJuly 1, 1939 through June 30, 1940The University publishes annually, following completion of theannual audit of its accounts by Certified Public Accountants, state¬ments with respect to the operation of Residence Halls and Commons.The following statement covers room and meal service, includingspecial services, at the College Residence Halls for Men for the fiscalyear 1939-40 and sets forth the total income and expense and the aver¬age cost per occupant day to the residents and to the University:Gross IncomeAverageTotal per personDays ^ Amount per dayResidents 98,224Educational Conferences and Guests. ..Special Services 3,123Total 111,040Expenses .98,224 $192,823.71 $1,963. 9,693 26,170.40 2.700. 3,123 7,295.74 2.33611M40 $226,289.85 $2,038Raw Food .$54,089.16 $ .487Salaries and Wages:Supervision $ 4,764.04 .043Full-Time Employees 31,617.31 .285Student Help 20,070.43 .181Total Salaries and Wages .$ 56,451.78 $ .509Supplies incidental to servicing rooms and topreparation and serving of food: laundry,fuel, light, heat, insurance, and medicalexaminations of employees $ 27,118.26 $. .244Cleaning and decorating, repairs and pro¬vision for replacement of furniture andequipment $ 31,651.87 $ .285Purchasing and Accounting $ 8,343.66 $ .075Total Operating Expense $177,654.73 $1,600Annual amount required to reimburse the en¬dowment fund for loan made to finance con¬struction of the Halls $ 10,210.00 .092Total Expense .$187,864.73 $1,692Net IncomeNet return used for support of the educationalbudget of the University (equal to 3.7% onthe loan from endowment funds) $ 38,425.12 $ .346Depreciation of heavy equipment is charged as an operating ex¬pense, as are replacements of furniture, linens, glassware, silverware,china, and kitchen utensils.The total cost of the Halls and equipment was $1,751,000 fortyper cent of which was financed by a gift from Mr. Julius Rosenwald.The remaining sixty per cent of the cost, $1,047,000, was provided bya loan from Endowment Funds. It is estimated that with interestaccumulations the annual transfers to the Amortization Fund will besufficient to retire this loan in forty years. In the meantime an effortIS made to earn a reasonable return on the portion of the original costfinanced from Endowment Funds.The next statement in the series will cover the operation of Blakeand Gates Halls. ment.” He is obviously a little proudof the “foggy nature’’ of his “Englishspeaking’’ mind as expressed in hiswandering talk. He boasts that thereis “no fog in the totalitarian mind,’’and that the saltwater and fog mayrescue English minds just as the samesubstances rescued the English forcesat Dunkirk.Quaker JonesSpeaks to ChapelUnion Sunday“A Quaker’s Philosophy of Life,’’related to the violence of presentworld conditions will be given to themembers of Chapel Union this Sun¬day evening in Ida Noyes by FriendSylvester Jones, a prominent ChicagoQuaker.Jones will give the reaction of hischurch to the pi-oblem which will arisebetween their practical Christianpasficism and any war which theUnited States might oe drawn into.In the past they have answered it byactive social work among all peopleand have disregarded personal safetyin carrying out their missions in war-torn lands.Rustin Speaks in ChapelReverend John Rustin, pastor ofthe Mount Vernon Place MethodistChurch in Washington, D. C., will bethe speaker in the Chapel Sundaymorning. Rev. Rustin made severalinnovations in his church, one of thelargest in Washington, by dividinghis memberships into interest groups,instead of more customary age groups.Because he believes that sermonsshould be related to current events,John Rustin does not choose his topicuntil the day before his address is tobe delivered.LEX I 162 E. 63rd St.Open 11:30 A. M. DailyThe U. of C.'s Choice —Friday and SaturdayChilling, Thrilling Horror ShowBORIS KARLOFF"THE APE"and"THE MUMMY'S HAND"DICK FORAN PEGGY MORANRelax in Pushback Seats ALEXANDERS RESTAURANTSIN THE HEART OF WOODLAWN"Near University Ave.Near Dorchester Ave.AIR CONDITIONED THE YEAR AROUND—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT1137-39 EAST 63rd ST.1376 EAST 63rd ST.EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY*GRAND HOUSE 111 TONIGHT!Seats Now Sailing 4 Waeke in Advanca^ NIGHTS. BALCONY. $1.10, $1.65, $2.201 Thanksgiving Matinee Thursday 3 P. M._ , Seats 55c and $1.10 ==^ Saturday Mat. tt.tO, $i.6S, $2.20, inel. £axLAST 4 WEEKS^ Paanlatt matleal show at tha yearwith criglfloi Hollywood ttajo ea»tSELWYN - LAST 9 DAYSThe Uproarious College Comedymmmm.dith ixoH AMES - ELLIOTT NUGENT - Elizabeth loveBy ELLIOTT NUGENT and JAMES THURBERLast Matinees Tomorrow, Thurs., Thanksgiving Day (3 p.m.)