Vol. 32. No. 3. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1931 Price Five CentsZIMMER, SAHUN, ANDPAGE GAIN THROUGHFRESHMEN IN LONGSCRIMMAGE SESSIONStagg Predicts SmoothWorking Team forMichiganINELIGIBILITIES HURTCoach A. A. Staifgr sent a squadof Maroon gridmen, much reducedby recent ineligibilities and in¬juries, through a stiff practicescrimmage yesterday against thefreshmen. Still smarting from theirdefeat Saturday at the hands ofHillsdale college, the Staggmen arelooking forward to an heroic strug¬gle with Michigan in something lessthan two weeks..After viewing the practice scrim¬mage and a brief defensive w'ork-out against Michigan plays with(’oach Ben Wattenberg hurling thepasses, Coach Stagg was franklypessimistic about beating Michigan.Stagg Comments“Inasmuch as the boys are veryslow in developing their tech¬niques,” h^ remarked, “there arestill many faults in the generalteamwork of the squad. It will prob¬ably take over two weeks time be¬fore the roughness and crudeness inthis teamwork are iivned out, whichmeans that we will not be in topform and will not have the neces¬sary perfect coordination of eachposition for the Michigan game.”.Asked whether tbe squad hadshown any improvement in the day’sscrimmage, .Mr. Stagg replied;“There is rarely a play in whichsome player fails to use the tacticsnecessary for the smooth w'orkingcompletion of that play. The line-work today showed no improvement,being as ragged in spots as it hasbeen for the past week. The back-Held is little better.“However, although it requiresthe extreme patience of all of thecoaches, we are gradually workingtoward the coordination and har¬monizing of backfield with line, andof position with position.”Outstanding in the day’s tussleVin Sahlin, Pete Zimmer, and PatPage Jr., first string backs, pene¬trated the yearling line and skirt¬ed the flank for impressive gains.Most of the afternoon was devotedto offensive practice for the var¬sity.Sahlin .Calls SignalsEven without the generalship ofPaul Stagg, 148 pound quarterbackwho played two full games Satur¬day, and who is temporarily on theinjured list with a minor leg ail¬ment, the varsity found little diffi¬culty in executing the limited num¬ber of plays on the Stagg curricu¬lum. Sahlin called signals through¬out the session.(Continued on page 5)Phoenix Offers JobsTo UnderclassmenThe “New Yorker” number ofthe Phoenix will appear October 14,featuring a new line of fiction, sa¬tire, poetry, and art; and selling atthe reduced price of fifteen centsper copy. Positions on the Phoenixstaff are open to freshmen and soph¬omores, both in the editorial andbusiness departments. Artists arealso wanted, paid positions beingoffered to competent draftsmen.James McMahon, business manager,will meet applicants in Haskell 14.Among the contributors to thisissue are Orin Tovrov, editor; KenMulligan, Gabriel Almond, SamNeidelt, Jack Smucker, and JuneRaff. Hal Laufman, the new arteditor, presents drawings and pho¬tographs.\ '■ ' Stagg Elevens SecondIn A ll Time RatingsMaroon elevens rank next toMichigan in a rating of the per¬centages of football games wooand lost during a period from1895 to 1930, inclusively. A recentsurvey shows that Chicago teamshave won 62.90 per cent of theirgames.The standings:Michigan 76.36Chicago 62.90Illinois 57.96Minnesota 57.03Wisconsin 54.96Ohio StateIowa 43.51Northwestern 36.11Purdue 30.46Indiana 27.19PHI PI PHI LEADS INGRADES FOR 1930-31Sigma Highest RankingWomen’s Club InScholarshipPhi Pi Phi fraternity, with agrade point average of 3.585, rank¬ed highest among all fraternities inscholarship for the year of 193Q-31, according to figures released bythe office of the recorder. Sigmaled the w’omen’s clubs in scholar¬ship, attaining an average of 3.201for the past year. All fraternitiesand clubs maintained the minimumC average.Second highest fraternity wasPhi Sigma Delta, 3.120. Tau KappaEpsilon, 2.949; Chi Psi, 2.931; andKappa Nu, 2.890, were the third,fourth and fifth ranking chapters.The remaining houses and theiraverages followsPi Lambda Phi, 2.855.Zeta Beta Tau, 2.837.Tau Delta Phi, 2.828.Phi Gamma Delta, 2.765.Beta Theta Pi, 2.760.Kappa Sigma, 2.750Alpha Delta Phi, 2.748.Delta Kappa Epsilon, 2.737.Alpha Sigma Phi, 2.615.Sigma Chi, 2.609.Delta Tau Delta, 2.6054.Psi Upsilon, 2.6047.Sigma Nu, 2.599.Phi Kappa Psi, 2,557.Lambda Chi .Alpha, 2.516.Phi Delta Theta, 2.514.Phi Kappa Sigma, 2.503.(Continued on page 3)OBSERVE UNIVERSITYFOUNDING AT CHAPELSERVICE AT 12 TODAYObserving a custom followed sincethe e.stablishment of the UniversityIn 1892, the Commemorative chapelservice will be held by Dean CharlesW. Gilkey today at 12 in the Uni¬versity chapel. The service marksthe fortdeth anniversary of theUniversity’s opening, and it recallsthe original service held in Cobbhall at which President Harper andthe first faculty dedicated the in¬stitution.The Divinity school and the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary will holdjoint noon hour services tiomorrowin Joseph Bond chapel. PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins and DeanShailer Mathews of the Divinityschool will welcome the gathering inbehalf of the University and theDivinity school. Donald Wayne Rid¬dle, associate professor of New Tes¬tament LiteraDure, will speak on“The Approach to the New Testa¬ment from the Study of ReligiousExperience”.Opening exercises of the Semin¬ary will be offered today at 4 inGraham Taylor hall. Dr. C. C. Mor¬rison, editor of “The Christian Cen¬tury” and eminent lecturer, willspeak on “Religion and the Chang¬ing Intellectual Climate”. APPOINT CARL BRICKEN HEADOF NEW MUSIC DEPARTMENTDevelopment of a new departmentof music in the Humanities divisionof the University, under the direc¬tion of Carl Bricken, formerly con¬ductor of the Yale Symphony or¬chestra, will begin this winter quar¬ter. Mr. Bricken has been newlyappointed assistant professor ofmusic, the department having beenmade possible by a gift to the Uni¬versity from an anonymous donor.It is the plan of Mr. Bricken tocoordinate the growth of this de¬partment of music with tliat of thenew educational plan;, the presentFreshmen being offered a definitesequence of mflsic courses in thecollege and later in the division.Degrees in music will be granted.Winter Quarter Course, The first music course, to beknown as Music 210, “The Historyand AppreciaUion of Music,” willbe given by Mr. Bricken during theWinter quarter. The class will meetfour days a week at 2:30. Thiscourse will be followed in the Springquarter by classes in elementarytheory, ear training, sight singing,and dictation. Subsequent coursesto be prepared and offered by the(Apartment will follow in Jogicaldevelopment.Organization of a student orches¬tra in conjunction with the depart¬ment is to begin immediately underMr. Bricken’s direction. He empha¬sized yesterday, in outlining hisplans for such an orchestra, thatthere is enough material availableon the campus to build in a veryshort time a symphony group that should rank high with any similarorganization in the country. He de¬sires to meet at once students whoplay instruments of any nature, andwill maintain office hours in Har¬per M 11 after 2:30 every after¬noon next week for this purpose.Studied At ParisThe new head of the music de¬partment received his B. A. degreeat Yale in 1922. He graduatedfrom the Mannes School of Musicin New York in 1926, and hasstudied piano in Paris with AlfredCortot for two years.Launching of a department ofmusic at the University marks theculmination of many years effortupon the part of students and fac¬ulty to create such a department.Two years ago The Daily Maroonin a series of articles and editorialsmade a survey of student opinionand advocated the creation of sucha department or school. In 1924,one of the “Better