/nJerry Marlowe’sorchestra here Ucdlu HflahootL C-Dance tonightIda Noyes-9:00Vol. 41, No. 15 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941 Price Three CentsBritish LibrariesOutwit BombsBy JAMES MACLEARThough suffering, Britain’s price¬less libraries are devising new waysto outwit German bombs and per¬forming a \\iluable service to thecountry as well. This was the tenorof the lecture “British Libraries inthe War’’ delivered by Arundell Es-daile, former Secretary of the Brit¬ish Museum Library, at Ida NoyesTheater yesterday.Hopeful FactorEsdaile declared that no estimateof the extent of damage is possible un¬til the libraries have (had enoughbreathing space to take an adequateinventory. However he did .state thatthe empty Exhibition Galleries of theBritish Museum were struck by an in-('oast GuardsOffer U Men(Commissions cendiary bomb and gutted by fire.Flames from this structure set fireto a book depository and destroyedsome books which in the words of Es¬daile, “will be very difficult to re¬place.’’ In addition, damage has beendone to the medieval Guild Hall andthe University College where 100,000volumes, chiefly publications of learned.societies, are kept.An especial catastrophe was thebombing of a publisher’s warehousewhich contained whole editions of con¬temporary literature. These areprobably irreplaceable since additionalcopies had not yet been placed in otherlibraries.Avowed Himself IgnorantEs<laile avowed himself in ignor¬ance of the fate of Continental li¬braries but stated that “he thoughtthe Berlin State Library had ben hit”and mentioned the possibility of theBiblioteque Nationale being looted ofsome of its treasures.Stressing how library personnel inGreat Britain has been hit by con¬scription, the museum secretarywarntnl, “The removal of any vastnumber of the key men will simplywreck the service.” He then told ofthe valuable services which the li¬braries are performing in the air¬raid shelters an<l in the country.“There is no reason,” he remarkedcurtly, “Why a black-out should bea black-in as well.”Because of the w’ar, the Englishhave lost much of their class distinc¬tion. It is true, I would not expectto be called ‘Big Chief’ in an Englishstore as I was here or be asked by theelevator girl if I had been good today,but there is really very little moreclass distinction now than in Amer¬ica.”W’as Sent HereIn summing up, Esdaile who wassent here by the Briti.sh Library As¬sociation stated “We are going towin the war. We will not have ourChildren grow' up Nazis. We will notexamination on the 27th of that month. I have the Sermon of BerchtesgartenThis examination can be taken as oft- j substituted for the Sermon on theen as the applicant desires, if he does Mount.not pass the first time, and many men ido take the examination the first time !only to find out what they should know ,to pass next time. Those who do passthe examination receive an ensign’scommission, with a base pay of $125 amonth.In most cases, the local draft boardsThe U.S. Coast Guard Reserve an¬nounced yesterday, through the Stu¬dent Placement Office, that they areaccepting applications for commis-.sions, which may be secured eitherpersonally or by mail, must be sub¬mitted by November 1, to the Com¬mander, Chicago District, Room 1115U.S. Customs House, 610 S. Canal St.The physical qualifications are thatthe applicant must be 5 feet 6 inchestall, and weigh at least 125 pounds..Men from 17 to 35, inclusive, are eli¬gible, although those under 21 needparental consent. All applicants mustpass a rigid physical examination, andmust be at least a high school gradu¬ate. It is highly desirable, moreover,that the applicant have two years ofcollege training, especially in physicsand mathematics..\fter November 1, when the ap¬plications are in, persons selected willbe notified to appear for a written PU On WarBand WagonBy A VoteBy a one vote margin Political Union voted to declare war yesterdayafternoon at a heated meeting, afterhearing five speakers on the subjectBill Durka, Liberal, Dave' Heller,Conservative, and Lincoln Wolfen-stein. Socialist, opposed the movewhile Don Ridge, Conservative, andDean Hinton, Liberal, espoused it.President Ray Wittcoff presided asthe meeting narrowly missed degen¬erating into a fight.A cabinet meeting will be heldTuesday at 12:45 in the Union’s officein Lexington Hall with all membersinvited to attend.Wittcoff also issued an invitation toanyone interested in world events tojoin. Memberships in the Conserva¬tive, Liberal, and Radical parties areopen. Unlike previous years there areno party quotas. With world condi¬tions as they are Wittcoff wants Po¬litical Union to be an organizationwhere students can freely expresstheir opinions on the burning subjectof the day.Cole FindsPyramids InIllinoisFaculty Plays HostTo Walter Fiscliel “Most people think they must go toEgypt for pyramids or the near eastfor ruined cities, but we have bothwithin the borders of this state.”Thus spoke Fay-Cooper Cole, Chair¬man of the Department of Anthro¬pology, in discussing the 500 acre sitenear Metropolis, Illinois, contributedby an anonymous donor on which hisstaff has been excavating for eightyears.Pyramids, stone slab