Vol. 32. No. II. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 Price Five CentsANNUAL FROSH-SOPHRUSH TO BE STAGEDFRIDAY AFTERNOONON BASEBALL FIELDClass Hostility BringsOpen Warfare asBattle Brewsfreshmen have EDGE^A CHALLENGEWe, the claw of ’34, recognizedas the finest class to ever enter the 'University of Chicago and acknowl¬edging no competition for laurelsfrom the crumby lot of enteringstudents comprising the large butinferior class of ’35, do hereby chal¬lenge these mothy individuals, whomwe feel lacking in intestinal forti- jtude. to take from us our class flagon the field of physical combat. [This we do because the greenhorns ,have neglected, perhaps throughsheer fear of we superior men, to !follow precedent in challenging us, ,the sophomore class. If any back- ;hone is existant in the members of ,the Freshman class, we will expectto see them tomorrow afternoon at ;3 o’clock on Greenwood field.Disgustedly, |CLASS OF ’34. |AN ACCEPTANCE ^We, the class of ’35, having omit¬ted to challenge the loud mouthed ,Sophomore class on the grounds thatthey have no honor to defend, do ihereby not only agree to meet the 'class of ’34 at Greenwood field to¬morrow afternoon, but promise them ^that their flag which should be yel- |low to match the streak up theirhacks, will Ve in the hands of theFreshmen class no later than fif- !teen minutes after the massacre of |the Sophomores has begun.The Freshman class resents themealy remarks directed against theirhonor by the Sophomores and willbe only too glad to show these pansymembers of the class of ’34, whatmen do when their inferiors chooseto be insulting. The Sophomore classneed have no worries as to whetherthe Freshmen have any fear of weak :willy sob sisters. The Freshmen willbe there!Most disgustedly, iCLASS OF ’35.F roshman-Sophomore hostilitieawhich have been smoldering allweek culminated yesterday eveningin twin declarations of open war¬fare, with both cla.sses arrogant andlioa.stful. Preliminary skirmishes Ihave proved both lustful and deadly jin intent with a goodly number oimen on both sides having already |taken midnight plunges into the j''hivering depths of Botany pond.It must be confessed that unless the |badly outnumbered sophomores de¬velop eorne insidious strategy that^tops short only of killing off halfthe entering class, the cause of theyearlings looks dark.Freshman Score CoupThe Freshman front line defenseat Burton court in the new residencehalls successfully withstood an im¬promptu attack by the Sophomoreslast Tuesday night and five or sixluckless second year men fell intothe clutches of the unfeeling Fresh¬men who grimly lugged them upstairsand held them under alternating hotand cold showers almost to the pointof drowning them. Perhaps the big¬gest Freshman coup was the humb¬ling of Hal James last Monday noon,when some twenty Fre.shmen, smart¬ing under the atrocities practicedbpon them the night before by a re¬sourceful group of Yearlings, dump¬ed James, sans everything but un¬mentionables, into the classic Bot¬any pond just as eleven o’clockclasses let out.On the other hand, the Sopho¬mores drew first blood by catching(Continuu<l on pago 4)‘ -A -^ • Phoenix Breaks !Record in SalesFor First IssuePhoenix competitive sales toppedall previous records made in pastyears when twenty University wom¬en combined their efforts and sold1000 copies of the publication onthe Quadrangles. $50 in prize mer¬chandise tickets to be divided amongthe three women w’ho sold the ma¬jority of issues, and a ten per centcommission on all copies and .sub¬scriptions served as incentive to thesaleswomen.Ruth Ben-Amy, Sonia Blackman,Juliana Bond, Janet Buerhing, JaneCavanaugh. Lily Mary David, OliveDiehl, Jean Durante, Jane Eger,Mary Ellison, F^sther F’erhm, Fran¬ces Gethers, Ruth Getzelman, Geral¬dine Hansen. Helen Hiett, DorothyLe Fold, Billy Shakeman, GeraldineSmithwick, Dorothea Smith, and .\1-line Tasker comprised the Phoenixsales-staff for October. Bonu.ses willbe awarded women who consistentlydo the most commendable .salesman¬ship throughout this quarter. iThe $50 merchandise prize are re¬deemable at Charles A. Stevens de¬partment .store in the loop and areonly being awarded for work on thefirst issue of the Phoenix. Ticketswill be divided into amounts of $25, ■$15, and $10. Winners of theseawards will be announced in tomor¬row’s Maroon.Copies of the Phoenix may still beprocured in the Phoenix office inHaskell 14, in the Coffee Shop, andat the University Bookstore, Univer¬sity women will not sell Phoenixesexcept on the day of publication..Subscriptions to the Phoenix for anine month period may be procuredin combination w’ith College Humorfor the minimum price of $3.20.Subscriptions to the Phoenix aloneare priced at $1.FIVE PIECE BANDPLAYS FOR DANCETOMORROW IN IDAA tea dance, with a five piece or¬chestra in attendance is scheduled]for tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall, the firstfunction of the year planned by apidfor freshmen.The dance wa.s planned by thenewly organized Freshman Women^scouncil in collaboration with reprO-.sentatives of the Freshman Mep’-sclubs, A meeting of the two groupswas held Tuesday and all arrange-'ments were made for carrying (vUt;the project. 