Yet” committees—groups appointed by thq admin¬istration to study needed improve¬ments in the University’s orgtiniza-tion and methods—made an exten¬sive survey among the students thenon the campus and recommendedthe creation of the department asa result of its findings.Student Interest HighThis committee chairmanned byMr. Robert V. Merrill, issued 2,000questionaires. The answers re¬ceived indicated, that 227 studentsat that time were interested in thestudy of music and would take(Continued on page 3)Foreign Students Await SpringOpening of International HouseWith the opening of the new In¬ternational House now being built at^the east end of the University’s Mid¬way front scheduled for the springquarter, the International Students’Association of the campus will beprovided with unparalleled facilitiesfor its work among foreign studentsat the University.Under the dii’ection of Bruce W.Dickson, adviser to foreign students,the Association has for several yearscarried on a program involving per¬sonal service and guidance for stu¬dents from other lands; the holdingof weekly suppers on Sunday eve¬nings with addresses and music; thepresenting of national and interna¬tional night programs, which affordnational groups opportunity to por¬tray some phase of the culture, dramaand folk lore of their country, andmiscellaneous discussion meetings,dances and social gatherings. Themembership last year grew to nearlysix hundred students.New Activity CenterThis program of activity will nowcenter about the new InternationalHouse, a building co.sting $2,000,000,which will be a residence and clubcenter for foreign students .study- , ing in thirty-five institutions of high-I er learning in the entire Chicagoi region. It is visioned by its donor,Mr. John 1). Rockefeller Jr., as a“world home,” a center where for¬eign and American students mightlive together in mutual understand¬ing. “We are laying the cornerstoneI of a structure of international under-i standing and friendship,” Dr. CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Universitychapel, said at the cornerstone cere¬mony of the building.American ResidentsThe structure when completed thisspring will provide on its lower floorssocial rooms consisting of lounge, re¬ception rooms, library, dining roomand assembly hall, while the uppersections of the building will have dor¬mitory rooms for five hundred per¬sons. It is believed the center willrapidly become the headquarters inChicago for all international studenti activities. Part of the gi'oup livingI in the house will be American stu-j dents, to aid in the realization of theI building’s motto, “That brotherhoodj may prevail.” In like manrtfet, a por¬tion of the student membetshlp ofthe University international group isj American.Bigelow Names James, Kaplan as WinnersOf $200 Raymond Law ScholarshipsAnnouncement of the Raymondscholarship awards in law for theautumn quarter was made yesterdayafternoon by Harry A. Bigelow,dean of the University Law school.The recipients of the three $200quarterly awards are (Jeorge F.James, Stanley A. Kaplan, winnersof full scholarships, and Robert A.Frank and Bernard D. Cohn, vhowere jointly awarded the thirdscholarship. The winners are se¬lected' on the basis of scholarshipand are picked by a faculty com¬mittee.The Raymond Scholarship fundwas established by Mrs. James N.Raymond shortly after the deathand in memory of her husband,formerly a prominent Chicago man¬ufacturer. In addition to establish¬ing the $36,000 scholarship trust in the summer of 1930, Mrs. tthymondhas given to the University Lawschool library a fund of $30,000 tobe used in the purchase of rare andvaluable legal publiations., * 'In limiting the award of thescholarships to three men, therebygiving each very substantial finan¬cial assistance, Mrs.. Raymond ^ wasdesirous of recognizing and reward¬ing outstanding ability. The award¬ing of one of the scholar8hlp8''jbiht-ly this fall, marks the first' with¬drawal from the policy of' honoringthree men only. The circumstancesregarding the joint awards weresuch that it was impossible to selectone of the two candidates withoutdoing the other an injustice. In fu¬ture time, the former policy will beagain resumed until such Uni^'as, th^e problem may arise. Mather Urges TuitionRayment By MailWilliam Mather, Bursar of theUniversity, urged yesterday thatall of those students who wereallowed to have class tickets with¬out paying their tuition would paysame by mail before October 5.Three thousand five hundredeighty-four students had paidtheir fees at the conclusion ofthe second day of registration atBartlett gymnasium yesterday.This shows a slight decrease fromregistration at the same time lastyear, when 3744 enrolled, but thisdecrease is offset by the fact thatenrollment in all professionalschools has increased. These fig¬ures do not include advance reg¬istration by mail, which was1012 in 1930 and dropped to 780this year.SECURE NOTED MENAS CHAPELSPEAKERSBusiness, EducationalLeaders to AddressAudiencesSpeakers at the Sunday morningreligious services in the Universitychapel this year will include a num¬ber of business and professionalmen, presidents and profes.sors fromother universities, and a prominentsocial worker. In addition, there willbe addresses by the usual noted min¬isters from various cities who cometo the campus for this purpose eachyear.These services at 11 each Sundaymorning during the three quarters ofschool are under the direction ofCharles W. Gilkey, dean of thechapel. They are designed especiallyfor students and members of the Uni¬versity community. A student choirparticipates.Speakers During FallProminent in the list of these Uni¬versity ministe'rs for the fall qirai’-ter are the following names; TheReverend Charles C. Morrison, D.D.,Editor of The Christian Century,who will speak on October 11; RabbiAbba Hillel Silver, D.D., The Tem¬ple, Cleveland, Ohio, November 1;Professor Rufus M. Jones, LL.D.,professor of Philosophy, Haverfordcollege, Pennsylvania, November 22;The Revierend Robert Russell Wicks,D.D., dean of the University chapel,(Continued on page 3)AWARD FELLOWSHIPSWORTH $120,000 TOGRADUATE STUDENTSFellowships and service scholar¬ships for advanced study at the Uni¬versity, valued at a total of morethan $120,000, have been conferredon 252 graduate students and re¬search workers for the coming aca¬demic year.The individual grants range invalue from several hundred dollarsto $2,500, the purpose being to en¬able especially qualified students tocomplete their work for advanced de-.grees or to prosecute special studies.More than one thousand qualifiedapplicants, the largest number inUniversity history, sought the awardsthis year.Recipients Hold DegreesAll of the recipients have alreadyattained at least one degree, morethan one hundred and fifty hold twodegrees, and twenty already havethree degrees. The fact that thosepreliminary degrees have 15 e e ngranted to the group by one hundredand thirty colleges and universitiesthroughout the country and that therecipients have chosen this Univer¬sity as the place to complete theireducation, is held to be an index ofthe University’s importance in gradu¬ate study.Included in the institutions whichare represented by degree-holders in^ (Continued on page 6) FOUR HUNDRED NEWSTUDENTS FORM 20ORIENTING GROUPSIN FALL PROGRAMSJunior and Senior MenGuide Freshmen InActivitiesLAING HEADS ADVISORSThe first constructive step in thenew program for Freshman menwas made when over four hundrednew students met with their upper-class advisors at lunch Tuesday inBurton court. With this beginning,the organizers of the program hopeto continue the work of orientingthe new students to the variousphases of University life during thecoming year.The new program was suggestedby George A. Works, Dean of