nbtVol. 32. No. 6. iWaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931 Price Five CentsDRAMATIC GROUP TOPRODUCE PLAYS OFMILNE AND WILDERIN FALL QUARTER“To Meet the Prince”Is Bill for Nov.5, 6, and 7TRYOUTS COMMENCETryouts for Uio Dramatic aa*sociatioa productions will com*monco this afternoon in tho Tower room at 3.A first Chicagro showing: and aworld premiere will conslitute themajor productions of the Dramaticassociation for the Autumn quarter.“To Meet the Prince”, a comedyin three acts by A. A. Milne, willbe presented on the Reynolds clubstage the nights of November B, 6and 7. The Dramatic associationproduction will be the first in Chi¬cago.Thornton Wilder’s new plays,which will be first published in bookform late in November, will receivetheir premiere staging December 3,4 and 5. Among these plays, whichwere completed by Wilder during histrip abroad this summer, will be“Long Christma.s Dinner”.Tryouts in Tower RoomBoth productions will go into re¬hearsal simultaneously after thetryouts this afteirnoon and tomorrowin the Tower room, Frank HurburtO’Hara will direct the plays.A. A. Milne, considered as oneof the leading modem playwrightsof Great Britain, is the author of anumber of comedies which havebeen produced throughout Englandand the United States. I>ast yearhis “Wurzel-Flummery” was pro¬duced by the Dramatic associationas a Freshman play, and his “TheMan in the Bowler Hat” wa.s givenfor the Settlement benefit. JamesWeber Linn, columnist and popularundergraduate lecturer, took thepart of the “man in the bowler hat.”Ano'her production which has se¬cured the favor of playgoers is “Mr.Piin Passes By”. “To Meet thePrince” was given in London inlb21 under the title of “To Havethe Honour” with Sir Gerald duMaurier and Miss Madge Titheradgein the leading roles.Basil Sydney and Mary Ellis werethe hero and heroine in the produc¬tion of “To Meet the Prince” whenit played in New’ York City in 1921).Open Men’s HallsFor Campus VisitorsV’isiting members from other Uni¬versities, men relatives of studentsin the University, and faculty mem¬bers, may now find overnight guestroom accommodations at both Good-speed hall and the new College Res¬idence halls.Goodspeed hall reservations maybe made by calling Mrs. Curtis ofBlake hall. Local 23, or Mr. Wil-oughby or Mr. Branton in Good-speed hall. Local 28. Overnight ac¬comodations are $1.Information regax'ding guestrooms in the College Residencehalls may be obtained at the BurtonCourt office. Local 31. The chargeper night is $2. Guests who are thusaccommodated may also obtain mealsin the halls at rea.sonable rates.This innovation will prever»t thefrequent inconvenience which neces¬sitated arranging hotel accommoda¬tions for faculty and student guestsin the past. It is expected thatYale students and alumni will takeadvantage of this offer over theweek-end of the Chicago-Yale foot¬ball game. Students and alumnifrom other visiting schools are alsoinvited to make use of the service?provided by the dormitories. Announce AnnualChicago SymphonyConcert ProgramThe twenty-third season ofTuesday afternoon concerts spon¬sored by the University Orchestralassociation will open October 20 at4:15 in Mandel hall, with the firstof a series of eight conocerts by theChicago Symphony Orchestra. Fred¬erick Stock will conduct.Two special recitals will be pre¬sented this year, one by YvonneGall on November 24, and the otherby Hans Kindler on January 12.Yvonne Gall of the Paris GrandOpera, L’Opera Comique, and Ra-vinia Opera, is making her firstAmefican-Canadian concert this sea¬son, her New York recital takingplace at Town hall November 7. HansKindler will make his initial campusappearance also this season.Offer Special RatesSpecial rates of |5, |6, and $7are being offered exclusively toUniversity students who are requir¬ed to present tuition receipts in or¬der to obtain benefit of the cut-rateprices. Faculty tickets are pricedat |6, $8, and $10. Persons outsidethe University, desiring to purchaseseason tickets to the concerts, mustpay $10, $12, or $14.Since downtown Saturday con¬certs have been changed to Thurs¬day nights, more students will findit convenient to attend the Tuesdayafternoon concerts. Students areurged to purchase their tickets earlyto insure their obtaining the bestseats as plans have been made toreserve choice seats for students aslong as possible before permittingoutsiders to buy them, according toLucille Pfaender, 'student represen¬tative on the Orchestral association. Haskell Museum Is Now C. and A.School, Gilkey Delivers InvocationThe official opening of. Haskellhall as the new home of the Schoolof Commerce and Administration,formerly at Fifty-eighth street andIngleside avenue, will take place atia general assembly tomorrow at 10[in the Haskell assemby room.Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the'chapel, will give the invocation, and,’Dean William H. Spencer of the C.and A. school will make the prin¬ciple address of the session, welcom*-ing the students >to their new home.The assembly is being given underthe auspices of the C. and A. coun¬cil headed by Joseph Sherry. Othermembers of the council, which plan¬ned the meeting, are: Paul Coe, vice-president, Fred Wilkins, secretary-treasurer, Stillman M. Frankland,Anne Hayes, Dorothy Heinan, andFrank Murray.Sixty-thousand dollars were spentin remodeling Haskell, formerly oc¬cupied by the Oriental Institute. In¬dividual ediphones have been installed for all the professors in the ' school. A men’s commons room hasbeen furnished and tea will be servedthere every Wednesday afternoonfrom 3 to 5 starting October 14.Students Both students aand facultyare to have use of the room.The school has developed fromthe College of Commerce and Pol¬itics orgfanized by the University in1898. This college is said to havebeen the second school establishedin America for teaching businessproblems. When it was first organ¬ized it was a division of the Collegesof Arts, Literature and Science andtl^e curriculum was limited.iThe building recently vacated bythe school is now occupied by thedepartment of Buildingrs an(flGrounds on the first and secondfloors and the English departmenton the third floor.The awarding of fifteen honorscholarships were recently an¬nounced by the faculty of theSchool of Commerce and Adminis¬tration. I y. W. InauguratesNew Program forFinancial DriveFrench House Founder to. Receive*Palms ” Decorations! 