& Sat., Nov. 23Sfnaftt(hmekSt(har144e-52-Eest S5\» SX/mXCHICAGOTake pleasure in announcing the associationofMiss Sally AdamsasCampus RepresentativeGOING TO THE I-F?THEN VISIT OUR COLLEGE SHOPDinner and Evening Dresses, Wraps, Fur Jackets, Accessories, JewelryJust ofi the campus on 55th St.Hyde Park's Leading Fashion Centerfor more than thirty years.Tn»»»»ninnienmnnnimli'ifnnnmmynm'i gig mminniiEISJOY A DELICIOUSBREAKFAST ...LUNCHEON ...DINNER ...At the Most Popular Drug Store On the CampusSTINEWAY DRUGSCORNER 57th AND KENWOODThe Meeting Place for U, of C, Students'VTHE DAILY- MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 19404 month intensive courseFOK COlltOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntensivt, stenographic course—staritng January 1, April 1. July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation-write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D. PH.B.Kteular Courses 'or Beginners, open to HignScUvl Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. Eveningeday.Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago. Randolph 4347 Red Devils vs. Gophers iTotiay o"In Six-Man FinalsThe six-man football race has reached its climax today with The RedDevils still leading the league and the Gophers only one game behind them.The final contest between these two teams was originally scheduled forlast Tuesday but the frozen ground postponed the game to yesterday. Theground was still frozen, however, and the game is to be played at 3:30 todayif the temperature goes above the melting point. If the teams are unable toplay today they will meet next Tuesday..Gophers Heavy Scorersl^gtlu fAeamoHOVERCOATSA 4 Ut'wanimiUiufiilMfifwuold’tAYOBtXf eke9% "iUe l/aiuefDONT b« d«c«lv«d by th« downy*soft touch ofHm cougar. Behind that slook surfoeo is thestrongth of stooi—wear to sparo-~a strong yotsappio fobrie iiko the sinowy cougar from whichit its name.W%toko prido in prosonting tho COUGAR in ox-clnsiva modois, designed for us by Scott Barrie(reg.) of Hoiiywood. Here indeed is individuaichorocter in styiing—the last word in tailoredsmartness by a master stylist.Use Erie's 12-Week Budget Plan1 Gtll 1837>41 East 63d Street64S-50 N. Clark St.Opea Eveeings One glance at the standings willshow that, although the Red Devilsare leading the league, the Gophershave done by far better in their scor¬ing. This is largely due to a 36-0trimming the Gophers handed the RedDevils earlier in the season.As far as balanced football teamsgo, the Gophers are the better of thetwo teams. They have an exceptionalpasser in Bob Stein and strong run¬ners in Winston Bostik and ConnieKontos, Although we hesitate to callany team a one-man team, the RedDevils are the closest approach to onethat we have ever seen. With DukeHarlan the team is practically unbeat¬able. Without him we have just anoth¬er football team as is shown by that36-0 loss to the Gophers. The RedDevils do, however, have other out¬standing players. The Copperriderbrothers, Lou at halfback and Ed atright end, are valuable assets. GeorgeBalia is quarterback and field gener¬al. He has been second only to BobStein of the Gophers in his quarter-backing.Practice Reason for SuccessThe question as to w’hy the othertwo teams did not match the Gophersand Red Devils has often beenbrought up. The Unexpecteds could beas good a team as either of the twoleaders. They just haven’t clicked.Many of their better players havenot played regularly. Bob Reynolds,one of the best defensive ends in theleague, only