'This is the first work done this,quarter by the Freshman Women’scouncil, which ^as recently appoirtjt-'ed by the Board of Women’s organ-,izations. The first meeting, was held'Monday under the sponsorship (jifMary Voehl, president of the coun'^1.last year. Tentative plans for theyear, including a discussion of tljietea dance were', considered at this-time.The council consists of twelve,members, one half of the requiredamount.Freeman to LeadJournalism ClassThe C and A school has organizeda group under the direction of Mar¬tin Freeman, supervisor of Englishfor the school, which will studywriting for publication. The firstmeeting will be held today at 3:30in Haskell 208.All C and A students working ondefinite research projects are askedto attend this first meeting. Addi¬tional meetings will be held through-ouf Hie'^uarter.The first of a series of teas underthe sponsorship of the . and A, (Continued ' ' Schedule OrchestraRehearsal for FridayThe first rehearsal of the newUniversity orchestra has been call¬ed for Friday evening of this weekat 7:30 in Mandell hall. iOver seventy students have ap¬plied for places in the orthestra,and they are to appear with theirinstruments for this initial meet¬ing. On Tuesday night of nextweek, Frederick Stock, conductorof the Chicago Symphony orches¬tra, will attend the second rehears¬al and speak to the menikers. Mr.Carl Bricken, director of the newstudent organizations, states thatMr. Stock has expressed a greatinterest in the attempt to form astudent orchestra on the campus,and will speak to its membersTuesday night about the value andplace of'music in a univei'sity.Rehearsals of the orchestra areto be held on Tuesday and Fridaynights of each week.WOMEN PLAN FALLSOQAL ACTIVITIESMake Arrangements forTransfer Students’Luncheon Bonfire Bums Again \Tonight for Maroons !Another bonfire will burn inStagg field tonight, the Univers¬ity band will lead another studentparade thi'ough the neighborhood,and the football team will becheered at the last pep session be¬fore the Yale game.This rally to encourage the Ma¬roons befoi'e the most momentousgame of the season begins at 7:30at Bartlett gymnasium. The par¬ade will be back at Stagg field at8:30, and the bonfire will ilium- iine a speaker’s stand from whichCoach St,agg and members of theteam will talk to the crowd. jCharles Schmidt, chairman ofthe Homecoming program, yester¬day pointed out the valiant fight jmade by the squad in the Mich- |igan game, after two pep sessions jlast week. “We want another ireal demon.stration of enthusiasmand encouragement tonight,” heI declared. |ISEEKTOREGIlUTr:STUDENT ACTIVITIES1 II ' ^ ]I Undergraduate CouncilUrges LimitationOf OfficesIn starting the program of fallactivities, the various women’s or¬ganizations have planned a numberof social events for the next twoweeks which are open to all Uni¬versity women who are interestedin these respective groups:* The Board of Women’s organiza-tion.s met yesterday noon to arrangea ^■ansfer student’s luncheon whichwiH be held Friday, October 23, at12 Ida Noyes refectory. Hostessesfor the affair are Ruth Abells, Bar¬bara Cook, Margaret Egan, andSylvia Friedeman. All students whoentered this quarter from other col¬leges will be afforded an opportun¬ity to become acquainted with mem¬bers of the University.The first of the weekly “openhouse” teas, sponsored by W. A. A.during the autumn quarter, will beheld Friday from 3 till 5 in the Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.Mary Virginia Rockwell, social chair¬man, is in charge.Bridge, ping-pong, dancing andot'her amusements hre features ofthe informal program which W. A..4. offers during the tea to mem¬bers and their, guests.Tarpon ClubAnnual try-outs for membershipin Tarpon, women’s swimming club,will be held at 4:30 each afternoonuntil October 24, with the exceptionof Fridays when the tests may betaken at 3. : All those who wish totake these “tadpole” tryouts may, (Continued on page 3) Regulations controlling the num¬ber of major activities in which* astudent may participate were underconsideration by the Undergraduatecouncil at its first meeting of thequarter yesterday afternoon in I^aNoyes hall. The election of Seiiiorclass president and an investigatirtViinto the additional graduation f#ethat has been levied by the admil|-istration were the other items^ ofbusiness on the council’s docket.ILouis Ridenour, Editor-in-Chief ofThe Daily Maroon pointing out thlitunder the new plan, there would 1 eless supervision of eligibility f >ractivities, suggested that the coun< ilestablish the maximum number ifstudent positions which an indivi 1ual might fill during one quartf r.The method he proposed would rai kall such positions on a point sealdepending upon the prominence dthe work. A maximum total ifpoints, beyond which a student mig itnot pass, would then be 4nforcby the council. A committimanned by Louis Ridenourposed of Alice Stinnett an^White was appointed tothis system and present itsconsideration at the next meetingthe council. \The date of the election of the Sj-nior class president will be deiiermi i-ed immediately after this col^mittreports its conclusions and mak;srecommendations pertaining to sufuture elections. /Black-eyed Peas Look Cross-eyedBeautiful Blue-eyed Southern BBy David C. LevineHave you had your black-eyedpeas today?It’s not a game, nor yet an adver¬tising stunt. Black-eyed peas looklike food, smell like food, and tastelike food. In fact black-eyed peasare food—only they’re beans, notpeas.It all came about during the sec¬ond term of the summer quarter. Ac¬cording to a long-established custom,the students on campus at that timebanded into three clubs, to wit, theEastern club, the Southern club, andthe Western club.Well, it seems that the membersof the Southern club sudde'nly be¬came homesick for that famous dish,black-eyed peas—which are reallybeans. They promptly sent a dele¬gation to Miss Evelyn Smith, diet¬ ician of the Commons, asking fprblack-eyed peas (beans to you)Miss Smith had never heard of thethings, so she asked the vegetableman. He was no southerner eith(but through devious ways known on lyto vegetable men he managed to gpta supply of b.