stu¬dents, and has been organized underthe supervision of William E. Scott,advisor of students in the College,with the cooperation of ChaunceyS. Boucher, Dean of the College,and Kenneth A. Rouse, assistant tothe Examiner. Chet Laing, abbot ofBlackfriars, is student chairman ofthe program.Freshmen Advisors CliosenTwenty juniors and seniors werechosen to head small groups offreshmen. For group 1, the advisoris James Porter, varsity basketballman and Blackfriar star. Group 2,Robert Balsley, Blackfriar star.Group 3, Louis Ridenour, Editor-in-chief of the Daily Maroon. Group4, Robert Howard, Intramucal man¬ager. Group 5, Nathaniel Winslow,president of the Men’s Commission.Group 6, Henry Sulcer, treasurer ofthe Dramatic association. Group 7,Charles Schmidt, president of theIntrefraternity council. Group 8,Stoddard Small, Dramatic associa¬tion board member. Group 9, HaroldDunkel, member of Blackfriars.Group 10, Enos Troyer, prior ofBlackfriars.Group 11, Joseph Sherry, presi¬dent of the C. and A. School coun¬cil. Group 12, Jerry Jontry, Dra¬matic association board member.Group 13, Keith Brpokins. Group14, Rube Frodin, associate editorof the Daily Maroon. Group 15,Warren Thompson, editor of theStudent Handbook. Group 16, RayZenner, football man. Group 17,Keith Parsons, football and basket¬ball man. Group 18, Everett Olson,-captain of the gym team. Group 19,Gilbert White, president of theDramatic association. Group 20,Kenneth Mulligan, an editor of LaCritique.Plan Future MeetingsAt the first meeting, the time andplace for subsequent meetings weredecided. Through the medium ofthe small groups and under the lead¬ership of the upperclass advisor,(Continued on page 3)Welcome New StudentsAt First Dramatic TeaFilling the Tower Room, andoverflowing onto the stage of theReynolds club theater, more thana hundred entering students attend¬ed the first Dramatic associationtea yesterday and were introducedto various persbnalities of the Uni¬versity dramatic circles. GilbertWhite, president of the association,welcomed the visitors, and directedthem to Pat Magee, Alice Stinett,Henry Sulcer, and George Vander-Hoef, who Held group consultationswith the newcomers about the va¬rious phases of the work of the as¬sociation.All freshmen interested in dra¬matics who did not register yester¬day are requested to do so at theirearliest convenience. White said.i. .-LPage TwoiiaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, B usiness ManagerMERWIX S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHCHESTER F. C. WARDSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWILLIAM HUGHESWILLIAM KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYWESLEY NEFFVINCENT NEWMANEDW'ARD SCHELLERTAYLOR WHITTIERROBERT ALVAREZJANE BIESENTHALELEANOR DIETRICHRITA DUKETTEEDWARD FRIEDMANELEANOR GLEASONMELVIN GOLDMANELIZABETH GONIGANWILLIAM GOODSTEIN SOPHOMORE EDITORSHOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGEDITH JOHNSONDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERROSEMARY VOLKWILLIAM W’AKEFIELDNight Editors: Rube S. Frodin, Jr., j. B. PooleAssistants: Wm. Wakefield, Betty Hansen, Hobart GunningWE DEFINE OUR PURPOSEToday is the most important date in the history of the Univer¬sity since a few students dodged plasterers in Cobb hall on the open¬ing day of classes in 1892. The long-heralded reorganization is in¬itiated as a reality—has been transmuted from an educators’ dreamto an operating scheme. As is the case with all new and untriedthings, whether they be airplane engines or systems on which a uni¬versity is run, bugs will be found in the new educational plan. Itis a practical certainty that all of the faculty and all of the studentswill not find the current scheme of things to their liking.The Daily Maroon, always a faithful mirror of undergraduateopinion, will during the coming year attempt to maintain the positionof the reorganization’s best friend and severest critic. Dean Bouch¬er, in addressing the Freshman class yesterday on the subject of the’’First Principles of College Life and Work , pointed out that thepressure of the students themselves was largely responsible for thechange to the new plan. It is the sincere hope of The Daily Maroonthat the pressure of the students themselves, brought to bear throughthe medium of its columns, will help to remedy the flaws in the newplan which will become apparent as the new plan gets its first actualtest in the proving ground of the University.On the first day of registration, without any warning to the re¬turning students, a hastily-made decision was put into effect at thebazaar of education conducted in Bartlett which worked a needlesshardship on a great number of students. No student who came un¬prepared to pay on the spot his tuition for the fall quarter was issuedhis class cards. Places fn popular classes would not be reserved forstudents who had not paid their tuition. A move of this sort on thepart of the administration would have caused little or no troublehad the students been properly warned of the University’s intentionin the matter, but no notice of any kind had been given the under¬graduates.Bursar William J. Mather, realizing the inconvenience causedby the step to a great number of students, himself initialed the feecards of students who had not brought their tuition money, and fore¬stalled the incipient riot which was brewing around his desk. Atnoon, on Mr. Mather’s recommendation, the restriction was removedand registration was resumed under the old system. Mr. Mather sintelligent action in this situation is worthy of a great deal of re¬spect.The greatest progress of the University will be achieved whenthe undergraduates and the administration are working in harmony,and not at cross-purposes. Due to a peculiar quirk in the undergrad¬uate mind, the typical student is hostile to a move of the Universityof which he has not been sufficiently warned, be that move beneficialor harmful or perfectly innocuous. Students are ever on the alertlest something be ’’slipped over” on them. The University may de¬plore but cannot afford to ignore this attitude.Every move that the University makes, if it affects all or agreat number of the students, must be sufficiently publicized so thatstudents will not labor under the delusion that a fast one is beingpulled off. The tremendous dissatisfaction evident Tuesday in Bart¬lett is a case in point. Had the undergraduates present been proper¬ly aware of the fact that class cards would be issued only to thosewho had paid their tuition, they would have come prepared, andwould never have questioned the decision of the administration.The Daily Maroon has been and will continue to be not merelya medium for the publication of University news, but also a forumof undergraduate opinion and, more rarely, for the opinions of theadministration. While the old order is changing, it is of the utmostimportance that the administration keep in touch with what theundergraduate thinks of the reorganization. The Daily Maroon willstrive to provide the Administration with a means to thi^ end.—^L.N. R., Jr. • ' * ' THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1931iThe TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGAll the pessimists around theliving room couches seem to beof the opinion that the year’s cropof Freshman women is nothing tobe elated about. That there arenone of them attractive and thatthey all look alike under theirtrick hats. We recommend, how¬ever, that you take a look atDorothy Chapline, Jean Jordan,Evelyn Carr, and Miss Fiditchwho we haven’t seen but haveheard a lot about). That’s not abad sample of what’s hiding inthe quadrangles; all that’s neededis a little initiative on the part ofthe men. And v e think that theclubs could get a* little smarter.The Quads won’t stop rushing be¬cause the Mortar Boards are try¬ing to line up the girls, and theM. B.’s refuse to quit for fear theQuads might outsmart them.Of course this week alwaysbrings out rushing stories, ’fhistime of the smart fraternity manwho knew how to get the boys 'he wanted. His method was togo up to a candidate and tell himhow’ sorry he was but there wereonly two pledge buttons left inthe whole house, there being fourfellows they wanted; and that hedidn’t know what to do about it.The candidate, of course, bitesand says, “Gimme one, gimmeone”, so tfhe rusher reluctantlyagrees to slip him one on the slyand make the second button dofor the other three.