'from ConsulSOCIALISTIC CLUBAIDS RELIEF WORKPlans to assuage the impending“hard winter” caused by the unem¬ployment situation will be discussedby Clarence Senior, national secre¬tary to The Socialist Club, when hespeaks before the University branchof that organization, tomorrow at7:45 in the Graduate clubhouse.“The Chicago Worker’s Com¬mittee on Unemployment” will bethe subject of Mr. Senior’s talk, andmembers of the University are in¬vited to present their ideas on thepresent financial situation in a dis¬cussion following the lecture. Re¬ports from the International Con¬gress of the Socialist club held lastspring in Vienna will be read beforethe meeting. Messages from variousradical groups, associated with so¬cialistic organizations throughoutthe world, w'ill be read and discuss¬ed in relation to their value in aid¬ing and remedying the financialstraits of the unemployed.Mr. Senior has just returned froma lecture tour through Denmark,Russia, Austria, and other Europeancountries that are accepting thedoctrines of radical socialism. Vari¬ous large business concerns in thestates and in Europe are lendingfinancial aid to Mr. Senior’s plansout of sympathy for the unen^oloy-ment situation facing the world. Miss Dorcas Perrenoud, founder,and director of the French Housefor the past twelve years, will bedecorated with the “Palmes d’ Offi-cier d’.Academie” by Mon.sieurBoupearel, French Consul in Chi¬cago, in recognition of servicesrendered to the French cause. Theformal awarding of the medal willtake place within a fortnight at theMaison Francaise.Plans for the ceremony have notyet been completed, but membersof the department of Romance Lan¬guages, and prominent men of theUniversity administration are ex¬pected to be present. A tentativeinvitation to members of the Frenchclasses is being reserved until defin¬ite accommodations for all guestscan be ascertained.The “Palmes d’Officier d’Acad-emie” is awarded to distingfuishedwriters, poets, artists, and pedk-gogues, on the recommendation ofthe Ministre de I’lnstruction Pub-lique. Mrs. Herbert, Madam Drey¬fus, and Mrs. Knowles, three prom¬inent club members, are the onlyother women in America who havereceived this decoration.Miss Perrenoud has been associ¬ated with the teaching professionfor years in Chicago, and at theclose of the war, when French en¬ thusiasm was at a peak, started theMa ison PVancaise with thirty youngwomen members. She frequentlylectures to the various clubs in Chi¬cago whose particular interests I cen¬ter in French culture, and has heldactive positions as an officer inthese clubs. The French govern¬ment has conferred the honor uponher for the achievement of a hohsewhich gives a genuine reflection ofthe homelife of France, combinedwith a unity of organization among(Continued on page 3) , This year’s Y. W. C. A. financialdrive which inaugurates a new pro¬cedure in procuring funds for theorganization started officially lastnight at a dinner given for membersof the first and second cabinets.It has formerly been the customto appoint team captains who choseassistants to help in collectingmoney. This year funds will besolicited by members of the twocabinets. Membership in 1)he or¬ganization and participation in Y.W. interest groups will be soughtat the same time.Drive Closes Oct. 31Pledges to be sought start withthe amount of $1 and each solicitoris expected to bring in $20. Thedrive will continue throughout Oc¬tober, closing officially on the 3l3t.Members of the first cabinet are:Elizabeth Merriam, president, An¬drea Radcliffe, vice-president, Flor¬ence Andrews, secretary, JulieGrenier, treasurer, Carolyn Apeland,Margaret Brqsky, ^Marion Harkins,Jeanne Hyde, Cornelia MacClintock,Elizabeth Milchrist, Martha Miller,Ruth Oliver, Madeleine Strong andMary Eveyn Webb.Members of the second cabinetare: Agnes Adair, Claribel Brown,Edith Burke, Janet Campbell, JaneCavanaugh, Slava Doseff, Rita Du-kette, Gertrude Fennema, BeatriceGutensky, Marion Keane, DoloresMcRoberts, Mercedes Officer, Paul¬ine Redmond, Florence Ruch, Mar-garetta Strid, Harriet Ann Trinkle,and Eleanor Wilson.The annual Y. W. C. A. Fresh¬man Frolic will be hed Friday at5:30 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeshall. Dinner will be served at 6. FOUR FOLD PROGRAMFOR STUDENT AIDWILL BE DIRECTEDBY CHAPE COUNCILField Worker to SolicitStudent PositionsIn CommunityWORK WITH FACULTYPASSPORT LAWS REVEAL STUDENTTO BE CITIZEN OF NO COUNTRYMen’s Dorms IssueThird PublicationFourteenth Club IsOfficially RecognizedArrian, the fourteenth club oncampus, has been fully authorizedby the Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications, and Exhibitions.The thirteen members have electedthe following officers: Elinor Sieg-mund, president; Ruth Schwaeger-man, secretary; and Cythera Snyder,treasurer.The club has been functioningsince last May, but was not acknowl¬edged as a University organizationuntil this quarter.! The third issue of “The BurtonCourtier”, a mimeo-weekly publishedby ithe University for the residentsof the new men’s halls, will be dis¬tributed Friday night, according toRichard Child, who with Norman Jor¬gensen is editor of the publication.No charge is made for the paperto men living in the halls. Contri¬butions to the sheet have been madeby residents, and a publication staffcomposed of undergraduate residentswill assist Jorgensen and Child.First publication of the paper wasmade during freshman week, andthe subsequent issue appeared lastFriday.Articles both by resident facultyand students have appeared, and an“inquiring reporter” page is includ¬ed. Freshman opinions regardingfraternities as well as a messagefrom Fred B. Millett, senior head ofthe halls, have been published. ThePhi Pi Phi fraternity expressed itsapproval of its new quarters in thehalls through the columns of thepaper. Her application for American cit¬izenship having been refused be¬cause she entered this country with¬out a permanent passport, YelenaSerge Pavlinova, University em¬ployee, is now a woman without acountry. Miss Pavlinova has been at■the University for the past threeyear’s, during which time she haswon her