-e. peas (beans),case you’ve never met any. blac <-eyed peas are like green peas, on ylonger; and like lima beans, oniysmaller and curved-er: andilhe l|ttie black spot which gives tname is located right in tof. .. .well, right in the miThe most popular way oblack-eyed peas is with rlccon. This concoction is cdon’t ask why) Hop-and-.is served with corn broadband pbtlikker. If you don’t believjKthis, a ikany student you meet ww has asouthern drawl—he’ll tell Rushees Must BuyOwn Meals, RulesInter-Club CouncilMembers of the Inter-Club coun¬cil met Monday to pass further [resolutions in regard to deferred irushing which went into effect this 'fall: IPledging for transfer .students jmay take place the day after gradescome out winter quarter, but fi'esh- jmen may not pledge until the fir.st jday of the autumn’quarter, 1932.All rushees who attend luncheonswith a club are expected to pay for jtheir own meals.Recommendations of the invest!- ;gating committee composed of ;Dean A. J. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Edith :Foster Flint, Dean Bertram G. Nel¬son, Jean Searcy, Helen OBrien,Allen East and David Rice, which ■were adopted by the council lastyear, stated: IThat three quarters residence, re- igardless of the number of majorscarried, are requisite for Freshmenbefore they are eligible for pledging.That each student is expected tocarry three majors per quarter, un¬less excused by his dean. jThat students who are on scholas¬tic or disciplinary probation at theend of three quarters, are not eli¬gible for rushing and pledging. jFViendly association between fresh¬men and club girls may exist during ithe entire three quarters of Fresh- ;man year, rushing to begin at theend of spring quarter. jInter-Club council will act as a ;tribunal for consideration of any ]differences which arise during the jperiod of rushing (as defined above), jCases of such differences will bediscus.sed during Inter-Club meet- iings only. |Any club which violates rushing ’rules will be penalized by the denialof all social privileges, the length of(Continued on page 2) j“C” BOOKS STILLAVAILABLE; 200SOLD THIS WEEKThere will be no closing date onthe sale of student “C” books this ,year, the Football Tickets committee istated yesterday. A special booth !on the ground floor of the Weststands will be maintained for the |convenience of students Saturday ;afternoon and “C!” books may bepurchased until game time. Single iseats for the Yale game in the West |and East stands may be secured for$3.Over two hundred “C” bookshave been sold since the Chicago-Michigan game last Saturday. Thedrive sponsored by The Daily Ma¬roon facilitated this sale of books.General admittance sales have alsoincreased since the game last week.The stands on the north between thefifteen yard lines are filled; Yalesupporters have taken most of theseats in the South stand, but thereare still tickets available in bothEast and West stands at the reduc¬ed price of $3, Mr. Blair, chairmanof the Football Tickets committee,states.Former StudentCommits Suicide ^Irma Harbeck, twenty-two year oldformer University student, commit¬ted suicide Monday in New York bytaking an overdose of sleepingdrugs. Miss Harbeck, who had reg¬istered at the Hotel New Yorker asEvelyn Hamilton of Boston, was un¬identified for two days.In 1928 Miss Harbeck startled theUniversity campus by plungingfrom a third floor window of Ida^oyes hall, breaking a leg. No mo¬tive for the attempted suicide was' disclosed.(Continued on page 3) CHEMISTRY SYLLABITRAIN STUDENTS ASTHINKERS - NOT ASBOOK-FED ROBOTSThree Complete SurveyCourses OfferedIn CollegeFILL DEFINITE NEED“To train the student as a logical,accurate and independent thinker”is the goal of the six College coursesin Chemi/try. This is the expres¬sion of the editors of the three re¬cently published syllabi to be usedin the courses. The scope of thesyllabi indicates that the compilershave included the material and meth¬ods of approach of a number of thebest texts on chemistry published inrecent years.The' syllabus for Chemistry 101,102 and 103 is intended for thosestudents entering the Universitywith no previous training in the sub¬ject. Two quarters are required incovering the- material presented inthe syllabus for courses 104 and105, designed for students enteringwith one unit each of high schoolphysics and chemistry. The thirdsyllabus, ouHlining Chemistry 120,attempts to give students interestedin pre-medical’ work, the biologicalsciences, and ' Home Economics,as well as / pure chemistry, thefundamentals of organic chemistry.Present FundamentalsThe primary pui-pose of courses101, 102, and 103 is to give the stu¬dents logical presentation of thefundamental concepts of the science.After a survey of the field, the syl-lubus delves into the properties ofgases as explained by the kineticmolecular hypothesis. Oxygen andhydrogen are considered for theirgeneral physical and chemical im¬port.The underlying principles ofchemistry, including the atomic the¬ory, molecular and atomic weights,the system of chemical