(Continued on page 4)i.A pipe is not for girbWe know whymen smokePIPESWOMEN don’t smoke pipes.They’re not the style for wom¬en. But pipes are the style for men,and more thanthat, a p^ andgood tobacco givesa man greatersmoking pleasurethan tobacco inany other form.In 42 out of 34American collegesand universitiesEdgeworth is the favorite pipe to¬bacco. (2ool slow-burning hurleys givethis fine tobacco exactly the characterthat college menlike best of all.Try a tin ofEdgeworth your¬self! You can buyEdgeworth wher¬ever good tobaccois sold. Or if youprefer, you can geta special samplepacket free: write^ Bro. Co., 103 S. zzd St.,Richmond, Va., and ask for it.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCO1.Edgeworth if a blend of fine old burleys,with its,natural savor enhanced by Edge-worihlf difUnctiveelev¬enth,process. BuyEdgeworth any-whftre ftt f.wo forms■—^gewotch Ready-Rubbed and Edge-wdrtK rtug Slice. Alleiz#s, pocketpackage to ^i.;opoBod humidor dn.Ill Ml<( lljwA pipe ii a real man’aamoke i‘-XTO ALL STUDENTSYou are all welcometo theU. of C. BOOKSTOREfor yourBooksWe carry all of the text-books for all classes. Rentalsets are available for reference reading, or you maypurchase them. And our general book section han¬dles all books of all publishers at regular prevailingprices. Special orders taken care of promptly.TypewritersAll makes are handled — for sale, forrent, or on exchange. Our repair ser¬vice is excellent in time and efficiency.Our prices compare .favorably withany in the city. See the New NoiselessPortable.— Stationery SuppliesNotebooks and papers for all needs. We are nowcarrying a good grade of typing paper. InterstateBond, at 50c a ream—regular stock, not a special.Other items are also priced reasonably according tothe grade of goods. File boxes of all sorts.Fountain PensCome in the first few days of the quarter and let theShaeffer or Parker representatives show you thenew styles. Other kinds of pens are also on display.You will need a good one to start out the year.Quick repair service.Other Useful ItemsNew noiseless chime alarm clock.Nifty, colorful $1.00 waste-baskets for your room.Postal Station — candy counter.5802 Ellis Ave.THE DAILY MAROON, THUR^AY, OCTOBER I, J931 Page TlueeNAME JORDAN, DODDTO DISTINGUISflEDPROFESSOR ROSTERReceive EndowmentsFor BrillianceIn FieldRecognition of long service to theUniversity and outstanding contribu¬tions to science and scholarship hasbeen given to Professor Edwin O.Jordan, chairman of the departmentof bacteriology and hygiene, and toProfessor William E. Dodd, chairmanof the department of history, by theboard of trustees, which has namedthem “distinguished service profes¬sors.”Both scholars have been appointedas the first “Andrew MacLeish Dis¬tinguished Service Professors” underan endowment fund recently estab¬lished. The creation of such endow¬ments, which permanently establishspecial professorships for facultymembers of great merit, was begunseveral years ago, and the appoint¬ment of Professors Dodd and Jordanbring the number of such professor¬ships to ten.Dr. Jordan has been a member ofthe faculty since the Universityopened in 1892, and chairman ofhis department since it was estab¬lished in 1914. He is an authorityon public health, epidemiology andfood-poisoning, and is editor of “TheJournal of Preventive Medicine” andjoint editor of “The Journal of In¬fectious diseases.”Professor Dodd has been a mem¬ber of the faculty since 1908, hispublications centering largely on theCivil war, the Old South and itsstatesmen, and Woodrow Wilson.Other Professor*The eight other distinguished pro¬fessorships, which have been namedfor or by the donors, are, with theirpresent incumbents, as follows: Mar¬tin A. Ryerson Distinguished Pro¬fessor—Carl D. Buck; Sewell L.Avery Distinguished Professor—John M. Manly; Morton D. Hull Dis¬tinguished Professor — Charles E.Merriam; F'rank P. Hixon Distin¬guished Professor—Anton J. Carl¬son; Charles F. Grey DistinguishedProfes.sor—Charles H. Judd; CharlesH. Swift Distinguished Professor—Arthur H. Compton; Ernest DewittBurton Distinguished Professor—James H. Breasted; Eliakim H.Moore Distinguished Professor —Leonard FL Dickson. Release John MouldsTo Board of TrusteesRecent increase in the demands ofthe duties of John F. Moulds as sec¬retary of the board of trustees ofthe University has led Lloyd R.Steer, business manager of the Uni¬versity, to release him of his dutiesas assistant business manager onthe quadrangles. William B. Har¬rell, formerly assistant auditor ofthe University, and for the last yearand one-half a member of the cityoffice organization, will representthe business manager on the campus.Lyman R. Flook, who for the lastfour years has supervised the con¬struction of new University build¬ings, will return to his post as Su¬perintendent of Buildings andGrounds. Lester Ries, acting super¬intendent, and S. R. Jensen willassist in the enlarged departmentnow occupying a space in Inglesidehall.Other CollegesInstitutions of higher learning areat present concerned with two majorproblems. First, how to procure afreshman class (plus the necessarytuition); and secondly, what to dowith said freshmen when they getthem.The first problem seems to bethe more important; and severalcolleges have reverted to the oldbarter method of meting outeducation, a pound of learningfor a bushel of wheat. Beloit isaccepting wheat as a tuitionmedium at sixty cents a bushel,while the Park Region Luthercollege of Fergus Falls, Minne¬sota, in addition to wheat, willccept barley or oats at thirty-five and a quarter per bushel.With tuition running into sev¬eral figures, rural collegiansmust be hiring trucks to maketheir campus entree. SECURE NOTED MENASCHAPESPEAKERSFOR FAE QUARTERBusiness, EducationalLeaders to AddressAudiencesAt Illinois, Pi'esident Chase urged; the new students to consider theI importance of self-education; andhe introduced the recent year of de-! pression as intensifying the seriousI aspect of education. He warned thej students that because of the tenorj of the times, taxpayers are going toinsist more vigorously that onlyj those students who show some signsi of studious purpose and intellectualI ability be allowed to stay. (Continued from page 1)Princeton University, December 6;and the Reverend John R. Mott,LL.D., chairman of the InternationalMissionary council. New York city,December 13.On Convocation Sunday, December20, Robert Maynard Hutchins, presi¬dent of the University, will give theaddress. Dean Gilkey will be thespeaker at the opening services ofthe quarter on October 4Winter QuarterDean Gilkey will also be the firstspeaker at the Winter quarter ser¬vices beginning on January 10. Hewill be followed by such men as theReverend Reinhold Niebuhr, profes¬sor of Social Ethics and Phiosophy ofReligion, Union Theological Semi¬nary, New York, on January 31;Plresident Harry Woodburn Chase,Ph.D., LL.D., the University ofIllinois, on February 7; Max CarlOtto, Ph.D., professor of Philosophy,the University of Wisconsin, on Feb-/ruary 21; and Henry Porter Chand¬ler, member of the law firm of Tol-man, Sexton and Chandler, Chicago,who will speak