master’s degree, and mem¬bership in Sigma Xi, highest hon¬orary scientific fraternity.Born in Leningrad, and reared ii^the Russian territory that nftte thewar has become Latvia, Miss Pav¬linova fled to Istanbul, Turkey atthe outbreak of the revolution,** InIstanbul, she graduated witk^ApUbrsfrom the Istanbul collegeeen. Following her graduatidlt, CTireeyears ago, she entered the UnitedStates on a pa.ssport issued by Tlitk-ish authorities and visaed Jlw jiheAmerican consul general in wptz-erland. Shortly after she ruc^fbredword from her family in Latviathat the country had beco^ie a Verpublic, and that she would have, toregister in person or lose her efti-enship. Such registration ‘bethtf Im¬possible, Miss Pavlinova addptedAmerica as her country. Thfe re-cent announcement by ImmigrationInspector S. D. Smith that | MissPavlinova’s petition for citiaeffilj^ip: could not be accepted, has left herwithout a country.Miss Pavlinova has spoken Englishsince she was six years of age. Shehas no relatives living in America,but intends to remain in the States.At present she is doing researchwork in the department of Hygieneand Bacteriology for the University.She will be engaged in this work un¬til next fall.To become an American citizen,according to Immigration InspectorSmith, Miss Pavinova must go to(Continued on page 4) A Student Relief Fund, to beformed from contributions by thestudent body and to be used primar¬ily in providing employment andemergency aid for students at theUniversity, will be raised during thenext few weeks under the directionof the Chapel council.At a meeting of this group lastSunday evening, the effects that havebeen felt on the campus from theunemployment situation were dis¬cussed. Data presented by variousagencies to that meeting revealedthe great need for employment,and immediate relief work, for manystudents. Chairmaned by KennethMulligan, a committee from thecouncil met with Dean Gilkey yes¬terday afternoon and drafted tenta¬tive plans and procedures for rais¬ing the fund as rapidly as possible.It is planned to coordinate this drivewith that to be made by facultymembers again this year.Four-sided PlanThe council plans several ap¬proaches to this student relief work.First, a cash fund will be raised fromstudent contributions, solicitations,and the proceeds of campus events.Details of these plans are to be de¬veloped by a sub-committee com¬posed of Rebecca Hayward andGeorge Pitts, adviser to the Men’sCommission.Secondly, an attempt will be madeto interest community individualsand business concerns in using stu¬dent help wherever possible. A por¬tion of the proceeds from the drivewill be used to employ a field work¬er for the Vocational PlacementBureau. This individual, under thedirection of Mr. John C. Kennan,placement counsellor of the bureau,will solicit positions for studentsthroughout the city, acting as aidto the Placement staff in securingwork for hundreds of student appli¬cants.Cooperate With FacultyThirdly, the council will endeaverto work in close harmony with a(Continued on page 4)Nineteen ‘‘C” Men of “Naughty Nineties”Listed In “Who’s Who”; Statistics RevealDaily Maroon Ope|9 ?)‘{ jSubscriptionLi * . »Subscription drives for The DailyMaroon and for C-books aresponsored by The Daily Mll^.pnstaff in anticipation of toppfftiin^esales record made by these,two pub¬lications last year. For,,^the-venience of students a boofff wlil bemaintained today at the front! en¬trance of Cobb hall bothitems may be purchased bM(^eenthe hours of 9 and 5. ^ ;The Daily Maroon sab»0:li(j||l|ion3(Continued on page 2).— Maroon athletes of the “naughtynineties” not only did a first ratejob in intercollegiate competitionbut they also persevered in the maintask, that of getting a college de¬gree. Many of them have snee madedistinguished records in many walksof life.According to statistics gatheredby Charlton T. Beck, alumni secre¬tary, in the first ten years between1892-1902, there was matriculated inthe university a grand, total of14,516 individual students in the un¬dergraduate, college, the DivinitySchool, or in the unclassified divi¬sion. It was from these threegroups that practically all the com¬petitors in intercollegiate athleticscame.Grant 2018 DegreesBetween 1892 and 1904 the uni¬versity granted a total of 2018bachelor’s degrees either in thecollege or the Divinity School, thisnumber constituting approximately14 per cent of the matriculants ofthe first ten years.Between 1892 and 1902 the “C”was given to a total of 191 individ¬uals. Of this number. 111, or 58per cent, obtained one or more de¬ grees at the University. Of the 111“C” men who obtained degrees althe University, 19 are listed ir“Who’s Who in America.”The “C” men of that period wheare listed among the country’snotables are: Harry D. Abells, superintendent of Morgan Park Mili¬tary Academy; Philip S. Allen,, pro¬fessor of German Literature, University of Chicago; Warren P. Beh¬an, head of the department of re¬ligious education, Ottawa Univer-(Continued on page 4)Pledging DeadlineCeases at MidnightPledging by fraternities will of¬ficially cease for the fall quarter thisevening at midnight, according to anannouncement by Jack Test, secre¬tary of the Interfraternity counciland in charge of the pledging bu¬reau. Fraternities may still rushentering men after tonight butpledging w’ill not be recognized bythe University as official until afterthe start of the winter quarter.Yesterday afternoon, twenty-eight(Continiiod on page 4)\Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1931Satlg iBarnnnFOUNDED IN 1001THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished 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, $1.50 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 ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARG-4RET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BIOX B. HOWARDIXGRED K. PETERSENJ. B.-tYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONETLEANOR E. WILSON ASSISTANT Business managersJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHCHESTER F. C. W’ARDSOPHOMORE 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 WAKEFIELDNight Editor: Bion B. HowardAssistants: Elizabeth Gonigan, Hobart Gunning, William WakeheldA WORD ON THE DORMITORIESAcross the Midway—long the Jordan that the Universitydreamed of crossing—^have been erected the new College ResidenceHalls for Men. Designed to accommodate four‘hundred students,the dormitories have two hundred and fifty occupants in the firstquarter of their operation.That they have as many occupants as this is largely due to theintensive selling campaign conducted by the University with theobject of properly filling the dormitories. To unprejudiced observers,it seemed that the University was lowering itself a little to engageofficially in what seemed little else than a high-pressure campaign.To a number of the freshmen, the literature describing the dormitor¬ies carried an implication—not, we hope, an intended implicationthat it was all but officially required that the freshmen sign up forrooms in the dormitories long before they came to school.Some dissatisfaction has been expressed among certain fresh¬men with the way the dormitories were “sold” them. With thegenuine attractions which the dormitories can offer the undergrad¬uate, it is suprising that the administration would offically publishand circulate literature which could be accused even slightly of be¬ing too much like the prospectus of an enterprising real estate com¬pany.Now, however, that the dormitories have been partly filledwith students, and life in them has begun, it is up to the Universityto see that it lives up to the promises it has made the men whowill live in the new residence halls. The food which is served themen must be unqualifiedly the best that can be secured on the bud¬get alloted for meals. This, we believe, is the most important con¬sideration for those who are in charge of the operation of the dorm¬itories. Napoleon’s too-often-quote remark that an army moveson its stomach is no less applicable to an army of students than toone of fighters.The comments made on dormitory food by the football squadhave not done the reputation of Mr. Millet’s big house any goodamong the undergraduates. It is, of course, difficult to please fiftymen at the same time, but it is five times as hard to please two hun¬dred and fifty.The idea back of the dormitory project, that of securing anacquaintanceship and intimacy among the student body which hasbeen an unapproachable ideal in the past, is one which is worthyof the highest commendation. To this aim lies a long path full ofpitfalls which must, one by one, be overcome.The Daily Maroon lists below a few suggestions, based on stu¬dent comment ,to those in charge of the new dormitories:1. Make sure that the food is the best which can be secured.Consult the desires of the students as far as possible, and dieteticcharts as little as possible.2. Examine into the advisability of a later breakfast hour. Manystudents with nine or ten o’clocks prefer to study late and sleep late.3. Carefully explain to the students the exact administrativereason for locking the gates at I I and inconveniencing those whocome home later than that hour,4. When the next literature informing the students about thenew dormitories is prepared, make sure that it carries no undulyglowing sales talks.5. Examine into the advisability of letting freshmen living inthe dormitories take at least one meal a week out without payingfor a meal in the dormitories. A number of the freshmen in thedormitories have been pledged to fraternities, and would like some¬times to eat at their fraternity without having to buy two meals.These are the matters on which criticisms of the dormitorieshave come to our notice. With the object of aiding the ultimatesuccess of the dormitory project. The Daily Maroon offers themto the administration.—L, N. R.,Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGI Collar HolderUooks like a pin—but isn’t. Slips on andoff but holds fast. Makes the smart col*Tar smarter still. Makes BOTH collarand tie appear to better advantage. Inmany new, modern designs priced 50c10 $10.00 at men’s shops and Jewelers.SWANK Collar Holders, Tie Klips,Cuff Links, Collar Buttons, EveningSets are MORE than dress aids—theyVO LHrOMi ANNets for HienSWANK designs have the characterthat appeals to men. The name SWANKon a gift is a recognized assurance ofquality.BAER & WILDE CO.,ATTLEBORO. MASS.Makers of the famous KUM-A-PART Kuff Button — the oM-clent, modern, smart way to fas¬ten French cuffs. OFFICIAL NOTICEST. V. Smith broke the ice to¬day with an excellent observa¬tion on metaphysics. “The philos¬opher,” says he, “is a blind manin a dark room groping for a blackcat that isn’t there. On theother hand a theologian is also ablind man in a dark room grop¬ing for a black cat that isn’tthere, except that he finds thecat!”♦ ♦ *This column must be careful af¬ter this not to show partiality.The last mistake we made werein picking out Freshman girls assamples of an attractive class.Mrs. Sills (nee Dorothy Trude)seemed upset because we ne¬glected to mention her, but wetruly thought she was out of therunning. We apologize, how¬ever and for the benefit of allothers we must say that all thegirls would be exceptionally nicegirls if they weren’t exceptionallynice girls.* *After travelling the whole ex¬panse of four blocks with ourhead scrunched down between ourshoulders, trying to look as muchlike a mendicant as we could,some enterprising soul managed toremove seven cents and pin ababy face on us. We weren’t theonly ones for when we got to theschool we found a pair of play¬mates loudly bewailing the factthat they had bought their tick-.ets somewhere on Grand Boul.Some dark skinned lady sold themtheirs and the trouble was that^ their baby picture was of a lit¬tle picaninny.* <k *The Maroon office is really re¬organized, new furniture (some^r^ew furniture) new typewriters,(some new typewriters, this oneisn’t) new offices, (one new officeand that’s for the business depart¬ment so it can’t fight with theeditorial department). The joke,however, is that the office nowhas two phones, one for the cam¬pus and one with an outside line.'Rube' Frodin spends most of histime sitting close to them and, trying to grab the right one atthe first tingle. He is invariablywrong so spends most of his timedoing a Sahlin with his fingers.I ‘ •Nick Nicholson took a special1 trip over to the new dorms to seeif anything has happened there intheir six days of business but re¬ports little. No one has come in 8—Professor Edward Scribner Ames, radio lecture. The Psycho¬logy of Religion.’’ Station WMAQ.9—Freshman assembly, President Robert Maynard Hutchins, LeonMandel hall.12—“The Religious Man as Worshiper,’’ President Albert W. Pal¬mer of the Chicago Theological Seminary. Joseph Bondchapel.3:30—Aychud, tea for Jewish women. Library of Ida Noyes hall.3:30—Public lecture: “The Church' and Social Work.’’ The Rev¬erend C. Rankin Barnes,' Executive secretary. National de¬partment Christian Social Service, Episcopal Church. Cobb108.4—Junior Mathematical club. Eckhart 209.5—Musical Vesper service, the University chapel.8—Square and Compass smoker. Acacia House.drunk or disorderly; but give thema little time, they’ll learn. TheDaily Maroon could help themperhaps following the policy ofsome of the other papers, the Wis-onsin Cardinal possibly, becausethey run such cryptic ads as,“Come to Frank’s the Beer isbetter.” Perhaps the dormitoi-yphenomena is due to the fact thatboys have to pass inspection bythe night watchman if they showI up after eleven. The Courts haveI iron gates at all critical points of' entrance, and the only way to getI in is to wake up the night watch-I man. Theoretically easy—but tryI it some morning. The studentsare now petitioning for a moatand drawbridge to make it morefun.And to prove that they lack nonerve, ten inmatts walked out atlunch ye.'sterday when creamedeggs turned up. That sounds morelike a fraternity.♦ ♦ ♦The President’s house is most use¬ful as a place for itinerant drinkersto test their vocal organs in the wee.sma’ hours.• • «Echart Hall is so named becauseMr. Echart contributed necessary * ducats for the filling out of a fundmany times larger than his contri¬bution, provided the hall be namedfor him.* *A boy gets his whole tuition paidfor ringing the bells in Mitchelltower at 12:00, 6:00 and 10:00.♦ • ♦The coffee in the Coffee Shop ispedicular (you look up the word, wehad to.) CLASSIFIED ADS.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING15c a line. Minimum charge, 45o.10 per cent discount for four ormore insertions. All classified adver¬tising must be paid for in advance.MEN STUDENTS—Good rooms,;one furnished apartment. \ cry lowrates. 5605 Drexel Ave. Hyde P2286.TO RENT—One room on screenedporch. Double bed. Breakfast ifdesired. .Also 2 room furnished kit¬chenette, $45. McKerral, Call Vine.9104.FOR RENT — Large front IhmI-room in house. Double bed. Alsosmall single side bedroom. 6440 in-gleside Ave., Midway 7201.FOR RENT—Large corner room.3 wind. Priv. fam. Single. $5, $8for 2. Hyde Park 0375.YOUNG MAN will share roomwith same. $4 per week. Jones, 6019Kimbark Ave.FOR RENT—Apts. 5701 Black-stone Ave. Corner, 7 rms, 2 baths.$120. 5703 Blackstone Ave. 7 rms.2 baths $100. Hvde Park 2525.SUBSCRIPTION BOOTH OPENS(Continued from page 1)are priced at $3 for three quarters;and C-books sell at $7.50. C-book.sales have already reached the markof 750. It is hoped that 1200 of thebooks will be sold before the endof the quarter. ear RoAKtinir RhythmChinne Amertc*ndishes — No Cov¬er Chanre.CLUB DEL MONTEMichigan Ave. at 23rd St.THE HURON HOTELYPSILANTl MICHIGANWill be Headquarters- - - for - - -CHICAGO FOOTBALL SQUADOct. 9-10-1931WHY NOT MAKE IT YOUR HEADQUARTERSManagement L. BEHRINGER.If you like T urkeyYou won’t want to missi this hit of themonth. On Thursday evening you will beserved with roast young turkey with cramberrysauce and a full course dinner including freshcrisp salads and fresh home-made deserts. TheMaid-Rite Grill offers this delectable dinner foronly 75c.Rolls that are cis puffed-up as a TurkeyGobbler on parade; salads that are crisp andfine; coffee that is the talk of the South Side.So many people have tried the Grill, onlyto become nightly diners! You are missing thereal enjoyment of eating if you have not trieddinner at the Maid-Rite Grill. Come in Thurs¬day night and really enjoy your dinner.;.,'f ’.■■1 /.I'f I,vf >.I^$ /''Vf '"Vf AiVt',Af m>.,>1 .'..1$ i...f /,,n ;,i$ /..vf /„vf'THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1931 Page ThreeRhythms Classes WillBegin Work in WinterMarion Van Tuyl, instructor inthe department of Physical Cul-'ture, has gone to New York on athree months’ leave of absence tostudy dramatics, music, art andrhythmics.Miss Van Tuyl will resume herclasses in rhythmic dancing at theUniversity Winter quarter. Shehas been a sponsor of Orchesis,society organized to promote in¬terpretive dancing, for severalyears. Upon he>r return, she willplan the numbers for the annualprogram given every spring bythe organization and practicewill start immediately.SINGLES AND PAIRSIN l-M HORSESHOESTO START MONDAYalong themidwayby rube S. FRODIN, JR.It seems to this correspondentthat every football coach spends hisnights thinking up novel ways totrain the men for.mechanical actionwhen game time comes around. Outat Nebraska Coach Bible has hischarges run through a tunnel in aneffort to make them run low. Up atWest Point the Cadets learn how tomake flying tackles by leaping headfirst through a suspended automo¬bile tire in order to get the ballcarrier. Coach Dick Hanley has hisWildcats run over a series of boxesso that they get their knees up.Pat Page, right here on the Mid¬way, has come to the conclusion thatthe boys don’t like to get their shinsbumped. Consequently he places athree foot telephone pole in frontof the tackling dummy. As the run¬ner approaches the dummy, thefeet go up. It get results.