played the last threegames. Jim Cutshaw, the other end,did not play regularly in the firstpart of the season either. Jack Fitz¬gerald has been the star of the team.The man on the Unexpecteds who hasnot- received his share of publicity isBob Bean, Bob has been at half-backfor the Unexpecteds, He has beenmaking most of the smaller gains andhas accounted for many first downs.Jim Willott has bean centering forthe Unexpecteds, Although we haveseen backfield men bounce off him onattempted center plunges to takelosses, he has played a consistentlygood game. Joe Von Albade quarter¬backs for the Unexpecteds.Bears Lack FundamentalsThe showing of the Bears is nothard to explain. They are lacking inthe fundamentals of the game. Therehas been very poor blocking and thetackling has been around the neck in¬stead of the ankles. The Bears, whoare an aggregation of UniversityHigh graduates, would probably havescored more if their pass receiverscould receive. Many passes have beendropped in the end zone.Six-man Football StandingsTeam W. L, Pet. P. o.p.1. Red Devils . 6 1 .857 99 692. Gophers 53. Unexpecteds 34. Bears 0 2 .714 135 554 .429 101 1047 .000 42 157Exhibit Woven,Printed TextilesAt Art ShowThe Student 4rt Club prefers aninvitation to all interested faculty andstudents to attend a tea being givenNovember 19 from 4:30 to 5:30 in208, Goodspeed Hall. The occasion forthe tea is the opening of the exhibitof the Milwaukee W. P. A. HandicraftProject. Miss Elsa E, Ullricht willspeak at the tea on the exhibit, whichshe organized.The project, which will be exhibitedin Goodspeed Hall, first floor, is beingsponsored by the Renaissance Society.It places special emphasis on wovenSTUDENTS ■nYou save 20% to 40% dis¬count on all laundry broughtin and called for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY1219-1221 East 55th St.Between Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.— QuadranglesMidwest Conference on IndustrialRelations. Morning session, MandelHall, 9:30. Luncheon meeting, IdaNoyes Hall, 12:30, Roundtables, 2.Dinner meeting, Hutchinson Com¬mons, 6:16. Evening session, MandelHall, 7:30.Mathematical Biophysics Seminar.6822 Drexel, 4:30.German Club, A. Von Gronicka,speaker, Ida Noyes Hall, 4:30.and printed textiles, and will lastuntil November 29. It will includephotographs showing the processes ofhand blockprinting, silk screenprint¬ing, and weaving. Examples of print¬ed drapery and upholstery fabrics willalso be shown.Go Thru the Line—The 1940 "Arrow" All-American line advertised above isall on display at the Hub. Come in and go thru the line.. .at your leisure!rNEC*)HMState & Jackson—CHICAGO \\. -IMAGNA CUM LAUDE(with highest honors)ThaCs What They Say AboutThe South Side*s Most Unique Radio & Record ShopFOUR SOUND-PROOF RECORD ROOMSVICTOR - BLUE BIRD - COLUMBIA - OKEH - DECCARCA VICTOR MUSICRAFT - SCHIRMER STROMBERG-CARLSCNFREE!! "Who's Who in Music"To Each CustomerStrader's Radio S Record ShopNo. 2P. S. Store #1 isktill at 955 E. 55th St. Plaza 7800V: V /Page four THE DAILY MARODN, FRIDAY, NOVSMBER 15, 1940CLASSIFIEDWi!l rent very reMonably. with all modemconveniences, two sleeping rooms, one withtwin beds, and one with a double bed.HOUSE TO SHARE:Have house in dry. equable climate to affordsunshine for children. Am interested in sharingwith another U. of C. family. Mrs. AlstonHouseholder, 1188 Mulvane Ave., Topeka. Kan.Address xxx % Daily Maroon.Buy him a pipefor ChristmasA FULL LINE OFPIPES. TOBACCOS. HUMIDORS.PIPE RACKS, efc.CAMPUS TOBACCONISTS1324 E. 57th St. Fairfax 1892UNlVEfl^lTYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersATTENTIONPRATERSTelephone your drug andiountain needs and re¬ceive 5% discount foryoiu fraternity.DORCHESTER 0644Kim PharmacyREXALL STORE5500 Eimbork Ave.HYDROX ICE CREAMBOWMAN RADIORECORDS, SHEET MUSICandEXPERT RADIO REPAIRING827 East 79th St.Triangle 807060 TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57th - 1342 E. 53rd2235 E. 71st - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 WilsonH ”ANS Maroon Harriers PrepFor Big Ten HereGiven little chance to run