on Convocation Sun¬day, March 13The Reverend Harry EmersonFosdick, D.D., LL.D., pastor of theRiverside church of New York, willspeak April 10; President GlennFrank, Litt.D., LL.D., the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin, on April 17; Pres¬ident Albert W. Beaven, D.D., theColgate-Rochester Divinity school,Rochester, New York, on April 24;The Reverend Henry M. Edmonds,D.D., the Independent Presbyterianchurch, Birmingham, Alabama, onMay 1.Miss Jane Addams, prominent so¬cial worker and head resident of HullHouse, Chicago, will be the chapelspeaker on May 8; the ReverendJames Gordon Gilkey, D.D., SouthCongregational church, Springfield,Massachusetts, on May 15; Dean Wil¬lard L. Sperry, D.D., the Theologicalschool of Harvard university, on May22; Dean Charles W. Gilkey of theUniversity on May 29; and The Rev¬erend Ernest Fremont Tittle, D.D.,First Methodist Episcopal church ofEvanston, Illinois, on June 5. Name Carl BrickenTo Head Music SchoolHe "got by" for years^without a good pen—hut what a price he paid!4|w‘i''V*0Behind the courteous consent, therefrequently smolders an aversion tolending one’s pen. “Since he borrowedmine, it has never been the same,” isoften said, but NOT of Parker Duo¬fold. For here is a point no hand candistort. Yet it writes as easily as youbreathe—with amazing. PressurelessTouch.So be careful not to borrow anyother pen—avoid the risk of becomingunpopular. Better yet, stop at thenearest pen counter and pick up aParker Duofold. Then you won’t cre¬ate ill will by borrowing. And you can gain good will by lending graciously.You’ll find other pens which arepriced 60% higher than the ParkerDuofold Jr. or Lady Duofold at $5yet with 22% to 69% less ink capacity.You won’t find any with Parker’sstylish streamlined shape, jewel-likecolor range. Invisible Filler, and Pat¬ented Clip, which holds the pen (orpencil) low and unexposed. •Gotodayandtry it. Make this amaz¬ing comparison of value that is winningnew thousands to Parker every day.The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin14PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE • »5 ’ »7 ’ *10Other Parker Pens, $2.75 and $3.50; Pencils to match them all, $2 to $5 Pen illustrated—new Black andBurgundy. $5and $7. (Continued from page 1)courses were they provided. Thepreponderant desire of these stu¬dents was for courses offering suchknowledge about music as could beacquired without either technicalstudy or actual practice—a desirefor generally edwqational courses.Next in intensity was the desire fordefinite training.A total of 61 students were study¬ing music concurrently with theirUniversity work; there were nearlytwice as many Freshmen In thisclassification as there were mem¬bers of other classes. The coursesdesired by the greatest number werethose which would contribute direct¬ly to development of musical taste,intelligence and proficiency in theindividual.This committee recommended atthat time as a result of its findingsthEit a department of music withenough courses to make possible amajor sequence in music be estab¬lished. PHI PI PHI LEADS INGRADES FOR 1930-30 J. N. Ra3nnond AwardsCreated for MedicsSigma Highest RankingWomen’s Club inScholarshipIndiana’s enrollment is onlysix behind last year’s.The Pony Express from Sacra¬mento gives three cheers for thestuffing of the ballot boxes in theFreshman election which “was goodfor front page space in two localdailies.” (Continued from page 1)Alpha Tau Omega, 2.467.Delta Upsilon, 2.403.Phi Beta Delta, 2.426.Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2.405.Acacia, 2.316.Delta Sigma Phi, 2.171.The second highest club wasQuadrangler, with a 3.104 average.The remaining clubs ranked as fol¬lows :Wyvern, 3.100.Delta Sigma, 3.071.Aychud, 3.070.Esoteric, 3.062.Chi Rho Sigma, 2.995.Phi Delta Upsilon, 2.900.Phi Beta Delta, 2.811.Pi Delta Phi, 2.729.Deltho, 2.487.Achoth, 2.464.Mortar Board, 2.434. Mrs, Anna Louise Raymond hasmade a gift to the University of$16,000, the income from which is tobe used for two scholarships in themedical school of the University, tobe known as the “James Nelson Ray¬mond Scholarships.”These scholarships will be award¬ed on the recommendation of F^resi-dent Robert M. Hutchins to students“who are in need of financial assis¬tance and seem to be worthy of it.”Professor Emery T. Filbey, actingdean of the faculties, stated that l^escholarships would be awarded tograduate students enrolled in themedical school.Editors of college dailiesunanimously agree that the newEugenie styles are doing awaywith the slump in buying.mini publications cleared $11,222last year. New Students PlanOrienting Program(Coatinwed from page I)new students will become acquaintedwith campus activities, campus per¬sonalities, and University traditions.Each of the twenty groups willchoose one member to represent thegroup on a Freshman council. Ithas been planned that the groupswill join together at various timesto hear certain campus speakersand to participate in various cam¬pus affairs. Upperclass advisors areprepared to give personal aid to anyfreshman desiring it, whether it bein matter of courses, physical cul¬ture credit, or personal introductioninto campus activities.What are sublimated corduroy trousers? Theanswer—in nearly every important university—is: Campus Cords! Even a Phi Beta Kappaknows that!•ALMOSTT44-E- Campus Cords are made of the finest cream-color corduroy—that means long wear, gooddrape, distinctive style to the last day.Campus Cords are tailored—that means snughip-fit, straight hang, wide but not extreme cuffbottoms.Ask for them by name ... Campus Cords. Lookfor the label inside the waistband. It protects youagainst imitations.NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THISCAN T BUST'EM TRADEMARKCANTBUSTIMCiMPUS^CORDSI Jf CALSAMrSANOItCO JI CALIFORNIA CAMPUS COHOSEloesser-Heynemann Co. • San FranciscoChicago • Portland • New York • Los Angeles^'Campus Cords” Are On Sale atWinter’s Collei g^e Shops1005 E. 61st St. 1357 E. 55th St.Opposite New Dormitory Near Kenwood^College Clothes For the College Man”Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1931NEW DOCUMENTS AND LETTERS REVEALSACRIFICES OF LAFAYETTE IN REVOLUTIONOctober 1, 1903The Maroon football team defeat¬ed Monmouth in a practice game bya score of 108-0. When the scorereached eighty points, the crowd be¬gan calling for a hundred and whenthe century mark was passed, theywanted a hundred and ten.A totaling of the scoring showedthat the team had played 185 min¬utes and scored 238 points.The new gj’mnasium, featuring awhite tile and marble swimmingtank was completed and made readyfor occupancy.October 1, 1917W’omen students are being askedby Mrs. Goodspeed, ^lead of IdaNoyes hall, to arrange their pro¬grams so as to give at least oneday in seven to war relief work. Oncampus, the activity centers aroundthe Red Cross sewing class whichwas held five afternoons a week inIda Noyes hall.“C” books are not being issuedbecause it is felt that the $1,200,which is the approximate cost ofthe books, “can be more wiselyspent in helping out the men at thefront.”October 1, 1930M. Llewellyn Raney, director oflibraries at the University disclosedplans for a new* model Humanitieslibrary to supersede Harper. The li¬brary which should be completed by1935 will cost approximately $6,-000,000, and will contain 6,000.000volumes.A school has been planned by theboard of control of The Daily Ma¬roon to teach freshman aspirantsthe rudiments of journalism. Thisis the first time that any such schoolhas been conducted by a collegenewspaper.A new’ revamped and revised Ma¬roon presented itself and was high¬ly commended by ' Dean C. S.Boucher, Frank H. O’Hara, and K.K. Rockne. .