nomenclatureand equations, afid chemical equili¬brium are then discussed. Waterand solutions are discussed generallyand then their particular importanceto the ionic theory, the value of theionic theory and its relationships tochemistry being stressed.Explain Element*The specific properties of each ofthe different groups of elements areexplained in detail in several chap¬ters. The syllabus, in this explana¬tion, describes the acidic and basicproperties of compounds of theseelements, as ’ well as reactions be¬tween compounds and elements.From the discussion of chemical reac¬tions, progressive changes with in¬creased atomic weight, and likenessof atomic structure are pointed out,the periodic system and table areevolved. . ' > iThe compendium for Chemistry104 and 105 covers the same gen¬eral material as is covered in thefirst syllabus, and in the same order.However, as sbme'preliminary train¬ing in chemistry is expected of thestudent, ground is covered faster,although important laws and under¬lying principles are discussed andstudied in greater detail than wasgiven to them in the 101, 102 and103 courses. ^ 'Organic ChemistryIn consideration of organic chem¬istry, the syllabus for the course ac¬centuates the importance, as well asthe reason for, the independenttreatment of that branch of the sci¬ence. The work in organic chemis¬try begins with its simplest com¬pounds—the .saturated and unsat¬urated hydrocarbons, -and followsthrough each J stage of oxidation toform the alcohols, aldehydes, and or¬ganic acids. Each of these oxida¬tion stages is discussed in detail as(Contiauaii on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931imig iiar00«FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during: the AutumnW’inter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5oiSl University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, flve-cents each.Entered as second class matter March IS, 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, Business ManagerMERWIN 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 ASSISTANTSWILLIAJH KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONMARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRAKISSHIRLEY HOROWITZHERBERT GROSSBERG SOPHOMORE EDITORSHOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERARTHUR MARGOLISNight Editor, J. Bayard Poole.Assistants: Hobart Gunning, William WakefieldMUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGYesterday’s meeting of the Undergraduate council initiatedanother year in the history of that body; it remains undeterminedwhether this year’s council will be content to sink into the sloughof inactivity which its predecessors have occupied, or will become,in fact, the means whereby the students govern themselves. Twoyears ago, the Undergraduate council, in a fit of discouragement,proposed to abolish itself, and was on the very point of so doingwhen President Hutchins came to a meeting of the body and recom¬mended that no action of the sort be taken.It has often been hinted that the administration is very anxiousto promote the continued existence of the Undergraduate councilmerely because the board acts as a sort of sop to student vanity.The students, the argument goes, like to think that they themselveshave a hand in the measures taken by the administration which affectthem most directly; and the means of leaving with the students thisimpression is the Undergraduate cc .*'»"il. Although the group is,in fact, impotent, say its critics, it serves a valuable purpose in thatit keeps the students satisfied and convinced that they have a handin the important business of managing the University.This view may or may not be justified; we are content withpointing out that it exists. As a matter of fact, the Undergn^aduatecouncil has in the past done very little to justify the time it takesweekly out of the lives of busy undergraduate men and women.Tire Daily Maroon believes that, with the advent of the new planand the changed undergraduate conditions which are bound to re¬sult, the Undergraduate council will have plenty of opportunity todisplay initiative and resourcefulness in helping the student bodymeet these changed conditions. We will be disappointed indeed ifthe council CQntinues its policy of waiting which is not even watch¬ful.HONESTY IS THE BEST PUBUCITYThis afternoon at 3:30, TTie Daily Maroon and iis daily activ¬ity will be recorded for posterity on the sound film of itself whichthe University is paying four thousand dollars to have made. Tliisfilm is designed to be shown high school students who are prospec¬tive entrants to the University, for purposes of “rushing” these stu¬dents to attend the University of Chicago, and not the Universityof Podunk.Rushing, in itself, is a practice of all universities, both greatand small, and may therefore be granted the approval of usage.It does not seem to The Daily Maroon that the University cheapensitself at all to advertise its wares to prospective buyers, for themore people who are convinced that this institution of learning is thebest psosible one to attend, the higher the level of undergraduateintelligence which can be maintained here.Rushing through the medium of a motion picture of campuslife is, to our minds, no less dignified and a great deal more ad¬vanced than rushing by any other means, provided, and only pro¬vided that the University chooses the scenes in the final form of thefilm in such a manner as to give the proper impression of the