« * *The workout that the backs gotin blocking the dummy the other jday should show results in the game jup at Michigan Saturday. Working'in cooperation with a team working 1plays, the backs who were blocking i Both single and double rounds offrom the flanker position crossed i the Intramural horse shoe pitchingthe line as the ball was snapped. | tournament will start Monday, Oc-* * * tober 12 on the horseshoe courts atMarshall Fish, Maroon basketball [ 56th and Ellis avenue. Entries forand baseball star of last year, was j both divisions .close Friday.out to watch football practice Mon-1 Champions in each division areday. i awarded large trophies; and place* * * winners in both singles and doubles.Word comes from Madison that | and in the consolation tournamentthe Badger crew will be able to j singles and doubles receive gold,practice indoors this year! The ath- | silver and bronze medals,letic department has con.structed a In addition'to the regular Intra¬rowing tank for advanced oarsmen. , mural champion.ships, a specialThe new equipment will add four horseshoe contest will be held tomonths to the season for the Wis- determine a University championconsin crew, the only one in the who will compete with the cham-Big Ten. • ♦ • pions of three hundred universities.Another one of those Carnegie and colleges throughout the coun¬bear stories came up the other day. try. This contest is held under theHenry Smith Pritchett, president of ' auspices of the American Horse Shoethe Carnegie • Foundation for the Pitchers association, managed by aAdvancement of Teaching, warned board of governors representing va-colleges that continued exploitation j rious leading newspapers. The rulesof football as a money-making game of the contest are:1. Each contestant must pitchfifty horseshoes on a regulationcourt, with the object of making thegreatest possible number of “ring¬ers” in fifty throws. OflFlcial rulescovering what constitutes a “ring- Maroon Gridders Prepare For MichiganAs Rain Forces Practice Under StandsContest Winner WillEnter NationalTourneyjwould lead the government to tax¬ing the schools as profit making or¬ganizations.* m *Bob Zuppke, who has been turn¬ing out winning teams for eighteenyears at Illinois, is the only man on i er” must be followed. Forced by yesterday’s heavyshowers to seek the protective shel¬ter of the south stands. Coach Staggtook advantage of a day lost to hardfootball, by drilling his squad on thepass defense which he has de.signedto check the highly reputed Michi¬gan aerial attack. After a short sig¬nal drill on the plays which the Ma¬roons will direct against the Wol¬verines next Saturday, the fresh¬men lined up in Michigan formationsand hurled passes for an hour ormore in approved Newman style. Itis the Wolverine’s all conferencequarter whose 'unerring passing iscausing worry in Big Ten camps thisfall.The work of Everhardus, Fay, andHeston, Michigan’s Sophomore triowho ran all over the field in theirdouble header games last week, hasgiven a new worry not only to Chi¬cago but all other opponents. TheI pre-season dope conceded to. theWolverines an attack limited toplunging and passing, and the de¬velopment of a running attack addsa new factor to the task of upset¬ting the Kipke squad.Chicago backfield which will takethe field against the Ann Arborgridmen is as yet pending the re¬covery of Paul Stagg’s knee injury.Although appearing in uniform yes¬terday for the second time in over aweek, the veteran quarter took nopart in the active practice and hisbrief attempts at running showedthat his injury needs favoring. Inthe advent that he does not play,at least part of the game, the quar¬terback job will probably fall toSahlin, the shifty little halfback whoso far has shown the only abilityto break clear into the open field.Teamed with Sahlin in the back-field will be Page and Zimmer at !halfbacks, and either Mahoney, Sum¬mers or Birney at full. With theyounger Page in the lineup, theability of the Maroons to punt safe¬ly out of dangerous territory willimprove greatly.In the event that Stagg, key to jthe Chicago pass attack, will not |play, the hurling duties will probab- jly be divided evenly among Zimmer, iPage and Sahlin. jWith a schedule pointing to the i Yale game as the high light of theseason, the contest with Michigancoming immediately before shouldprepare the Maroons for the inter¬sectional tilt as no other game coulddo. Yale’s backfield headed by Al-bie Booth, is being coached by Ben¬ny Freidman, Michigan’s greatestpassing exponent of all time, and itis very probable that the Maroonswill be confronted on successiveSaturdays with similar overheadattacks. Yale indicated in its open¬er against Maine that the offensivestren^h of the team was placedlargely in the educated hurling armof its leader. Booth. Two of Yale’s■touchdowns were the result of longpasses, delayed by Albie’s craftysidestepping, to Brown, a halfback. FRENCH CONSUL TODECORATE FOUNDEROF FRENCH HOUSE(Continued trom page 1}the residents.At the present time twenty-onewomen are living in the MaisonFrancaise. In light of the depres¬sion and the fact that last year, uponher return from a leave of absenceabroad, there were only six mem¬bers, Miss Perrenoud believes thisto be an important improvement.Men outsiders are permitted to takemeals at the house providing theymeet the qualifications and show asufficient interest in the French lan¬guage.Among the social traditions whichhave been established at the house are a professor’s tea, which ia heldannually in February or March, thelast one receiving more than onehundred and fifty guests, a benefitbridge party held during the summermonths, and a few dances.The Maison Francaise has fre¬quently been compared to a modernFrench salon, for most of its furn¬ishings have been contributed byprominent persons who have becomeinterested in the work which theorganization is attempting to accom¬plish and who were desirous of cre¬ating a distinctlv continental atmo¬sphere.no Cover Charge atany time! AndRed Hot Rhythmat all times!CLUB DEL MONTEMichigan Ave. at 23rd St.the varsity coaching staff that did Inot attend the school. Zup was |graduated from Wisconsin, where he jcouldn’t make a letter in football |beause che wasn’t big enough. He Iplayed on the 1905 Badger basket- iball champions. After receiving his ;diploma he went to New York City jto study art—with $4 in his pocket, jHis interest in painting has con- jtinued to the present day. [* * * \A release from Italy (not inItalian) reached the office the other Iday telling about football over!there. It seems that Italy doesn’t jproduce enough good players so they |have to import them from Argen- jtina. In the last eighteen monthsthirty-one professional playershave come from South America withsalaries up to $12,500 a year. For¬tunately, most of the Argentineshave Italian names and so the peo¬ple are fooled, as usual. Mussolir’tried to put a stop to the practiceof importing players but the poorshowing of some of the teams ledhim to remove the ban. 2. Each student may turn in tenindividual scores. from Five P. M.until themilkmanCLUB DEL MONTEMichigan Ave. at 23rd St.or a group■the place to troup!Colonial girls serve youquietly and quickly inAmerican surroundings.And the food—well, everymouthful says morelRegular luncheon is 30c,and there is a vegetableplate for 35c. Or if you prefer, sandwiches or fluffywaffles and syrup. It istruly an ideal place for agroup to meet, eat and bemerry!