\n intimate portrayal of the pri¬vate life of the Marquis de La fay- Iette, ranging in detail from the sac- irifices he made for the cause of theAmerican Revolution to his close 'friendship for Fanny Wrighc and |Mme. Malibran, and through his iconfinement in an .\ustrian dun- |geon, has been made available to IUniversity historians. 'A collection of 250 documentiand letters by and about GeneralLaFayette and his confidantes, hith¬erto unpublished, and comprising, in 'the opinion of Professor Louis Gott- j.schalk, the most valuable privatecollection of Lafayette materials in |existence, arrived at the University ilast week as part of the library’s iextensive program of obtaining lit- |erary and historical source ma- jterials. The collection was purchased jfrom E. F. Bonaventure of NewYork, who secured it from the last ■survivor of the Girardin family in |France.Letters Reveal Expenses |Letters written by Lafayette’s ifamily lawyers, Gerard and Morizot, jduring the service of Lafayette un¬der Washington, indicate that theMarquis’ expenses in fitting out.American troops were greater thanthe income from his estate, that“his fame is being purchased at the Wisconsin Plans toRevise Curriculum;Model Chicago PlanEducational reforms impendingat the University of Wisconsin,resembling in many respectsthose recently inaugurated at theUniversity, were disclosed byProfessor Warren Weaver ofMadison at a meeting of the In¬stitute for Administrative Of¬ficers of Institutions of HigherEducation held on the Midwaylate this summer..A series of three surveycourses, open to freshmen orsophomores and carrying five ma¬jors of credit, will be organized.These are “Survey of the Devel¬opment of Western Civilization”;“English Life and English Liter¬ature”; and a course (adminis¬tered jointly in the departmentsof Economics, Philosophy and po¬litical science.University Professor Gottschalkmade a cursory examination of it inNew York and believes that the let¬ters do not bear out the story thatthe relationship was more Uian pla-cost of his fortune,” and that his l tonic. Their chief value to the his-creditors proposed serving a writ ' torian is the wealth of common, ondemanding payment. Later docu¬ments relating to land grants madeto Lafayette by Congress, and con¬taining autographs of PresidentsMadison and Monroe, mention thesetting up of a trust fund for 150,-000 francs owed by La'fayette to.Alex Baring of London.Fifteen letters exchanged be¬tween Lafayette and Fanny Wright,distinguished Englishwoman whowrote “Views of Society and Man¬ners in America,” during the period1821 to 1824, indicate that thegreatest devotion and affection exist¬ed between them. Although \he col¬lection has not been unpacked at the contemporary social and poliucalissues.Corresponds With Actress.Additional letters tio FannyWright from friends who shared her-adical views on social propositionsinclude one from Robert Owen,founder of the cooperative colonyat New Harmony, Indiana, withwhich she was later associated. Cor¬respondence between I.afayette andMme. Malibran, celebrated actressand singer of the period, is also in¬cluded in the collection.A manuscript copy of any import¬ant letter written by Lafayette totmmmmTHERE IS A REASON‘ For the popularity of the Maid-Rite Shops withUniversity of Cliicago students.i St—The excellent quality of the food.2nd—The extreme moderate charge.3rd—The quick, courteous service.4th—The perfect ventilation.5th—The clear sparkling filtered water.6th—The electric refrigeration.If it is inconvenient for you to come out, just callFairfax 10230 and you will te pleasantly surprisedby our delivery service.The MAID-RITE SHOPS1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. 57th St, Napoleon in 1802 reviews and com-; pliments General Bonaparte on his; accomplishments but reserves poli-j tical support until the governmenthas been founded on liberal prin¬ciples. During the long confinementof Lafayette and his family as po¬litical prisoners at Ormutz, hisfriends in .America and Europe madecontinual efforts to have them re- ;Ileased, according to extensive articles |and manuscripts in the collection.Letters From DaughtersAn important part of the material jI is the correspondence of .Anastasie Ij and Maubourg, Lafayette’s daugh- iI ters, and George Washington Lafay- !I ette, his son. There is also a last |testament written by Louis Noialles, Ihis sister-in-law, ten days before shewas beheaded by the French revo¬lutionary tribunal..Among letters written by BushrodW’ashingron and Lawrence Lewis,nephews of General Washington, isone forwarding a brace of^ pistolswhich Washington bequeathed toLafayette. Still other items are abusiness letter written to Lafayettein 1805 by Pierre S. Dupont; a let¬ter of Joseph Bonaparte, oldestbrothel of Napoleon; a letter ofLouis Berthier. Prince of Wagram,who served as captain under Lafay¬ette in .America and as Minister ofW’ar under Napoleon, describing themilitary situation; and a letter ofCharles Fox, English statesman.Treasures Received.A spy-glass belonging to Lafay¬ette; a dressing-ca.se belonging tohis daughter, .Anastasie; presentationcopies of Lafayette’s life of Sal¬vatore Rosa, given to Lady SydneyMorgan and to Miss Wright; andfirst editions of Mi.ss Wright’s book,are also included. (Continued from page 2)And that’s almost as good amethod as dropping the pledgebutton somewhere near a rushee’sfeet so that when he poli.elystoops over to return it evei-^onecan congratulate him. in for Jersild,” .so when some timelater Bernie called up home to saythat he had finished his walk andwould be right home, his fatherno doubt inquired if Mr, Jersildwas coming with him.Bernie Wien’s father sat irthe stands last Saturday to seehis boy run across the goal line,but it wasn’t so long ago that heforbade Bernie to go out the af¬ternoon of some particular game.Rernis agreed but said he wasgoing to step out for a walk. Ina short while his father heard theradio announcer say “Wien going Quite recently one of our frat¬ernities tried to arrange a partyat Midlothian Country Club butwere turned down. The stewardinformed them that Mr. Swift’sfraternity had made the engage¬ment.The buildings and grounds de¬partment managed to save them¬selves some window washing by hav¬ing a rule passed that Harper li¬brary windows should not be cleanedagain. Their argument was Itasedon the idea that dirty windows im¬part an aged look.Recommended by the English Department ofUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOWEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATETh® Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based uponWEBSTER’S New International—The “Supreme Authority.” Here ia acompanion for your hours of readme andstudy that will prove its real value everytime you consult it. A wealth of readyiniormadon on words, persons, places, isinstantly yours. 106,000 words aridphrases wuh definitions, etymologies,pronunciations, and use in its 1,256pages. 1.700 illustrations. Includesdictionaries of biography and ge¬ography and other features.See It At Your CoUegt Bookttort or Writefor Infonruition to tHe puhlahers. 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It takes 2b operations for each Lifetime® point.And it costs three times as much to apply the speciallypure iridium Sheaffer’s way—in one solid piece, so thatno scratchy ^old pockets can possibly form on the writ¬ing surface.Back of the point Sheaffer’s streamliro Balance® chassisconforms itself restfully to your ha. d —assures relaxedwriting ease for your finders no matter how lon^ the theme.If you like your freedom, you’ll choose a Sheaffer and en¬joy it always through the White Dot Lifetime® guarantee.A survey made by a disinterested organization shows Sheaffer first in fountain pensales in 73 of the 119 leading American colleges having a registration of 1700 ormore. Documents on this investigation available to anyone.SAFETY SKRIP, SKRIPFILLED, 50c to $10. Carrynon«leakable Safety Skrip inyour pocket or hak to class —protects clothes, unens, fnrni.lure — keeps fluid fresh, mak-ink all pens write better. PENS PENCILS-DESK SETS SKRIPW. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON. IOWA, U.S. A.-R«g. V. s. p«t Off$)w. A s. p.Co.. isaiAn attractive assortment of Sheaffer Pens atTHE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave.Ufa. eM ■ /iW (TT’^Ti'’'iT*'''' ',^' ’.T'"'^’’’o\THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. 1931 Page Fivealong themidwayBY RUBE S. FRODIN. JR.Last night the football team quitthe new residence halls where theyhave been staying the last twoweeks and reported home for moresleep in the morning. With thecommencement of classes the teamstarts the regular afternoon work¬outs. They won’t have Pat Page torout them out-of bed every morningand run them around the lot in theirpajamas.o o oKyle Anderson was telling aboutthe famous Sahlin-Toigo case thatoffered amusement to members ofthe team during their stay in thedorm.s. It seems that Pomp (Toigo)had Vince (Sahlin) get him (Toigo)a date (blind). Vince did .so, and ar¬ranged that Toigo call for said date(unknown) at the proverbial hourof 8:30. When Toigo called for thegirl he found she had a harelip andwas decidedly undesirable. Btt; be¬ing a gentleman he went throughwith it. Returning to the dorms likea steam engine at the water tank,he looked for Sahlin. No Sahlin.licii^v, the rest of the team was Touchball Games WillOpen I-M Fall SeasonIntramural athletics will getunder way Monday, October 12,when the first touchball gameswill be played, According lo astatement issued yesterday byHenry Sulcer, intramural fallsports manager. Entry blanks willbe sent out immediately to allfraternities and dormitories fortheir touchball, horseshoe andgolf entries, w'hich must be in byWednesday.Other fojll sports which willfollow later in the quarter arewrestling, cross-country run, mil¬itary games, class rush, and theSwimming carnival.aware of what had happened. ButThe next day, through advance pub-Toigo, being smant, said nothing.He glared at Sahlin, but finallybroke down, and told Sahlin he’dforgive him. That, we insi.st, is amark of chivalry.o o oThis correspondent heard yester¬day that Joe Temple, veteran back,has been declared eligible . . . PatPage, Jr., will be eligible as soonas he pa.sses a German exam . . .The floodlights will be erected onthe practice field in a day or two. ZIMMER, SAEIN, AMDPAGE HAKE GAINS INSCRIMMAGE SESSIONStagg Predicts SmoothWorking Team forMichigan(Continued from page 1)Of -the fourteen backfield men onthe team roster, Paul Stagg, BobWallace, Gene Buzzell, Joe Temple,Aufden.spring and George Mahoneywere missing from the scrimmage,the last thre6 being ineligible. Man-eikis, promi.sing tackle of last year,is lost for the season with a brokenhand. The balance of the squadwas pre.sent in uniform. i.Leave DormitoriesThe Maroons have been practic¬ing twice a day since September 15,and today marks the first day sincethe beginning of the training periodthat they will work out only once.Training quarters in the new dormi-tlories were also relinquished todaywith the influx of the actual ten¬ants. The team has been eatingthree meals a day in the new dininghall across the Midway.A typical day for the squad would run something like this: set¬ting up exercises and a brisk work¬out under Coach Page from 6 until6:45, breakfast at 7, a “chalk talk’’from 8 until 9:30, punting, block¬ing, passing and tackling untilnoon; lunch at 12:30; more “skullpractice’’ until 2:30; and a finalworkout including scrimmage untilnearly 6. From 7 until 10 the grid-ders were permitted to do as theypleased, if they still possessed theinclination after 12 hours of con¬tinuous football.Attend N. U. GameThe Maroons will enjoy a briefrespite from this strenuous programSaturday when they attend theNorthwestern-Nebraska game atDyche stadium as guests of theEvanston school. In the morning,however, they will workout as usualagainst the freshmen.Results of the doubleheader Sat¬urday with Cornell and Hillsdale, inwhich “The Old Man’’ saw fit to playhis first eleven throughout the twogames with virtually no replace¬ments indicated to many Maroonpartisans that the 1931 squad haspotential strength which may provea stumbling block to such opponentsas Yale, Michigan, Arkansas, Indi¬ana, Illinois, Purdue and Wisconsin,providing the reserve players neces¬sary to .a sustained effort can be de¬veloped.In the first game, after a listlessMOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANESealed Tight— Ever RightThe UniqueHUMIDORPACKAGEand 'IVs open!See the new notched tab on thetop of the package. Hold downone half with your thumb. Tearoff the other half. Simple. Quick.Zip I That’s all. Uniquel WrappedIn dust-proof, moisture-proof.germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected,neat, FRESH I —what could be more modernthan LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package■■so easy to open! Lacf/es — tfce LUCKY tab Ismm your lingmr nail protection.a * a * * *Made of the finest tobaccos—TheCream of many Crops —LUCKY STRIKE aloneoffers the throat protection of the exclusive''TOASTING'' Process which Includes the use ofmodern Ultra Violet Rays —the process thatexpels certain biting, harsh irritants naturallypresent in every tobacco leaf. These expelledirritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE!They're out — $o they can't be ini'* No wonderLUCKIES are always kind to your throat. Pegasus CandidatesMeet at Ida NoyesPegasus, women’s riding club,invites prospective members toapply at Pegasus’s bulletin board,in Ida Noyes hall. Membershipincludes participation in month¬ly rides and the riding classeswhich give optional credit forwork in physical education. Be¬ginners may ride Wednesday at3:30 and Satui'day at 9 or 10.Advanced classes are offered onWednesday at 4:30.Applications for Pegasus arevoted upon by members of theclub. There are three classifica¬tions of members: beginners, whowear a pledge pin and mustshow an interest in riding; inter¬mediates, who concootrate onlearning to ride well, and ad¬vanced students who learn thetechnique of horseback riding.first half in which the Iowa schoolhad several scoring opportunities,the Maroons opened up a runningand passing attacking which ac¬counted for two touchdowns, one bySahlin and the other by Wien. In Lack of ExperienceHandicaps HarriersBeginning the Cross Countryseason with one of the most inex¬perienced teams in recent years.Coach Ned Mei’riam announced yes¬terday that the success of the Ma¬roon harriers in coming conferencecompetition depends upon the rap¬idity with which the squad developsand improves.Headed by Captain Kelly, the onlyrunner of proved ability upon theteam, Merriam admits that he musitwork with a green squad composedof Kadin, Haydon, Lowrey, Moore,Simon, and Richardson. WMth theexception of Kelly and Kadin, themembers of the squad are as yetuntried in varsity competition.According to Coach Merriam,Kelly should be depended upon toplace well in both dual and Confer¬ence meets, having taken 4th placein the Conference two mile indoorrun.the second game, the same set ofweary and bruised players attempt¬ed to stem the onrush of a fresh,wiry and determined Hillsdaleeleven, only to lose by one touch¬down, 7-0.It*s toasted ^ 4 tYour Throat Protection — against irritation — against coughAnd Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keepsthat ^‘Toasted’* Flavor Ever Fresh tUNE IK-rhc l uct yStrike Dance Ortn^ *i;,every Tuesday, T.iui..day and Saturday ci- •ming over N. T. w.' networks.Om^The tXtaaeeeCe., Mfn. ■rsBKijZSr'' OiThe Pen Your Fatherand Grandfather Used!Waterman’s are still as efficient as two genera¬tions ago. Built first of all for writing service,you can buy no better pen for college." Theygive you:1—A selection of pen points regardless ofstyle or price.2—An extra large ink capacity in everymodel.3—Attractive colors in modern designs*4—Every worthwhile mechanical improve¬ment which perfects writing.Pens from $2.75 to $10. Pencils $1 to $5.Waterman’s IdealInkThere is no finer writingfluid. Made in six colors —for dip or fountain pens —writes on any paper — super¬ior quality at real low cost.WatermejfsPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. 