coffins, andpalisade defenses have been uncov¬ered during the work. One of the pyra¬mids has a two-acre base and is 35feet high.The staff is now busy classifyingj and studying some 100,000 Indian rel¬ics found there, using pieces of woodfrom the buildings in an attempt tolearn the age of the find.Four University of Chicago facultymembers will be hosts at a luncheonwill defer draftees who have applied ^ today in hoonr of Dr. Walter J. Fis-for Coast Guard commission, pending I chel, head of the Institute of Oriental "Open DeclarationOf War"—SpeakersUrge At "V" RallyOpen declaration of war was calledfor by two of the three speakers atthe “V” Rally yesterday afternoon inMandel Hall and vigorously secondedby the audience of about 300 students.All three of the speaker s—Dr.Charles O’Donnel, professor of philos-Gladys NeedsA Friend OrTwo HerselfBy MARSH PATULLOIf Hanley’s seems a little emptythis year, even on Friday and Satur¬day nights when scalpers are gettingseven 26 tickets for a ring-side table,there’s only one reason. Gladys, thetavern’s favorite barmaid, is in Bill¬ings Hospital, recovering from a re¬cent operation for tuberculosis of thecollar-bone.Lacrimose students for years andyears have been pouring their woesinto Gladys’ sympathetic ears, andnow, for the first time in the memoryof any of them, it’s Gladys who needsthe sympathy and consolation. She’sgoing to take at least a year’s vaca¬tion from her job as unofficial studentcounselor in her unofficial Dean’s of¬fice, and be thoroughly rested beforeshe returns to work.Despite the energy which carriedher through all hours of the night andearly morning, Gladys’ trouble camesimply. A scratch on her shoulder,which according to rumor came froma broken glass, became infected anddeveloped into tuberculosis of thebone.But, even in the midst of her trou¬bles, Gladys refuses to be depressed.Remembering one of her many bar-rail acquaintances when he came tovisit her in the hospital, she said, “Iguess you’ll have to bring me a boil¬ermaker this time.”Why don’t you? ophy at De Paul University, W. LloydWarner, professor of anthropologyand sociology at the University, andDr. Francis E. McMahon, professor ofPhilosophy at Notre Dame—were em¬phatic in their statements that theUnited States was already at war andshould recognize that fact. Theystressed too that this country shouldfight for the peace after the war aswell as the war itself.Dr. O’Donnel, first speaker on theprogram, demanded that “we awakenthe indifference of Americans.” Theymust be stirred out of their “moraland spiritual lethargy.” He furtheremphasized that we must fight forpeace after the war.Castigates TribuneWarner, after spending five minutescastigating the Tribune, warmed tohis subject by saying, “We must giveaid to anybody, anywhere anytimewho will help to defeat Adolf Hitler,Nazi Germany, and any'Germany whoperforms as Germany is performingnow.”He urged the repeal of the Neu¬trality Act and increased production.Non-military goods should not be pro¬duced in more than necessary quan¬tities.(Continued on page three)HillelDr. John A. Wilson, Director ofthe Oriental Institute, will addressthe Hillel Foundation Fireside to¬night at 8 in Ida Noyes. Dr. Wil¬son will speak on “Why BotherAbout the Past,” and will base hisremarks on his experiences as amember of many expeditions to theFar East.This meeting, the second in Hil-lel’s series of Firesides, will be fol¬lowed by a period of discussion andquestions. Refreshments will beserved. Everyone is invited.examination results. Hebrew university inStudies atJerusalem.The luncheon will be at the PalmerHouse. Hosts are Drs. Arthur H.Compton, dean of the Division of thePhysical Sciences; John A. Wilson, di¬rector of the Oriental Institute; LouisGottschalk, chairman of the Depart¬ment of History, and Quincy Wright,After proclaiming, once again, their professor of international law. Dr.anti-Fascist attitude in an open meet-j pigchel recently was delegate of themg Tuesday, the American Student institute to the University’s golden^itl Here, TalksT() Local ASU UnitI'tiion will turn to more immediateproblems Wednesday, when they meetin the Reynolds Club, at 3:30, to de¬cide future plans for local ASU ac¬tion. Herbert Witt, national executivesecretary' of the organization, will bethe key speaker on the program.Witt, a prominent member of theNew York University student popula¬tion, is one of the early leaders ofwhat has grown into a nation-widecollegiate movement.The Quadrangle chapter will pre¬sent another newspaper to the guests,with the history of the ASU, since itsinception in 1935, as the material.