com¬plex factors which go to make up undergraduate life.It will not be fair, for example, to emphasize the social aspectsof life at the University to an undue extent, for there are relativelyfew, after all, who take part in them. The activities, too, interest asurprisingly small proportion of the undergraduate student body, andit would give a false impression to the uninitiated viewing the filmto make them seem more important than they really are.The danger in the manufacture of this talkie replica of life atthe University is, in brief, that it may, when finished, give those towhom it represents the University an impression similar to that con¬veyed by the common or garden variety of campus motion pictureproduced by one of the Hollywood solons. Though this impressionof the University would doubtless make a more immediate hit withhigh school students, the University owes it to its reputation to behonest in the preparation of this film.—L. N. R., Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDING the man hit them over the headsafter he had sounded a high note.The goldfish all ran away andnever forgave him.T. V. Smith told a story in oneof his classes, of the cautious oldman who was fearful of the meth¬ods of furniture movers. The manfinally persuaded himself to allowthe table smashers to transport allof his belongings with the excep¬tion of a large fine-actioned oldgrandfather’s clock. The clockhad beyn in the family for manyyears and the man thought thebest thing for him to do was tocarry it to its new home. Agrandfather’s clock is no small ob¬ject so the man could only stag¬ger a few steps before he wouldhave to set it down and rest aminute. The proceedure was keptup for several blocks when final¬ly a drunk began following, w’alk-ing along whenever the man movedand stopping whenever the manset the clock down for a mo¬ment’s rest. Finally the drunkseemed to have made up his mindto something for he came rollingup and tapping the man on theshoulder inquired, “Did you evertry carrying a watch, mister.’’ At least the people across thewater want to read the Maroonand that certainly is something.We received the following letter:Dear Sir:We should be verv pleaseu toreceive subscription on your va¬rious papers. We do a great workhere. We write in now’ 150 pa¬pers and propagate in them thematerials that we receive from allpart of the world. You have thebest instrument for recension andpropagation in our beureau thatmay exist. Naturally it is impos¬sible for us to buy all the papersthat we need. Whole the worldsends us their papes free. Andnow we can pay our costs but yetnow it is impossible to us to payan honorary to our director. I doThe Kimbark Hand Launv’ry putan ad in a recent issue of tne Ma¬roon, the original copy of whichwas meant to inform the readersthat with each $1.00 bundle oflaundry or over they would giveaw’ay, free, a beautiful laundrybag. When the ad came out itread, “A beautiful laundry bagFREE with 1 bundle of laundry orover.” The Laundry is now’threatening suit for they havebeen besieged with people w’howant to get one collar w’ashed andthus receive a free laundry bag.Mr. Swenson has been up to theusual tricks of experimenting onhis class for the benefit of thegreat science of psychology buttoday he told us the story of theman that had a lot of goldfish thatwere trained to come when he blewa whistle. Sometimes he blew’ ahigh note and when the fish thenpgme running, or swimming, hewould feed them and when he blewa low note he would hit them overthe head with a paddle. The gold¬fish became used to this treatmentand would obediently come up toget their heads socked when theIpw note sounded, but one day Parties..brilliantsnappy parties . . .that *go over*big!]\f.\KE your party a big^ success . . . unique,different, original. We’reglad to help you plan it—no extra charge, no ob¬ligation. Let’s talk it over!Football Luncheonbefore every game$1.00HOTELSHORELAND55th Street at the LakeTelephone Plaza 1000Friday Night Only is Collegiate Night.To Students Presenting Tuition ReceiptMinimum Charge $1.50; Other%yise $2J Artists Offering a’^ith Many EntertainmentBrilliant Show forTARBETT—KIBK^ ———I urnbTODDARD iiUnoi*earl BURTNBTT phisS«KWP**^PenTisylv*nU pj K»PP» Alph« ^^ci8 BAKERCahtorni*.ppa Alpha Fbi ^**^*-^Kappa Alpha —HEADQUARTERS- the ■ ■ - ■ .139 NORT-H WABA^r all the work without paymentwhile it is not there. And there¬fore it is clear too more, that wemust have the materials free tohave the possibility to work. Wegive daily bulletins in Dutch to 150journals, and there to bulletins ingerman in englishh and in Hun¬garian language.We shall like to promote youreditions if you have the goodnessto give us free subscriptions,with allDr. H. W. Van der Vaart SmitZwijndrecht-West,Onderw’erpHolland* * *The latest A1 Capone racket,which has possibilities around herefor some energetic fellow’ to cleanup on has to do with insurance.Students take out insurance pol¬icies against being called upon torecite in class, and for a dow’n pay¬ment of tw’enty-five cents youstand a chance of collecting fivesmackers if the nasty old profcalls your name. Rushees Must BuyOwn Meals, RulesInter-Club Council(Continued from page 1)time depending upon .seriousness ofoTfense.Rushing officially begins wheneligibility lists are issued at the endof spring quarter, and ends the firstday of autumn quarter, 1932. Pref¬erential bidding will be used. Inthe event of a broken pledge, thewomen w’ill not again be eligible un¬til the lapse of one quarter.Train Students toThink by Syllabus(Continued from page 1)to compounds, properties, and reai-tions. Principles on w’hich thisbranch of chemistry is dependentare also included.