—and for greaterprivacy your group mayreserve the second floor . .Hyde Park 6324.Phelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn AvenueYEAR’S LOWEST PRICE!*19NEW 1932RCALicensed RADIOSAll the lateet feature*!Multi - mu - Pentode —just the radio you want! COMPLETEwith RCA Licensed TubesffTlAZ RA1DIO7 MONEY-SAVING RADIO STORES860 East 63 rd Street OPEN EVENINGS BOOKS New and Second HandLaw - Medical - GeneralText and SupplementaryStationery, Brief Cases, Laundry Mailing Cases, Tennisand Sporting Goods, University StationeryFountain PensLargest stock on South Side—all the leadinglines $2.75 to $10.00. Other pens $1.00 andup. Pens and Pencils repaired.l| ,Portable and, barge TYPEWRITERS Sold,' Rented, RepairedOpen Evenings Open EveningsWoodworth’s Book Store^ 1311 £• 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.2 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of Mitchell TowerTheatrergoers—A Service for you* IBy making use of the Daily Maroon The¬atre Bureau, yo^‘ may order your tickets at theMaroon Office, ^(hereby saving the time and in¬convenience o^ trip downtown.You mayj pfiay for your tickets at the Ma¬roon office and receive a receipt and an orderon the theatre for your tickets. You may cajlat the box office any time and get your tickets,which will be held for you until after the per¬formance indicated. You will know what seatsyou are to get before you leave «the Maroonoffice.This serginning tomorMaroon. J comes entirely free to you, be-Jas a courtesy from The DailyUNCONDtTIONALLY GUARANTE€D O P. LoriUard Co., Inc.BREATH ... OR STAIN THE TEETH/Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1931dUPB com TOLAUNCH PROCRAMFOR STUDENT AID 28^14(Continued from pafe 1) |sity; Gilbert A. Bliss, professor and :chairman of the department of |mathematics, University of Chicago; jFred H. H. Calhoun, professor ofgeology, Clemson College and con¬sulting geologist of the Seaboard'Airline railroad; Joseph M. Flint,!former professor of surgery, Yale jUniversity, chief surgeon. New IHaven Hospital; Herbert W. Fox,chemical engineer, vice-president,Krebs Pigment and Chemical Co.Dean Calc IHenry Gordon Gale, professor |and chairman of the department of iphysics, dean of the physical sci-1ences division. University of Chi¬cago; George H. Garrey, consultingmining geologist, Philadelphia, form¬er chief geologist, American Smelt-ting and Refining Co., Robert L.Henry, Jr., Judge of the MixedCourt, Alexandria, Egypt; Fred Mer-rifield, minister, All Souls UiberalChurch, Chicago and assistant pro¬fessor of New Testament History,University of Chicago; Joseph E.Raycroft, professor of hygiene, iPrinceton University, and president 1of the board. New Jersey State ,Hospital for the Insane; Donald R. iRichberg, attorney and author, ofChicago, general counsel. National jConference on Valuation of Rail-jroads. |Walter S. Rogers, director, the In- istitution of Current World Affairs,New York, advisor to American del- jegation at the Peace Conferenceand to the Conference on Armament jLimitation, 1921-22; Kellogg Speed, |surgeon, professor of surgery. Rush |Medical College; Leroy T. Vernon, ^journalist, Washington correspond-1ent, Chicago Daily News, and form- jer president of the Gridiron Club; :Ralph W. Webster, deceased, formerphysician, and clinical professor of jmedicine. Rush Medical College;!George L. White, clergyman, Yon¬kers, N. Y., secretary. Baptist Min¬isters and Missionaries Benefit 'Board; Adam, M. Wyant, member of 'Congress, representing 31st Pennsyl- jvania district. |Other prominent “C” men of thefirst decade are: Judge Hugo M.Friend, Judge Daniel P. Trude, andErnest Quantrell. NITE is Colleft-i a t e “Kick-off”^ Nite. No CoverW CharKe.CLUB DEL MONTEMichigan Ave. at 23rd St.VISIBLE INK SUPPBIGGER INCAPACITY »Yes SIR, you can tell how many words arc left in aConklin Nozec by merely lookins at the visible inksection. And because there is no rubber sec in thebarrel, the Nozec provides a new, immensely greeterink cepecity—35^ more then other pens oi the SUM isize. You will run out of ideas long before "the penthet winds like a watch" runs out of ink. Here iiih*pen of modem times—the sub-mechinc gun of theorthogrephicel bandit AILopeque berrf | sodesired. Step right into any really up-tb-detesupply store and look the Nozec over. You'jlbe wearing one when you leave. Priced inconformity with the times at $6 and 110/pencils to match S3.50 and $5.00^ OthtR.snappy Conklins in new shapbl^ultra - modish colors $2.75 ^ & •Pencils $1.00 to $4.50. 'Tlie Nozae Rlllns davka li araiMrIcabla naw invantion nav«'bafora amployad in tha fountainl>an induitry and obtainabla onlyIn tha Conklin Noxac. To Rll orempty tha pan you simply turn theknuriad and oftha banal-Mika y oe, wind a watch. Laak-proof, smooth,easy action.THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANYChicaso TOLEDO, OHIO San FranciscoDEALERS, stock and show the pens that sell.Write for catalog. Student Found to BeCitizen of No CountryTWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGOOctober 7, 1903President William Rainey Harperin chapel today told the women thatparents were hesitating about hav¬ing their daughters live on campusbecause of the evil of rushing. Hesaid, "About twenty per cent of theFreshmen girls failed last autumnand to prevent a similar percentageof failures this fall, severe measureswill be taken to stop an excess ofsocial engagements."The Varsity defeated Indiana bya score of 34-0. However, CoachStagg said that the line has somestrenuous work cut out for them.He was not pleased with theirshowing and intended to get themin shape for the next game withPurdue.Y. W. C. A. entertained theFreshman women at the annualFreshman Frolic in Lexington hall."Ye Merrie Comedy of ThoughtlessTown" was presented.Buildings for women are beingconsidered and plans