1931WILDE REERNS TOCAMPUS km lONCSOJOURN IN EUROPEBerlin thinks that Thornton Wild¬er, popular novelist and teacher ofEnglish at the University, is a realproof that America is made of finerthings than money lenders. At leastthat is the comment made in the“Berliner Tageblatt” (The BerlinDaily Talk) in a recent issue thatreached the Midway campus. Mr.Wilder has just returned from anextensive tour of Europe in prepara¬tion for his next novel. He returnsto the campus to teach severalcoui’ses this quarter.He has taken quarters in the newResidence halls, where he expects tomake a number of acquaintanceswith students living in the dormi¬tories.Berlin SpeaksThe Berlin paper said: “ThorntonWilder has come to Berlin. He hasnot been received with the sometimecustomary noise, but it would nothave been in keeping with him norwith our reverence for this poet. ForThornton Wilder is really a poet,and when we think of the ‘other’America, we mean Thornton Wilder,who has painted old Spain and oldPeru with incomparable witchery inhis ‘Bridge of San Luis Rey.’ Wemean the romanticist and the hu¬manist.“For those who think of Americaas a country bounded by pragmatismon one side and skyscrapers on theother, this poet will be a European,especially since he studied in Europe.He is in his spiritual behaviour aromantic romanticist and a philolo¬gist, Professor of French, and inspite of his youth (he is only 35) avery highly respected philologist; inspite of his philology, a great artist.“When Sinclair Lewis was award¬ed the Nobel prize, he said ThorntonWilder had deserved it as much ashe. For us. Wilder is no less an un¬crowned prize winner but also theclearer proof of a finer America.” OFFICIAL NOTICES popular demand this Fall. 0. B.Fish, 29 E. 10th St., New YorkCity.All members of the faculty, who find themselves unable to meettheir classes, or who find their class rooms changed, may in¬sert notices of the fact in this column of The Daily Maroonby calling Dorchester 5024 before 6, or Midway 3935 be¬tween 9 and 12 P. M.Classes in all schools and colleges of the University meet at sched¬uled h'ours.11:30-12:30, 2:30-4:30—^Tryouts for University choir. Paid andunpaid positions open in all voices. Mitchell Tower, secondfloor.1 2—Commemorative chapel service. The attendance of all studentsin all divisions of the University and of all members of thefaculties is requested. The University chapel.2—World Series broadcast. The Reynolds Club lounge.2-5—Exhibition of Modern Hungarian Paintings. Wieboldt 205.4—Opening Exercises of the Divinity school. Joseph Bond chapel.5-5:30—Organ recital. Tlie University chapel. FOR RENT — Large front bed- jroom in house. Double bed. Also jsmall single side bedroom. 6440 in-gleside Ave., Midway 7201. made between 5:00 and 7:30 P. M.Office telephone, Randolph 0891 orapplication can be made throughHousing Bureau.YOUNG MAN will share roomwith same. $4 per week. Jones, 6019Kimbark Ave. SPECIAL TERMS to parties of 8.Spend your vacations and w’eek endsthis fall at the Michigan Dunes. Lot-ana Cottage, Bridgman. For termswrite A. M. Schrader, Bridgman,Michigan.WANTED to rent to a man post- ,graduate student, a large room inprivate i-esidence with plenty of out¬side light; terms on application at5708 Kenwood Avenue, telephoneDorchester 1590. Appointments TO RENT—Rooms. Nicely furn¬ished, for $2-$4 per week each. ter 4 P. M. 5483 Ridgewood Court,near 55th St., James Pender.FOR RENT—Large corner room,3 wind. Priv. fam. Single. $5, $8for 2. Hyde Park 0375.FOR RENT—Apts. 5701 Black-stone Ave. Corner, 7 rms. 2 baths.$120. 5703 Blackstone Ave. 7 rms.2 baths $100. Hyde Park 2525.TO RENT—One room on screenedporch. Double bed. Breakfast ifAWARD FELLOWSHIPSWORTH $120,000 TOGRADUATE STUDENTS(Continued from page 1)the Chicago list are ten foreign uni¬versities—the Universities of Mani¬toba, Toronto and British Columbiaand McGill and McMaster Univer¬sities in Canada; the Univ'ersity ofYenching in China; the Universitiesof London and Reading in England;the University of San Adres in Boli¬via; and the University of Vienna.American universities representedrange from Harvard to Florida andfrom Oregon to'Southern California,with almost equal representationfrom the various sections of thecountry.,Awards DividedThe awards are divided into threegroups; service scholarships, of whichthere are seventy; regular Univer¬sity fellowships, of which thereare eighty-seven; and special fellow¬ships, made possible through specialendowments or through grants to theUniversity from outside agencies, ofwhich there are ninety-five. Nearly two hundred of the number are in¬tended for work in the four upperdivisions of the University—the So¬cial, Biological and Physical Sciences,and the Humanities. The remainderare for students in professionalschools. iOne fourth of these aids to ad¬vanced students have been made to 'women.CLASSIFIED ADS.HOTEL CORNELL AND CAFE—Walking distance. Special rates forstudents. Large living rooms, con¬cealed beds, as low as $5.75 each,double or $11.75 weekly, includingbreakfast and generous $1 eveningcourse dinner daily and Sunday.5510 Cornell Ave.FOR RENT — Furnished room,suitable for two .students. 5942 S.Michigan Ave. 1st apartment. Engle- \wood 8661. 'COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVEwanted for the selling of two toneand football feathers. Will be in In YourGayerMoments..1>.\CK from the ‘halls’; puton a record and relaxwith the delightful tunes ofKernic, Whiteman. \alleeand their company . . . Comesf>on to Lyon & Healy’s inyour neighlmrhoiKl for thenewest record releases.VICTORPORTABLEPHONOGRAPH^35ox EASY TERMSLYON & HEALYWOODLAWN STORE:870 EAST 63RD STREET Heat and all onvenciences. Call af- i desired. Call Vine. 9104.Stlfr iFairfax QIafeM. p. Sltth. at iarrl|patprSwedish Buffet Luncheon( Smorgosbord )At twelve you may serve yourself of thisunsurpassed food within the limit of onlyyour capacity. Seventy-five cents.Be on time for your afternoon class or don’tmiss the kick-off.Table d’Hote Night DinnerLuncheon $.60 $1.00BUFFET SUNDAY EVENING ALSOLAW BOOKS USED AND NEW MEDICAL BOOKSTEXT BO KSfor University CoursesTYPEWRITERSI Woodworth ’s Neighborhood Storehas a completely equipped Type¬writer Department, including awide selection of portables andoffice machines, repair service and parts. Consider our efficientService when buying or renting. We are open 13|/2 hours aday to serve your needs. The largest stock of new and rebuilttypewriters on the South Side is here for your inspection. NewUnderwood and Remington Noiseless models now on display.OPEN FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EVERY WEEK DAY TO SERVE YOU Our special comesin genuine “Salpa”leather, three pock¬ets, extension lock,t w o straps a 1 1around case-$3.95.A large variety ofsizes and weightsfrom which to se¬lect. Laundry shippingcases — full size,heavy canvas cov¬er — $1.40 each.With removableaddress card s—$1.75 each. Stationery by box,pound, loose, ortablet; many van¬ities imprinted withthe University ofChicago seal.A LARGE HANDSOME DESK BLOTTER IS YOURS FOR THE ASKINGWoodworth’sBOOKS and STATIONERY1311 East 57th Street2 Blocks East of Mandel Hall on 57th StreetI 7