“The ASU grew out of separate anniversary academic festival.Name Letwin“Co-op’’ Head In Spite Of His Nibs^ FootballStill Plays The Pied PiperBill DaleyBill Letwin, a junior in economics,was elected president of the Ellis Stu¬dent Co-op Assembly at its meetingWednesday evening. An active mem¬ber of the assembly during the pastyear, Letw'in now succeeds LouiseKmups,” Ray Siever, the Chicap-o![>'! aided by Bob' Boyer, graduate student in economics.president said.The Union of the “Student League I ^^^o as vice-president will take partfor Industrial Democracy” and the“National Student League,” both ofwhich were founded before 1930,formed the nucleus of the new Amer¬ican Student Union.According to Siever a group ofPrinceton students went down toHarlan county one spring month, andthe life of the miners in the bloodyKentucky county lent impetous tothe formation on amalgation of thetwo independent bodies of college stu¬dents. in the various committeesIts organization completed, the as¬sembly, which now consists of seven¬teen members, is following up itsdiscussion of the functions of the Co¬op at the present time. In accordancewith a motion to plan some sort ofsocio-educational program, a commit¬tee consisting of Bob Boyer, Joe Lev-inger, John Porter, and Shirley Robinwill investigate the various possibili¬ties in implementing the program. HyMinsky, as socio-educational director^ NThe Explosive Last All right, lift an eyebrow. Football’sa good clean sport, even if that guywho played second string for theAcropolis squad and who never wonhis letter did wind up being presidentof this place.There still are a lot of peoplearound here who like the game, suchas the two car loads of Dekes, the tenPhi Sigs, and three or four AD Phi’swho are traveling up to Ann Arborthis week-end to see the Michigan-Minnesota game, and the boys from Ohio who would wander down toColumbus for the Northwestern game.Conjecture over serious matters hasalways been taken to heart by thecampus at large and accordingly theMaroon presents herewith the selec¬tions of its sports staff on the Sat¬urday’s games.Anyone who thinks he can betterthe selections might as well transferto Northwestern, because they don’tknow anything about the games andneither do you.was responsible for these activitieslast year.The Ellis Housing Co-op is planninga party in the form of an “AcademicOrgy” or the “Dark Town Thomists’Ball.” In addition to members of theeating co-op, several members of thefaculty have been invited to attend.The admission price, $.75 per couple,will include an “academic orgy” floorshow, beer, sandwiches, and “inciden¬tals.” PICKIN’ ’EMWith football fever in the Midwest at a high, our “experts”are temporarily promoted to the front page. The score to date:Bob Lawson 52, Phil Rieff 47, Werner Baum 36. But the seasonis still young.GAME BAUM LAWSON RIEFFMinnesota-Michigan 13-6 7-13 14-7Northwestern-Ohio State . .. 20-7 21-14 19-13Indiana-Wisconsin 21-14 7-21 9-7lowa-Purdue 6-7 13-6 7-14Notre Dame-Illinois 20-6 34-0 27-6Duke-Pittsburgh 20-6 27-0 21-0Duquesne-Marquette 13-6 0-20 6-14Navy-Harvard 13-6 14-0 20-0Stanford-Washington 14-7 21-7 28-7Texas A&M-Baylor 13-0 14-7 18-6Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1941OaiJUj TIhAoon^ FOUNDED IN 1902The 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 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any ipaterial appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberPissocidled GDllG6ialG PressDistributor ofCollebiale Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK,RICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBUSINESSCHESTER SMITH, business managerRICHARD BOLKS, advertising managerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beats Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,and Shirlee Smith.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESWilliam Bell, circulation manager ILynn Tuttle, office manager IVirginia Brantner, Robert Highman, JohnMacBride, Robert Pregler, and Richard jWallens. i By HELEN PEARCE, SHIRLEE SMITH, and CHLOE ROTHNight Editor: Richard B. PhilbrickAthletics AndSchool SpiritCourtney Shanken’s article onyesterday’s sport page made twofundamental mistakes: (1) Itidentified school spirit too muchwith athletics (2) It identifiedathletics too much with varsityathletics.Fifteen years ago before theNew Plan the school spirit ofthe university may have depend¬ed mainly on its athletic teams.But since that time the univer--sity has had something of a rev¬olution that not only, changedour curriculum but has alsochanged the attitudes of the stu¬dents.For Bettering StudentsWe interpret school spirit tomean an interest in betteringthe students of the university.Obviously the spirit of wantingto improve the university is notby any means confined to ath¬letics. It is found in practicallyall student activities. No oneneed feel that athletics is anymore associated with school spir¬it than any other activity. Thetheory that athletics is a divine¬ly annointed activity ought onceand for all to be tossed into theashcan.We agree with Shanken thatmore students ought to come outfor athletics and we are sincere¬ly considering recommendingsome method of getting morestudents out. But the appeal tocome out for athletics should beconducted on the same basis asin DA, the publications, theclubs, the fraternities, the co¬op, Chapel Union, PU, or anyother activity ... on the basisof how much good it will do forthe individual student. An appeal!for more students to come outfor athletics should not be onthe basis of “social pressure,”or “school spirit” but on thebasis of what the athletic pro¬gram of the university has tooffer to every student.Varsity AthleticsWe think Shanken has over¬emphasized varsity athletics.We do not see that