their wayto a Big Ten cross country champion¬ship Monday when the W'estern Con¬ference holds the twenty-sixth an¬nual meet here, Chicago’s harrierswent through their final paces todayin preparation for the competition.Coach Ned Merriam did not entera team last year solely because nu¬merically his charges failed to meetcompetition requirements. With thedemise of football and the subse¬quent shift of emphasis from the grid¬iron to less publicized sports, thisfailing was remedied in part. Theturn out this year has been calledthe best in many seasons.Indiana’s cross country team, head¬ed by Campbell Kane, Wayne Tolli¬ver, and Ed Hodges, will be favoredto take Wisconsin’s crown when therunners begin traveling over hill andbride path.The twenty-sixth Big Ten crosscountry meet, held on the four-milecourse in Washington Park, is sched¬uled to begin at 2 p. m. Entries noware in from Chicago, Indiana, OhioState, Purdue, and Wisconsin, withIllinois, Iowa, and Minnesota also ex¬ pected to compete.Kane, champion miler. Hedges, two-mile ace, Tolliver, Vernon Broertjes,Delmar Persinger, and MarcelleousJenkins head the Hoosier team, whichis expected to unseat the Badgerchampions. Wisconsin will be withoutthe services of the trio which led- itto a victory over Indiana last year.Park Brown, of Illinois; Ray Rand-ell, of Chicago, Howard Knox andHoward Schoenike, of Wisconsin; EdHolderman, of Purdue; and LesterEisenhart, Gene Kiracofe, of OhioState head their respective delega¬tions, though none apparently canmatch the team strength of Indiana.Macs—(Continued from page one)booths and concessions. An admissionfee of 20 cent will be charged, butin x’eturn for this small amount, allattendants will be given paper money.This money will admit them to allsideshows and will entitle them to re¬freshments. There will also be a floorshow. Hawaiian, we hope. PICKIN' 'EMSeparated from each other in their season’s record by one point, 71-7oChet Hand and Bob Reynolds near the end of the football prognosticationmarathon with today’s selections. This week Werner Baum, a new-comertakes the place of Floridian Bob Lawson in the crystal gazing game.Games Baum Hand. ReynoldsMichigan vs. Northwestern .... 13-7 14-6 13-0Illinois vs. Ohio State .... 6-13 13-7 0-19Minnesota vs. Purdue .... 20-7 20-13 18-6Wisconsin vs. Indiana .... 13*14 19-6 14-13Notre Dame vs. Iowa .... 20-6 21-0 21-6Stanford vs. Oregon State .... 14-6 14-13 13-7Southern Cal. vs. Washington .... . .. . 6-20 7-9 6-14Texas A&M vs. Rice . .. . 14-7 28-13 21-7Pennsylvania vs. Army .... 19-6 20-0 13-0Princeton vs. Yale .... 13*2 0-6 14-0Malcolm Sharp TalksAt Hillel FiresideMalcolm Sharp will speak tonightat the third session of the HillelFoundation fireside programs. Thisfortnightly meeting will be held inthe Reynolds Club, Lounge A. Dr.Sharp will discuss “W'ar and CivilLiberties.” A short religious serviceprecedes the program every Fridaynight. For Your I-F poll CorsageMITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPOPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYSPhones: S5th Street' Midway 4020*4021 at Kimbark' We Will Deliver Directly to the kSherman Hotel |State and Jackson, CHICAGOFRroAY and SATURDAY . LAST 2 DAYS.S/iecirt/s for College Men!Men’s $2*to Shirts S 1.98Men’s $7.95 to $10 Flannel Robes 6.95Men’s $6 Chieagoan Shoes 4.85Men’s Full Dress or Tuxedos ,31.50 $5 Pullover CAMEL-WOOL SWEATERSCrew-neck style in softest brushed camelhair and wool. Natutal shade only.Sizes 36 to 46. ^$10 C AM EL-WOOL SWEATER SETSCoat and crew-neck sleeveless pulloverof natural color camel hair and wool,Sizes 36 to 46.$7.95 Reversible Zipper Sports BlousesLightweight, yet waterproof and wind- jproof. Two thicknesses of Zelan-fin- $C!95ished poplin ... in natural, rever'sed 3 !with blue, green or brown. All sizes. jGenuine $22.50 HUDSON’S BAY COATSA limited number at this unusuallylow price! Red, green or camel.Fingertip model! Sizes 36 to 44.$12.50 Leather-Lined Gabardine JacketsWool and rayon gabardine, lined withleather for extra warmth. New two- $Q95way pockets. In sizes 36 to 46. ^ ThirdFloor^