(This is the third of series of ar¬ticles on the new College Syllabi.Another article will be pubished to¬morrow.); a H « K a a a .a a,« a a ,a.a .a,^„a a a ,a a a aiatafitjiataiaiaHaKajt a a a a a k a a, a! a a H « a a a a.a a a a'a a ajta a aiaiti.xa'aMala'Maii»tjk'a a'a a a a a a:a a.a a a a a,a.a.a,a ka a at a a r.m It may rain or snow atthe Chicago - Yale GameBe Prepared!Air Holesfe-Vsntilation^ Sm eciall47 to 52 Inches LongWarm Plaid LiningWomen s Sizes IncludedThe Town’s GreatestSTYLE and VALUE Hit!Mail or Phone Orders PittedHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackson—CHICAGOEVANSTON GARY OAK PARK® The Hub, 1931y U itu an nu a» it» n» »HitH itM UK'^K itnitn n» »» ».K,«n an'nn ititH itn itn>It MTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1931 Page ThreeCommits Suicide(Continued from page 1)Investigators in New York saidthat no letters had been left by thepirl, but that a prayer book wasfound in the room which she wasoccupying at the time of the suicide.The chapters in, the prayer book en¬titled, “Sin of Men,” “Greed of Pas¬sion,” and “Eternal Death,” weremarked.Get YALE’SNumber!2 0 0 0 8(Jot it down now)VICTOR RECORDThin 10-inch record contain* the sonr*the Eli'* will carol thi* Saturday: Brirht(ollrrr Year; Two-Two-Threeand Yale Medley(No*. 1 and 2) 75cAnd he true toOld CHICAGOAsk for2 0 4 2 7AIko a medley of the well-known Chicaco•tony*, amona them "Hailto the Kla»” and / rjf""(io, t'hicaro’* • wWYou are always welcome to comein and hear the new recordreleasee. No obligations.LYON&H EALYWoodlawn Store:870 East 63rd Street along themidwayBY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Out at football practice yesterdayone of tjie downtown papers ' wastaking some action pictures of prom¬inent members of the team. Whenthe photog came to Toigo he said,“And what are you?” Pomp replied,“I’m an end.” The photog replied,“I’ll take a shot of you jumping intothe air for a pass.” Toigo tried andtried, but every time he jumped fora pass the ball got in between hisface and the camera. Finally, indespair, the photog had Rapp, whowas throwing the ball, toss it high¬er than Toigo could reach. Conse¬quently, Toigo just barely touchedthe ball as the camera clicked. Hesaid to the photographer, “But Ididn’t catch that one. You can'tuse that picture.” And Sahlin,punting nearby, laughed out loud..E .E ,€You know', the downtown news¬papers have been ballyhooing theYale-Chicago game for so long thatthere isn’t much left to write. Con¬sequently, this correspondent, notwanting to talk about the Michigangame, or start predicting about thepost season game, picked up a YaleNews and read why Yale got lickedby George 26-7 last Saturday. LouNiss, writing for the BrooklynTimes, said: “Georgia outclasses Yalethe entire game. It was just a caseof too much class.”The International News Servicewriter, Quentin Reynolds, said;“Yale’s NoU’e Dame system will bebetter in two weeks, when the playsmay run off with precision. In factthe whole Yale team will be better intwo weeks.” That certainly is inter¬esting. Chicago rooter* are interest¬ed in is what they will be like in oneweek. If they may be all right intwo weeks they certainly won’t bei 'certainly all right by Saturday. I-M Cross CountryEntries Close; GolfPairings AnnouncedEntries for the Eighth Annual In¬tramural Cross-Country run to beheld in Washington Park Wednes¬day, November 4, must be in bynoon. All entrants must have aheart examination before they willbe allowed to run. The heart ex¬amination may be had from the med¬ical staff in Bartlett gym or fromthe University Health service.Under new intramural scoringrules this year, there will be two di¬visions, freshmen and upperclass.Although all entrants from both di¬visions will run together, medalswill be awarded in each division.The .score of each organizationparticipating will be determined bythe first three upperclassmen thatfinish, providing they finish withintwenty-one minutes. Johnson, win¬ner of the cross-country run lastyear, will not be eligible this yearas he is out for the varsity team.The team trophy last year was wonby Kappa Sigma.GOLFPairings in the Intramural golftournament have been completed.The qualifying round must be fin¬ished by October 20. Sixty-two teamsrepresenting twenty-six organiza¬tions have been entered.The eight teams with the lowestqualifying scores will be paired inan elimination tournament to deter¬mine the University champions. Thelow qualifier will receive a medal.Women Plan FallSocial Activities(Continued from page 1)sign up on the Tarpon bulletin boardin Ida Noyes hall before noon of theday they wish to pass the tests. Theclub is open to any women who en¬joy swimming.Stunts will be rehearsed at ameeting Monday, Oct. 26, at 12 inIda Noyes hall; all accepted candi¬dates are requested to be present.Amcricds first(Hors d'oeuvre BaiUnusual in €vcrythin(?, the Hors (fOeuvre6ar and the Oyster Bar with its famousStews, make OdIIci^ Inn the most uniquerestaurant in America. Fresh oystersand clams opened while you wait. Dineat the bar or have your appetizers therebefore you sit at dinner in the maindlninfi^ room.The NewCOLLEGE IHHBEH BERHIE”77)e Old Maestro"AND HIS ORCHESTRAMeeting Place of the foremost TheatricalStars... Worlds Fair Lidhtinq.. . RadiumPaintinflfs... Color Or;?an Dance Floorwith Surface of Teak Wood and Ebony...No Cover Charj(c till 9‘-30 RM.HOTEL SHERMANRANDOLPH-CLARK* LAKEAND LA SALLE STREETSCHICAGO.