there are anyparticular advantages that var¬sity athletics has over intra¬mural athletics. The decisionthat a student makes betweenthese two programs should de¬pend on his interests, the timehe has available, and his abili¬ties.We would be the last ones to “Today is the day we give crutchesaway,” or, “you too can have a slingin one easy toughball game.” Tough-ball is our own innovation ’cause that’swhat it’s going to be.From de foitle brain of Punk (callme Don) Warfield sprouted in fullbloom the revival of football on theMidway, in that portion of the Mid¬way, in that portion of the Midwayin front of Lying-In. (Very appropri¬ate!)Anybody who has 50c and cangrab a gal, or vice versa, can mixtheir beer with a touchdown this af¬ternoon. It all happened because Punk(call me Don) got gypped out of goingto the Mich-Minn game with a bandof brothers in DKE. Tired of gloomySaturdays, Bob A. Miller, Dave Sei¬bert, Alan Seibert, “Chicken” Folks,Toto McCormick. Bob Thorburn, Dew¬ey Norris, Thil Morris, Bob Raiman,Tom Galander, John Dryden, Ralph.\shley, John Leggitt, Igor Lynch. Gor¬don Traeger, and miscellaneous others,are trotting up to old Ann ArborTown to cheer on the “champions ofthe west.”Guys and GoilsThe C-guys and C-goils of ye ol’ C-way will be passing de pass-woid,“Flying-in to Lying-In,” or “Keepem Flying.” All out for defense. Firstone over wins a can of beer, whichwhen drained, will be contributed tothe Aluminum Drive. V for Victory. T.for twerp. B or beach party after theG for game.Kelly Hall has asked us to inserta “Man-wanted” ad, cause they ain’tgettin’ their kicks. This has nothingto do with sex and its LOVELY head.This is a gossip column, so we willnow get gossipy. Shoil-Goil, in opposi¬tion to Stud, has organized a “WEHATE CATS CLUB.” We will dropthis here, however, cause this columnis devoted to cats all year anyway.Meow!!!Ruth Wehlan cooked dinner for StudRuml, Schulberg, and Rachlin lastnight. They got their favorite dish . . .lamb chops! All that meat and nopotatoes!Flash from Kelly Hall! (This isgetting redundant.) Bobby (call meJumpin’ Jive, or who is that guy call¬ed Mozart) James is a freshman phe¬nomenon. (Try and say that with yourmouth full of crackers.) She walks,talks, and eats in her sleep. That’sall.Hungry asParky and Neal Emmons have just returned from their honeymoon atStarved Rock. They’re looking hungryas all hungry.Here we go back to the Coffee Shop,(sung to Gathering Nuts in May),Both malts and freshmen are gettingthicker. Looks like a good season (herewe go gathering nuts in May). Thereare funny goings on going on aroundhere. Everyone looks like everyoneelse, but you have to look twice to seeit. Rosemary looks like Janet of theRosemary, Margaret and Janet, Pea¬cocks. Brooks Lewis looks like CarolynWheeler, and so does Carolyn Wheeler.Jane Koefed looks bored and looksover her shoulder. Nels (just call meNels) Fuqua looks!!!!Onward and Upward, Excelsior!!!Willie (Jerk) Jerger is giving a coursein the 100 best books at FaulknerSchool for Girls. Upward and On¬ward. Slippery Dick Philbrick is teach¬ing a course in the 100 best tricks atthe Alpha Doodle Phi house to theRuth Whelandeny that our sport page hasoften been inadequate, but wethink that Shanken has over¬estimated the importance of theMaroon in keeping people out ofathletics. The athletic programof the university ought to be de¬veloped on a basis of appeal tothe needs of the students ratherthan any woozy attempts to usemechanisms like “social spirit”or “social pressure” to get peo¬ple out for athletics. Pro-Catmascot, that (which way are you go¬ing beastie) Major.Here we go gathering Psi U’s inOctober . . . They sing sing sing sobeautifully . . . Come ze revolution,we’ll all sing beautiful like dem boids.Cancer, smenser, awiega sunt, orso what’s the difference so long as youare healthy.Bob for applesFlash!!!! Blake needs men too, so itcomes to that , . . Big party, comenext Friday night , . . Bob for applesin G for gin, C stands for crepe hang¬ar and 0 stands for Old Maid, stopstop stop it.; MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE' f COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntensiv*. sttnographic coursg—' irling January 1, April 1. July J, October 1iHicresltng Booklet sent free, without obligatum— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserbusiness collegePAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.I.CbMPSW for Beginners, open to High^hool Graduates only, start first Mondayof oQch month, Advcnced Courses stortany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Avn., Chicago, Randolph 4i47That Bright YouBg Mun of Masic LETTERS TO THE EDITORlAIS. CHARLIE aad LIHLI $«Rsaf/«iiaf Shghg Trio., Ho Cotoe or Admissloa Ctiorgo$1 por porsoa BLACK HAWKRANDOLPH AT WABASH^DEA. 6262 5I / i / Editor,Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:In the Daily Maroon of October 15it is reported that only the Maroonof the leading college newspapers hasbeen consistently interventionist, thatthe other nine have all changed froman isolationist policy within the lastj^ear.But the Maroon does not try to ex¬plain the important question of whythese other nine papers have changedpolicy. Is