Vol. 32. No. 15. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1931 Price Five CentsSYLLABI SUMMARIES'FOR GEOGRAPHY.PHILOSOPHY STRESSSCOPE OF SUBJECTS!I]Introductory Courses iTo Organize WaysOf Mankind |END OUTLINE SERIES \ITht* following summaries of the.yllabi for Geojfraphy 101 and Phil-,wophy 101, 102 and 103 completethe .‘^crics on these second year col-!tcourse outlines published in ^The Daily Maroon for the past twoweeks.To pive “an organized understand- ,■ ny' of the ways in which mankind j1K upies and uses the various re- Iyioiis of the earth” is the aim of 'Ceojrraphy 101, accordnjf to the syl- ,la bus for the course prepared by :\Vellin>rton D. Jones, professor ofojrraphy.Worldwide Scope"The course will he worldwide inM'ope,” Mr. Jones writes, “but most !lime will be spent on the regions Iwhich will support large populations.I’rt'setU day conditions will he stress- ;ed, hut since the past is so signifi- jlant in understanding the present,>alient features in the evolution of ;the nc( U|)ance and use of ititain re- ;CHOI' will receive considerable at¬tention.■•Furth( rinore, since present eon-i ition.' inevitably will play a role in;..e future, the possibilities and lim-: at ions of development in variousityinns will be considered.”Tbe course will also include in-t nu t ion in “gathering data, analyz-■ig and cla'sifying these facts, form-ilating hypotheses, and testing suchhypotheses in the light of known’aits.”Traces Development.'Subdivisions of the outline mate-lial in the pamphlet are: The Fieldof Geography, Climates, Land Formsand .'Soils, Bedrock and Mineral De¬posits, Surfaie Waters of the Land,<i round Water, and The Oceansand Their Coast.s.I'he syllabus for Philosophy 101,102 and 1 O.T contents itself with out¬lining the work for the three quar¬ters. It is written by Alhurey Ca.s-tell, assistant in the department,“This syllabus of cour.ses covering■■oim* phases of the development ofwestern philosophy has been pre-piiied primarily to indicate to the"^^tudent the nature and extent of thework which the course retjuires,”the introduction to the syllabus l)e-gins; “only secondarily and to arather limited extent to help in do¬ing this work.”The content of the course willlange from Classical Greek philos-"phy up to Anglo-American idealismiti a chronological sequence, as fol¬lows : IGreek Philosophers“In the fall term it is proposed jto cover the classical Greek philos- i' phers, particularly Socrates, Plato jand Aristotle; the spread of Greek jPhilosophy in the Roman world, jwith special reference to Lucretius,Marcus Aurelius and Plotinus, andto touch on mediaeval philosophy as‘t appears in the work of Augustine,Anselm, and Thomas.The winter quartei’ is given up tohe discussion of the problems ofPhilosophy as they are to be foundfi-om Galileo to Kant.The spring quarter, beginning3vith the romantic movement in Ger-|t^any, as this movement is typifiedtn Hegel, aims to bring the programof reading and analysis down to thelatest developments of Anglo-Amer¬ican realism.” Elect Senior ClassPresident Nov, 11Wednesday, November 11, will ihe the date of the Senior class 'presidential election, it was deter- ;mined by the Undergraduate coun- |cil in session yesterday afternoonin Ida Noyes hall.Members of the cla^^^ will regis- Iter the preceeding Friday, Novem- jher 6, The council as yet has setno date for the filing of petitions |by the candidates. iThe council’s plan of limiting |activities in which a student mayengage, propo.sed at the last meet- |ing, was yesterday returned tothe committee for further devel¬opment.KAPPA NU, D. U. WINTOUCHBALL GAMES4 Burton Court TeamsStart Play inNew LeagueGAMES TODAY3 P. M.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Delta Kappa Ep¬silonPhi Beta Delta vs. Phi Sigma DeltaPi Lambda Phi vs. Sigma .Alpha Ep¬silon4 P. M. :Psi Upslon vs. Delta Tau Delta.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Delta jTlieta.