• J ■( TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGOOctober 15, 1903Mandel hajl was used for the firsttime for the University Sunday ser¬vices. A special service was givento dedicate the new assembly room.Beta Theta Pi procured a mascotin the form of a baby cinnamonbear. It attracted considerable at¬tention on campus by climbing thetrees in front of Cobb hall.Before a crowd of 4,073, Chicagodefeated Purdue by a score of 22-0.The Glee and Mandolin clubs areholding tryouts. Membership will becut down because the clubs haveplanned an extensive tour during theChristmas holidays.FOURTEEN YEARS AGOOctober 15, 1917The Univesity of Nebraska closedits doors for four weeks so that thestudents might help in the cornhu.sking.Figures comparing the presentregistration in the department ofGermanics with that of last year re¬veal a falling off of over fifty percent. The number was reducedfrom 463 to 221. In the Frenchdepartment a hundred more studentswere registered than before.One hundred and fifty-eight men Phi Psi Defeats Optimists 19-0;Lindland,'Harris, and Smith ScoreIn the only intramural touchballgame played yesterday. Phi KappaPsi defeated the Optimists 19-0. Along march down the field in whichthe Phi Psi’s made three first do^nsresulted in the first score.Lindland, Harris, and Smith scor¬ed the touchdowns, and Smith scor¬ed the extra point when he receiv¬ed a pass behind the goal line. The.final touchdown came as a result ofa long run near the end of the lasthalf.A change in the teams in the Sig¬ma league was made neces.sary whenthe Mac team withdrew. A Psi Ufreshman team will make the sixthteam in this league.The touchball leagues are as fol¬lows :Alpha leaguePsi Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, and Tau KappaEpsilon.Beta leaguePhi Beta Delta, Pi Lambda Phi,Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta,Delta Kappa Epsilon, and SigmaAlpha Epsilon.Delta leagueDelta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Phi,Optimists, Phi Kappa Psi, SigmaChi, Beta Theta Pi.Gamma leagueKappa Nu, Ponies, Lambda ChiAlpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kap¬pa Sigma, and Tau Delta Phi.Epcilon leagueSigma Nu, Chi Psi, Zeta BetaTau, Phi Pi Phi, Barbarians, andKappa Sigma.Sigma leagueChicago Theologial Seminary, PsiU. freshmen. Commerce, Commons,Ramblers, Meadville.were pledged by the fifteen campusfraternities. Delta Tau Delta wasfirst with sixteen pledges. Delta Up¬silon second with fifteen, and PsiUpsilon third with fourteen.A campaign for the sale of lib¬erty bonds among the student bodystarted with the institution of a lib¬erty loan booth in Cobb hall. ONE YEAR AGOOctober 15, 1930A new publication known as “TheCircle: The University of ChicagoLiterary Magazine” was organizedunder the direction of Edward Bas-tian, Lloyd Davidson, LawrenceSchmidt and John Bobbott. It wasstarted to take the place of theForge,*'Campus Cords** Are On Sale atWinter’s College Shops1005 E. 61st St. 1357 E. 55tli St.Opposite New Dormitory Near Kenwood^'College Clothes For the College Man**'ALMOSTNONE GENUINE WITHOUT THISCAN'T BUST 'EM TRADEMARKCANT BUSTIMCAMPUSACCORDSs» ■ ' A. SAN niAMCISCO CALirORNIA Evpn if your man-servant, Meadows is in Parisselecting your shirts at Charvet’s, you can dressyourself quite satisfactorily in Campus Cords!No trouble at all! Easy to get into, easy to look at,^gsy to wear! These corduroy trousers are right!^pll tailored, correctly cut—with snug hip-fit,Itr^ight hang, wide but not extreme cuff bottoms.M^de of the finest cream-color corduroy. CampusCurds wear unbelievably well, keep smart to thelast.A^k for them by name—Campus Cords. Look forthe label inside the waistband. It proteas you^g^instCAMPUS CORPSEipesser-HeynemannCo. • San FranciscoChicago Portland New York Los Angelesimitations.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1931Journalism Class(Continued from page 1)council was held yesterday in the ■new commons room of Haskell hall. 'More than one hundred students ond jmembers of the faculty attended. Itis planned to continue these every jWednesday afternoon t^iroughoutthe quarter. tMSThe Junior Deb SaysA-“The smartest way for a girl toscore at the Yale-Chicago gameis to wear aFUR-TOPPED COAT!”Black and Brown Boucle Woollenwith detachable Lapin (rabbit)Jacket.Sizes 11 to 17Junior Deb Coats - Third Floor(HMAiTEVENSiBROS19-25 N. Stalest., » CHICAGO CASH FOR YOU!Yessir the Trading Post can earn some rea^lmoney for you! All you need to do is hunt upone of those things you’ll never use again—abook, banjo or brief case.Arid then put a notice in the Trading Postwhere every student on the campus will see it.The customers you’ll get will turn depressioninto prosperity for you!REWARD—For return of stringof gold beads of oblong shape loston campus last Wednesday. Findercall Daily Maroon office or Dor¬chester 10315.TO RENT—To woman student:Nicely furnished room in privatefamily. ?4.00 per week. Excellentlocation. Breakfast is desired.Rhone H. P. 6952 between 6 andi P. M.TO RENT—Large light room.Steam ht. Hot and cold water inevery room. Rates to college stu¬dents. $4.00 up. .5427 Blackstone.Call H. P. 0359.SPECI.AL TERMS to parties of«. Spend your vacations and weekends this fall at the MichiganDunes. Lotana Cottage. Bridgman.For terms write .A. M. Schrader.Bridgman. Michigan. FOR RENT—Single Rms. S5 up..Also 3 room apt. Real kitchen. $12.6140 Ingleside Ave.ROOM. SINGLE OR DOUBLE.Light and airy. Reasonable rates.6212 University .Ave. Third .Apt.LARGE LIGHT ROOM FORRENT—Private Lavatory. Rea¬sonable rent. 6228 L^niversity Ave.First apt.ROOMS. SINGLE. DOUBLE. ORLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. $.3.00up. 6136 University Ave.MUST SELL—beaut, parlor, din.rm., 2 bedrm. sets, twin bed set.baby grand piano, radio, rug, oddchairs, tables and lamps. In finecond. for one-third of cost last.April. 