it because new events haverequired a reappraisal of former pol¬icy? Hardly. The danger from theNazis has not increased: last fall ithey were expected to be in Britainany day; today such an invasion seemsat worst a prospect of the distantfuture. Surely these nine editors arenot stupid enough to be aroused bythe Nazi “aggression” against theUnited States, some of which has beenprovoked and the rest invented by thepresent administration. It is hard to Ibelieve that these nine papers are |zealously following the Communist |line. Then w'hy did they change their ^policies?Had the .Maroon looked behind the.scenes they would have found no sud¬den enthusiasm for the war. At best^they might have found a resignation :to the principle of supporting onesnation right or wrong. At worst theyprobably would have found tremen¬dous social and academic pressure onthe isolationist college editors—blus-,terings of college presidents andthreats of ostracism and expulsion, iThis is the same type of pressure that IPresident Roosevelt himself has ex-'erted upon the nation as a whole by 1 such declarations as that all “loyal”citizens will support his “defense”program and by such acts of his ad¬ministration as the prosecution of theTrotskyite anti-war group.The Maroon did well to look nofarther than it did. For behind thesechanges in policy is a story that doeslittle credit to our far-famed fourfreedoms.Lincoln 'WolfensteinCLASSIFIED81* HYDE PARK BLVD., 8. 3 A 4 RMKITCHENETTE APTS., «I1 private bathj!$40 A up, elevator building. Ken. 0940.LOST—Woman'* jeweled platinum wristwatrh.In front of Foster Sunday night. Reward.Mary Graham, Foster Hall.CASH FOR MEN'S USED CLOTHING—BetterPrices Paid. Will Call. Midway 9244, 610E. 63 rd St. Est. 1919.LEX THEATRE1162 E. 63rdFri., Sat., Oct. 24-25IDA LUPINO JOHN GARFIELDOUT OF THE FOG—and—ADVENTURE INWASHINGTONHERBERT MARSHALLVIRGINIA BRUCETHEDOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP^AnnouncesITS FALL QUARTER PROGRAMOCT. 27—WHY THE DOCUMENTARY NOV. 17—UNilT|D AUTO WORKERSNOV. 3—MAN OF ARAN NOV. 24—MEMBERS ONLY. FILM TOBE ANNOUNCED—ELECTIONFILMS dec. I—WEDDING OF PALONOV. 10—INTERNATIONAL WARMondays 8 P.M. Social Science 122Single Admission 35c (Tax Included)Quarterly Admission $1.10 (Tax Included)ANNUAL REPORT of HUTCHINSON COMMONS and COFFEE SHOPJuly I, 1940 through June 30, 1941The University publishes annually, following completion of the annualaudit by Certified Public Accountants, statements with respect to theoperation of Commons and Residence Halls.During the fiscal year ended June 30, Hutchinson Commons (cafeteria)served 381,627 meals. In the Coffee Shop there were 218,963 servicechecks issued. In addition ^lere were 7,857 special meals served. Thusthere was a total of 608,447 individual servings for the year. The averagecheck exceeded the average cost per serving by approximately 1.5c.There follows a statement setting forth the total income and expenseand the average income per serving at Hutchinson cafeteria and CoffeeShop for the fiscal year 1940-41. AverageTotalGROSS INCOME ServingsCafeteria 381,627Coffee Shop 218,963600,590Special ServicesTotals 608,447EXPENSESRaw FoodSalaries and Wages:Supervision $Full-time Employees .32,918.27Student Employees 12,214.96Total Salaries and W’ages $ 49,574.35Supplies incidental to preparation and serving offood; laundry, fuel, light, heat, insurance, andmedical examinations of employees $ 12,714.71Cleaning and decorating, repairs, and provision forreplacement of furniture and equipment $ 11,295.35Purchasing and Accounting $ 4,619.61, Total Cost $150,111.76Illinois Sales TaxTotal Cost Including Tax $152,253.57NET INCOMENet earnings used for support of the educationalbudget of the University Total perSales Serving$120,359.29 31.5c35,898.89 16.4$156,258.18 26.0c4,960.06 63.1$161,218.24 26.5cTotalCost.$ 71.907.74 11.8c.$ 4,441.12 .7c5.4. 12,214.96 2.0.$ 49,574.35 8.1c.$ 12,714.71 2.1c.$ 11,295.35 1.9c.$ 4,619.61 .8c.$150,111.76 24.7c2,141.81 .3.$152,253.57 25.0c$ 8,964.67 1.5cExpenses include no charge for the space occupied, either in the formof rent, as provision for depreciation of the building, or for extraordinarystructural repairs. Depreciation of heavy equipment is charged as anoperating expense, as are replacements of glassware, silverware, chinaand kitchen utensils.The next statement in the series to be published will cover the opera¬tions of the Cloister Club.