made. In oneyear work is to begin.FOURTEEN YEARS AGOOtober 7, 1917Four campus fraternities changedthe location of their chapter houses.Phi Kappa Sigma purchased thehouse situated at 5733 Universityavenue. This vacated their formerhouse at 5824 Woodlawn avenueinto which Sigma Nu moved. SigmaNu was formerly located at; 13^4 E.66th street. Alpha Delta Phi hasTented its house at 5747 Universityavenue for at least a yeaTij^d per¬haps longer if the war continues.They have taken a part of Hitchcockhall for the present. Beta Theta Pihas moved its property at 5655W'oodlawn avenue to 5717 Black-stone avenue.The Green Cap, a n«ii;^spnnerstarted in 1915 for the pur|oke’ofpublishing Freshman news ended itscareer fall quarter of 191fi ’Afterthe paper had failed, the emtors de¬cided to change it into f humor some foreign land and re-enter theStates under the quota as an immi¬grant. To leave this country andenter another Miss Pavlinova mustobtain a passport. At present this isis impossible because Latvia doesnot claim her as a citizen, and Tur¬key cannot, and she must have acountry to obtain a passport. How¬ever, Miss Pavlinova may remain inthe United States as long as shewishes because as a Russian she can¬not be deported. At present, shecan never return. She is now seek¬ing a solution to her problemthrough officials in Washington. NINETEEN T MENOF NINETIES LISTEDIN “WHO’S WHO”magazine but their petition was re- !fused by the Board of Student Pub-liations. j* * * *ONE YEAR AGOOctober 7, 1930Three hundred and fifty men of :the class of ’34 attended the first jmeeting of candidates for GreenCap "C" club. iSeventy-five aspiring journalists'met in Classics for the opening ses¬sion of the Daily Maroon training;school for freshman under the direc¬tion of Edgar Greenwald, Editor-in- iChief. The first class in journalismto be sponsored by a college publi- 'cation opened with a detailed ex¬planation of the organization of thepaper, its relation to the organiza-;tion of metropolitan papers, and adiscussion of news and news values.PLEDGING CEASES TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)fraternities had filed cards with thepledging bureau for 272 enteringstudents. Of this number, twenty-three were students entering withadvanced standing. Psi Upsilon andSigma Chi had exceeded the twenty (Continued from page 1)faculty committee which will againthis year solicit unemployment relieffunds from members of the admin¬istration. Two representatives ofthe student group will meet with thefaculty committee. Last year, thefaculty contributed nearly $15,000to such a fund.Fourth, an effort will be made tostimulate student "support and in-terei^ in the work of the UniversitySettlement, the problems of whichha%! been greatly increased by theeconomic situation. •A summary of the evidence pre¬sented to the Chapel council Sun¬day evening, that indicated the needfor action of this nature on thecampus, contains the followingpoints: The Vocational PlacementBureau has had 950 applicationsfrom students seeking part-time em¬ployment, most of which it has notbeen able to fill; these applicantsare about equally divided betweenmen and women. It is members ofthe new Freshmen class and graduatestudents who seem to be the groupsin the most desperate need. Althoughlast year the Bureau found 2900such positions and this year as al¬ready placed many hundred stu¬dents, it is estimated by Mr. Kennanthat the number of positions avail¬able this fall are less by 35 per cent,while the demands from studentsfor w’ork have increased 40 per cent.The Y. W. C. A. revolving loanfund has given out nearly fortyloans to women, and the re'.sourcesof the fund are practically ex¬hausted. Although nearly 90 schol¬arships were awarded to undergrad¬ uates by the University- this year,this figure represents only a small.share of those who applied for suchaid. A $36,000 loan fund created bythe University for students who werefaced with financial emergencies hasalso been almost totally subscribedfor.It was reported to the Chapelcouncil by Dean A. J. Brumbaughthat many students who were in at¬tendance at the University last year,who achieved high grades and whowere active in campus org;aiiizations,had written to his office that theywould not be able to register thisquarter unless aid of some naturewas provided for them. Mr. Ken-nan supplemented this informationby stating that his office during thesummer received numerous lettersfrom former students asking forguarantees that he would find thempositions if they came to Chicagoand registered for classes. With¬out that assuraance, many have not returned.A number of student cases havecame to the attention of the Cha¬pel office and have received aidfrom a fund maintained there fromthe Chapel collections.The committee which will directthe raising of this Student ReliefFund is composed of George Pitts,Rebecca Hayward, Elizabeth Mer-riam, Gilbert White, Sidney Wil¬liams, and Warren Thompson. Ken¬neth Mulligan is its chairman, whileCarter Johnston, president of thecouncil, Charles W. Gilkey, dean ofthe chapel, and Miss MargaretClarke, secretary of the Y. W. C.A. hold ex-officio positions.*hot* Ycsxir I Thehottest handthis side ofthe equator ICLUB DEL MONTEMichigan Ave. at 23rd St.Something New!You will now be able to Hnci a ready marketfor anything you have to sell. You will be ableto find what you want to buy with the least pos¬sible effort. The Daily Maroon is establishinga REIAL Classified Ad Department. Ad-takerswill call at fraternity houses and dormitorieseach day for your ad. or you can call Local 322and leave it with the DAILY MAROON ad-taker in the business office of the Daily Maroon,Room 7 Lexington Hall. Watch for the newand lively classified department, and plan touse it as a convenience.KEEP KISSABLEWITHOLD GOLDSCharming women are first won byOLD GOLDS' appealing taste. Buttheir enthusiasm doubles when theyfind that OLD GOLDS do not taintthe breath or mar the whiteness ofpearly teeth.That’s because OLD GOLD is a pure-tobacco cigarette. Made from thefinest nature-flavored tobacco. Sogood, it needs no added flavoring.It’s ^^foreign flavoring/' not goodtobacco... that leaves unwantedaftermaths. Play safe. Smoke pure-tobacco O.Gs. They leave nothingbehind but pleasant recollections.