7729 Essex Ave. Regent2969.HOLD ANNUAL FROSH-SOPH RUSHFRIDAY AT 3 ON BASEBALL FIELD(Continued from page 1)the Freshmen unawares last Sun¬day night and giving some six oftheir number impromptu baths.Commandeering several closed cars,the Sophomores patrolled campusand when unsuspecting first yearmen ventured out for a breath ofair, the Yearlings swooped downupon them and rushed them to wait¬ing colleagues in the vicinity ofHull gate; and from there on to thepond.The annual rush whichy is cDn-ducted .under the direction of theIntramural department, will begin I promptly at 3 in the afternoon with' the Sophomores defending a greasedI pole at the top ot which will flauntthe class flag. If at the end of aset period of time, to be named byI the I-M department, the flag still! reposes upon the pole, the Sopho-'mores will be declared victors. If onI the other hand a first year man getsI to the top of the pole and dislodges[ the flag, the rush is ended victori-! ously for the Freshmen. Daily Newsand Pathe cameramen are expectedto be present to talk “talkies” ofthe fracas.Iii Water—just water—is one of Mr. Drieifen's hobbiesiB)j Campus Epicurus^^Here’s a man who npakes friends with a glassof water. He’s noticed, as you have, that waterin restaurants too oftep looks pretty question¬able.When 1 dropped it\‘ on Mr. Driesen of theMaid- Rite, he took tittle out to explain it all. Hefeels that drinking-w;at;er, as ordinarily served,makes you a little sorry you’re thirsty.Accordingly he seqrcihed until he found a wayto supply all the fredfi sparkling water anyonewould want. Free fi^om chlorine, sand, andwhatnot. ,The filter system he showed me is the perfectsolution. It seems th^aft the carbon quartz (500pounds of it, I behey^) over which the waterruns, does the trick.And so, every hour,^500 gallons of pure, freshwater is right on tap. “Moreover, only the fil¬tered water is used for cooking, Mr. Driesenadded.A glass of Maid-MfeJ^ter certainly has myrespect. WINI t TODAY—on the QuadranglesSurgery Seminar—“Muscle Tonusand Bone Growth After Sympath¬ectomy”, Billings s. 437, Dr. J. Dew¬ey Bisgard, at 8.. « «Radio lectures—“The P.sychologyof Religion”, Professor EdwardScribner Ames of the Philosophy de¬partment. Station WMAQ at 8.Readings, Mr. Allen Miller. StationWMAQ at 10:45.♦ ♦ *Divinity chapel —“ContemporaryChristian Objectives III”, JosephBond chapel, .Arthur Erastus Holt,professor of Social Ethics, at 12.Radio lecture “Inermediate French”, Mr. Jules Due. 4:30. Sta¬tion W.MAQ.1. >» aMeeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion—Office of theDean of the chapel, at 4 :30.•f ♦ ♦Bacteriology club—“Recent Prog¬ress in the Ventilation Problem”,Professor C. E. A. Winslow, De¬partment of Public Health, Yaleuniversity School of Medicine, 4 :30. jRicketts North 1. i. * • {Le Cercle Francai*—“Paul Val- 1ery”, Professor Clarence EdwardParmenter, of the department ofromance languages, 5810 Woodlawn.Avenue at 4.30. i... IPhilosophy club — Professor Ed- 'ward Scribner Ames, of the Philos¬ophy department and .Associate Professor Charles William Morris,Cla.ssics 20, at 8....Phy.ic. club—“Widths of L Seri^Lines of Cranium”, Dr. J. L. Wii-liams, Clinical A.ssociate in Medi¬cine. Ryerson 32, at 4 :30....Organ Music—I'niversity chapel.Porter Heaps, at 5....Religious Education club — 7:3(Swift Common room.. . •Dramatic association —F’reshmanTryouts. Tower room, Mitchell Tow¬er, 3-5.Touchball Games3 P. M.Commerce vs. Psi U freshmenSigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi4 P. M.Ramblers v.s. MeadvilleA Good Place for the Folks to Stayfor Saturday or the Week-endIf you want to make a hit with out oftown guests for the game Saturday, arrangefor a place they can call their own and usefor a headquarters.If you want a room for the day only, takeadvantage of our low day-rates. Whetheryou’re entertaining a new girl friend ora whole crowd from home, we guaranteeto make them glad that you picked thePlaisance. Our rooms are quiet and com¬fortable, our staff alert and eager to please.And we’re giving extra attention to thefood. We even offer a special rate to fraternityhouses who want to use our facilities for allthe alumni or an overflow of house guests.Most visitors will be weary of drivingand traffic jams by the time they get here.Being within walking distance of campusand stadium will be a relief in itself. CallDorchester 4300 for reservation.Hotel PlaisanceMR. M. LIVINGSTON, ManagerOn the Midway, at Jackson ParkTo Sei’ve You Better . . .Mr. Ralph Lewis ’32ICampus Representative, TheFinchley Establishment, u}illbe at the Store every daySpecial care has been takenthis Fall in selecting a largeassortment of Suits for TheUniversity men who desiresuperior quality and style withsensible economy.REMARKABLE $VALUES AT 40 SUITS &TOPCOATSFinchley’s current prices afford asaving of at least twenty per centover the offerings of previous years.THEJackson Boulevard East of State