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1941 Page Three^“^Delta Sigma”SurveyMaroonBy MINNA SACHSWith an active membership oftwenty girls, and with two studentaides in its group, Delta Sigma ismaking vast plans for the comingyear. Originally founded as a socialclub to promote friendship betweengirls on campus and off campus. DeltaSigma has conscientiously tried tobring all its members into close con¬tact with University life.To fulfill this purpose, the club hasmany annual social affairs to whichoutsiders are admitted only by invi¬tation. These include a pledge formalin the fall quarter, a pledge party,several informal tea dances, clublunches every week, club partiesevery month, a spring formal, a Moth¬ers’ Day Tea, a spring house party,a banquet before IF Sing, and a re¬union with the alumnae in June. Thelarge alumnae group takes an activepart in University events such as theFiftieth Anniversary Celebration, and annually presents a style show withclub members as models.In addition to their participationin social affairs, the girls in DeltaSigma have a growing interest in cam¬pus activities. They particularly fa¬vor YWCA, Mirror, Chapel Union,Student Forum, and have representa¬tives on the Federation Board, on theStudent Publicity Board, in DA, andPulse.President Pat Smith, Vice Presi¬dent Helen Quisenberry, TreasurerEmilie Roshevsky, and Secretary Mar-fey Jo Bradley have agreed to con¬tinue Monday night as the eveningfor weekly club meetings. With theapproval of their club sisters, theyhave also decided to maintain DeltaSigma’s fees of $5 for pledging, $5for dues, and $40 for initiation andpin.Always clean andfree from goo nomatter how oftenyou smoke it. Chal-lenging higher-priced pipes in briarquality and value.WM DEMUTHACO..N.Y.SPOTUSS ^NO COOCAN f ASSHISSONGUARDHANDKERCHIEFTEST PROVESVITAL ZONEALWAYS Chapel Union ’Chapel Union has announced plansto sponsor a Student Round Table nextSunday evening at 7:30 in Ida Noyeslibrary. This discussion of studentactivities is the first of its kind to beheld this year, although many havetaken place in former years.Participants and speakers are JimHurtle of the Board of Control of theDaily Maroon, Velma Whitgrove whois a board member of Student Forum,Charlotte Ford, editor of Cap andGown and Student Aide, and Jim Mc¬Clure president of DU. Mathews Dies,Hold^ServicesSundayMemorial services for Dr. ShailerMathews, dean emeritus of the Divin¬ity School and one of the leaders ofmodern religious education, who diedyesterday, in Billings Hospital fol¬lowing a stroke, will be held at 4 Sun-Shailer MathewsCUSHIONStALID 'i/ffrl iVcHESSDnGUHRD rtic6KB(S6£Oif;^„miumo (, f, IP" 'LET'S "PICK A RIB" OR "TEAR A CHICKEN"at theTROPICAL HUT1320 EAST 57th ST. day in Joseph Bond Chapel on theQuadrangles.Dr. Charles Gilkey, dean of theRockefeller Memorial Chapel and as¬sociate dean of the Divinity Schoolwill officiate and Divinity school fel¬lows will usher.Dr. Mathews joined the Universityfaculty in 1894 and resisted through¬out his career all efforts to give anobscurantist definition to religious ed¬ucation, contributing largely to thesocial meaning of the Christian re¬legion by his insistence that it mustbe intelligible.He was born in 1863 in Portland,Maine, was graduated from ColbyCollege in 1884 and three years later,after graduate study in this countryand Europe, joined the Colby fac¬ulty. In 1894 he left to become an as¬sociate professor at Chicago, a juniordean four years later, and dean in1908.The Nation’sNo. 1JUNIORDRESS95Unanimously acclaimedpublic fashion numberone for juniors! Wineor gold corduroy jacketover plaid dress. Juniorsizes 9 to 17.SIXTH FLOOBtHECG^UBStat* and Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK e CARY Boseley SpeaksIn ChapelHarold Bosley, minister of theMount Vernon Place MethodistChurch in Baltimore will speak in theChapel next Sunday on the subject“How Strong is Religion?” Dr. Bos¬ley made two successive visits to theChapel only a few years ago; thefirst was to receive his Ph.D. fromPresident Hutchins, and the second,shortly after was to speak himself !from the pulpit.Dr. Bo.sley has since become a fa¬vorite speaker on campus. He is prob¬ably the youngest man who will ad¬dress the Chapel congregation thisyear, as he has been in past years.Rally—(Continued from page one)He then hit the high points of histalk by saying, “We are in the war.. .our navy is shot at, sailors killed,our property is destroyed, and thereare saboteurs in this country workingto destroy us from within. As he call¬ed for an open declaration of war theaudience broke into cheers.“World Revolution”“We have been at war a long timebecause a world revolution is in prog¬ress,” shouted Dr. McMahon, replac¬ing Warner on the platform, “But wewill be out with all possible vigor andeffort.”He then proceeded to blast theAmerica first committee to the de¬light of his audience. “I regard Amer¬ica First as a greater foe of thiscountry than the Communist Party.Unwitting foes are worse than de¬liberate ones. I call on General Woodto disband. If they won’t, I say, ‘Getout, America First’.”His voice crescendoed as he de¬manded a declaration of war “to raisemorale, and to raise production untilNazism is driven off the face of theearth...Act now, not tomorrow, fortime is now!”Don Ridge, chairman of the com¬mittee sponsoring the rally, then readto the group the text of a telegramto be sent to Congress callingfor re p e a 1 of the Lend-Lease bill. Campus BriefsNext Sunday at four-thirty, Fred¬erick Marriott will play the first of aseries of weekly organ recitals atRockefeller Memorial Chapel. Theseries will continue through November30, each concert lasting a half hour.Programs will include music of Bach,works of the classical and romanticperiods, as well ag| modern organmusic by the contemporary Frenchcomposers. Admission is withoutcharge or tickets.repeal of the Neutrality Act, andMaximization of defense material.The audience voted unanimously tosend the telegram. Second CU LunchToday At NoonUnder the auspices of Chapel Un¬ion, the second of a series of faculty-student luncheons will meet todayday promptly .at noon in the south¬east comer of the Cloister Club. Fac¬ulty members expected to be presentwill include Wilbur L. Beauchamp, As¬sistant Professor of Science, and Mrs.Beauchamp, and Mr. Carlton Beck,head of the Alumni Association.These luncheons are planned everyFriday noon to provide an opportunityfor students to meet and chat withtheir instructors informally.college inthe triple threat of ewingi woody* liennanand the band that plays the bluespanther room no cover chargemalaya room in either roomhoSel shermanOn many of the defense projects encountered by the BellSystem, the work sheets — showing telephone facilitiesneeded and time allowed—would make a good, conservativeengineer’s hair stand on end.For example, take the Navy’s huge new air base nearCorpus Christi, Texas, w hich covers 14,500 acres, includes 29separate flying fields and 481 buildings. Closely connectedwith the base are Defense Housing projects for 1700 families.Imagine the complex problems involved in planning tele¬phone facilities for this new "city” where formerly therewere sand dunes—in obtaining and installing miles and milesof wire and cable, switchboards, telephones by the thousand.But telephone engineers and construction men took hold—proceeded to shatter records—completed their huge taskin seemingly impossible time. For men with the "will todo,” there’s a real thrill in such Bell System work!-KTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1941Page FourCross Country SquadIn Meet With DePaul Soccer SquadMeets WheatonTomorrow DKE, PhiPsi, ChiPsi;Phi Belt Are VictorsDe Paul’s strong cross countrysquad will be the opponent of theeager Maroon today at WashingtonPark at 4:00. De Paul hasn’t had anymeets this year as yet, but due to thefact that it has always come out withstrong teams, the local sextet is ex¬pected to have a tough time.Starting for the Maroon team are, ^Truman Dahlberg, John Leggitt, Bud iTozer, Harry Roberts, Harold Har-;wood, and Norman Barker. Threemiles will be run instead of the usualtwo and one half. Norman Barker has irecovered from a severe cold that was ipestering him recently, and should be |in good shape for the meet today.Coach Merriam, who coached at De iPaul University back in 1921, is anx-1ious to start relations with thatschool, and is interested in the out¬come of the meet. Perhaps a schedule !of meets will be worked out in various |sports with the skyscraper institution. ^ ...atixious to start relationsFOR &OOD FOODEVERY SUNDAY MONDAYAND TUESDAYNORMAN SPER WILL NAME THE WINNERS OFTHE NEXT SATURDAYS GAMESPick more winners than Sper, who is right over80% of the time, and win free movie passesI PV theatre1162 E. 63rd Playing their second successive in¬ter-collegiate soccer game away fromhome, the Chicagoans entrain forWheaton, Illinois tomorrow morningto meet Wheaton College at 10:00.Wheaton’s team, composed of menfrom several foreign countries, is sim¬ilar to the Mai’oon team in that re¬spect. Both teams have good reputa¬tions. Wheaton has played many ofthe eastern college soccer teams, al¬though Chicago has not. However,Chicago’s undefeated status prior tothe Oberlin game last Saturday givesthe Maroon squad an advantage.The probable starting lineup will be:1.0. Jack Davidsoni.l. George Peckc.f. Tom Hymani.r. Ed Glik0.1. Harry Duckworthchb Joe Tvrzickyrhb James FranklIhb Martin HymanIfb Jerry Zieglerrfb Nick Parisig. Ken OlumFederationAn innovation this year will be a :tea dance sponsored by the Federation |of University Women on November 2.Held in the Reynolds Club from 4 to7, this dance is a new idea since girlsare supposed to invite and bring theirmen.Federation has never before spon¬sored a Tea Dance, so this event issomewhat of an experiment for theorganization. Tickets may be pur¬chased for 50 cents at the InformationOffice, in Ida Noyes, or from Federa¬tion board members. Like time and old man river, thetouchball season rolls unceasingly onwith five games being played yester¬day at the intramural field with theseresults: Deke 20, Kappa Sig “B” 0;Phi Psi 14, Beta 0; Phi Delt 27, PhiGam “B” 0; Chi Psi 6, Pi Lam 0; Al¬pha Delt 45, Pi Lam “B” 0.Sammy Baugh or the other vauntedpassers of football history couldn’thas displayed a larger repertoire oftricks or a more accurate eye andarm than R. A. Miller did on behalfof the Dekes. He passed for three |touchdowns to a variety of capable re¬ceivers among whom were Lang,Ragle, Ashley and Theimer. LongEarl Theimer proved to be a vital fac¬tor in the D.K.E. victory, for he |rushed the Kappa Sig passers into astate of complete frustration.Big drums in the Phi Psi victoryover the Betas were Reynolds andShaver, who were credited with boththe Phi Psi scores.The Beta backfield, a congregationof swivel-hipped, hipper-dipper run¬ners, was a continual threat to thePhi Psi defense.A fiery Phi Gam seven, possessingthose qualities which always make re¬porters search for new descriptive ad¬ jectives, ran over a rather lucklessKappa Sig “B” outfit with Martin,Briggs, Fons and Wisely in majorroles. Norm Phillips as usual starredfor the losers.IntramuralTouchball ResultsThursday, October 23, 1941Chi Psi 6; Pi Lam 0Alpha Delt 45; Pi I.am “B” 0Phi Delt 27; Phi Gam “B” 0Phi Psi 14; Beta 0Deke 20; Kappa Sig “B” 0Four 6-Man TeamsTo Play TodayBy JOHN GUGICHA surprisingly good brand of six-man football was displayed last Tues¬day showing that the fellows havetaken up right where they left off lastyear. There should be a lot of hot,bitter fought games according toKyle Anderson. Although there weresome bad blocks and bad tackles inthe opening tussles, these are only tobe expected, and you find not tooinfrequently the same results in high¬ly touted inter-collegiate games.The quality of the games playedlast Tuesday is not the only joy ofthe athletic department, but the en¬thusiasm that prevails over the en¬tire squad is one of a desire for agood, competitive game of football.This year the ranks of the sport haverisen to sixty-eight active men whocame out in uniform and report forpractice daily. Si)ectator interest ishigh as viewed at the previous games,but the student bo<ly in general isurged to come out for the two gamestoday and see four scrapping teamscontinue the series.Co-Champions in LeadCo-champions of la.st year, andleading the tournament series thisyear, the Red Devils are scheduledto play the Owls at 3:30 on the EastField of Stagg. Seeing action for thefirst time, the Gophers will tacklethe Indians on the West Field, alsoat 3:30 the Duffers, who lost theirfirst game to the Red Devils are bet¬ter than what Coach Anderson ex-pecte<l them to be. He said that theywill no doubt turn out to be the sur¬prise team of the year.Expressing hope that later in theseason some major college might wantto schedule' a six-man football gamewith the Maroons, Coach Andersonsaid that he would meet the situationwith an all-star squad compose^l of theoutstanding fellows playing on the fivetournament teams now. All effort is being made by the athletic depart-ment at the present time to make such ;a game a reality. 1The standing to date are as fol- ilows: 1Won Lost Tied P- op. 1Red Devils 1 0 0 20 0Duffers 0 1 0 0 20 jIndians 0 0 1 14 14Owls 0 0 1 14 14 1Gophers 0 0 0 0 oiPICKIN’ ’EMBy WERNER BAU.MIf you are a regular follower of theMaroon sports page, you are prob¬ably wondering as to the whereaboutsof Pickin’ ’Em, for once we must ad¬vise you to take a gander at thefront page.Football enthusiasm was unusuallyhigh in the Maroon office yesterdayafternoon. It .seems that the Minne-sota-Michigan game has everyone onthe verge of a nervous breakdown.Messrs. Himmel and Reynolds had theaudacity to suggest that Pickin’ ’Emshould go on the front page. Over theobjection of meek Dick Philbrick, thefeature did get a promotion. I don't usually talk to just any SquirrelI meet on the Quadrangles, but I've al¬ways considered the Rosenwald squirrelssomething spessel. Not that they're thetype you like to be Aeen with in theC-Shop, but they're always smiling, likeHappy Bud, and what's more they alwayssay "Hello."So when this one beckoned to me theother day, I hustled over. "Say, fella,"he says, taking a nut out of his mouth sothat he can enunciate his r's better,"maybe I'm going out on a limb about^ this, but I've been\ noticing a trendthat's started onthis campus lately,and I thought I'dlet you in on agood thing. Frank¬ly, I'm nuts aboutIt.""Swell, swell," Isaid, grinning hap¬pily. It pays to have friends, see."Now don't get sore, but that coatyou're wearing just isn't cricket." I shuf¬fled uneasily, and pulled the old racoonskin closer about mo. Nasty words froma squirrel, I think."What was good enough for UncleHarry, Is good enough ..." I get thedisapproving gleam in his eye and stopshort."Listen, bud. you're not on the beam.You don't have to wear Uncle Harry'scast-offs just because your budget isoverworked. The wise boys on this cam¬pus have found a good thing. And forcheap, too. Ever hear of the Hub?" Inod ecstatically."They solved my sweater problem lastO fall." I murmur."That's just what Imean," he says withOa flick of his tall."They've got thecoat problem lickedtoo." At these wordsI grab at the treefor support. Likemanna, see? "Listen,fella," he says, andyou can see he's pretty proud of know¬ing it, "they've got coats at the Hubthat can beat anything Uncle Harry everdreamed of." A dreamy look came intohis eyes. "That McGregor Leisure Coat,for instance. All wool, with a plaid lining.And how much? Peanuts.""How much is that?" I ask. "In ourcurrency."He sneers at my ignorance. "Tenbucks, ninety-five cents, and for threebucks you get a Cord-o-suede sport shirtwith western whip-stitched pocket flapsand collar." '"Thanks, fella," I mumble gratefully."I'm on my way."the i HubStahi I/Ml/ Jutkion, CHICAGORead Swedenborg'sDIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM'lOc unabridgedat University and otherbookstores You Supply theHeadee.LEE suppliesthe HAT-hTUmLEE HATS 358 Let the nearest store thatsells LEE Water-Bloc*Hats fit your head intothis new semi-telescope—the Bearcroft — with aslightly narrow handand a hound edge brim.Wear it snapped wayhack. For only 5 Bucks,you’ll he a bearcat inThe Bearcroft.Fifth Avenue, New Yorkt* Rag. U.S. Pat. Off.