\Ipha Sigma Phi vs. Tau Kappa Ep¬silonDelta UpsiUm, Kappa Nu. Ponies iRamblers. Phi Kapi)a Sigma, Burton |Wolverines, and Burton itadgers won |their games ye.slcrday in the intra- Imural toucTiball tournament.Yesterday was the tir.'t day ofplay for teams in the Zeta league. ;which i' compost'd of teams from :Burton court. With only five menpla.ving t>n i*ach team, the Burton !Wolverines ( Slid t'ntrance I liefeated ’the Buiton Goithers (tlOO) I’l-t). ,Schmitter anti Buehrig scoretl the ^two Wttlverine touchtlowns, while].\IfMuriay made the extra point. iThe Burton Hawkeyes (700) for-!feitetl tt) the Burton Batigers (.‘jOOi |when tinly three of their men show jetl up at game time. Outi'layiug jthe 0[)timists throughout the game, jFtfliii Upsilon won easily 12-7.Wal'h seoretl the D. U.’s first ttmeh- ,iltiwn after the hall hail Ijeen worketi ;ilown the fieltl from the kickoff.Hartle scoretl the second touchdownon a triple pass. .A long pass anti a irun by Nailiurg scoretl the Optimistsonly touchilown. Davis drop-kicketlthe extra point. ,Phi Kappa Sigma tlefeated TauDelta Phi in a clo.sely contesteilgame 0-0. Conway scored the touch- jdown, Rittenhouse played well for |the Phi Kaps, while Pomerance anti iBarnard led the Tau Delts.(Continued on page 3)European EconomistGives Two LecturesDr. Melchior Palyi, one of Ger¬many’s outstanding economists, willgive two lectures, “The Economicand Political Situation in Germany”,and “Capital Movements in Panicsand After” tomorrow and Monday at8 in Social Science 122. The lectureswill be under the auspices of thedepartment of Economics.Dr. Palyi is professor of economicsat Handelshochschule, Berlin, andwas for some years economist forDeutsche Bank, one of the threelarge central banks in Germany. Heis now' traveling in the UnitedStates gathering data for a book.Dr. Palyi was visiting professor ofeconomics at the University for fourquarters in 1926 and 1927. UBRARY’S REPORT DAVIDSON MRECIBREVIEWS PROGRESS LITERARY EFFORTSMADE IN 1930-31 OF REVISED CIRCLE50,358 Volumes AddedTo CollectionsThis YearDuring the past year, M. Llewel¬lyn Raney, director of libraries atthe University, has supervised a sur¬vey of the equipment of Universitylibraries, the acquisition of 50,358bound volumes, the drawing of blueprints for a new library building, andthe use of a lost hook file.-A complete report of library ac¬tivities for 1930-31 was published inthe annual report made by Mr.Raney. This report is submittedyearly to the President.Evaluate EquipmentThe survey, according to the re¬port, was the outstanding event ofthe year. It was an attempt to de¬termine the hook equipment properfor teaching and research, and ameasurement of the University’sholdings by such standards. The sur¬vey was conducted entirely by facul¬ty members. The library providedan auxiliary central checking staffunder the direction of Dr. Kuhlman,associate director. Departmental li¬brarians were used anti in the case oflaw, the assistance of ProfessorFrederick C, Hicks, law librarian atYale, was securetl.The accession of 50..3.78 houndvolumes this year shows an increase iof .5,707 over that of last year and jan increase of 0.555 over its prede- jcessnr. .A new .statistical form put jinto use this yt'ar reveals the follow- ^ing as the total receipts regartllessof Itinding: hooks anti pamphlets, byiiurchase 18,81 I, by gift, 31.213, byt'xchange, 7,f;.')7 volumes; maps, lOOby purchase. 3.007 by gift. 31 byexchange; manuscriiils, 32 by pui'-ebase. 7 by gift; prints. 14 purchased-miscellaneous. l.‘{30 ailministrativc |forms. 100 charts. 005 newsjniiicr 'nuinbei's, three trunks of uncounteilletters, 18,83<)- i)hotostats and 20listers'.Plan New BuildingAt the s))ring meeting of the ,Hoard of Libraries, Mr. Raney pie-sented lietaileil blue prints for the 'first three floors of a new library jhuihiing. .Aiiilitional plans wei'e pie- 'senteil for the consequent recon¬struction of the correspontling floorsof Harper. These involved the es¬tablishment of numerous small reatl-ing rooms. Meanwhile pressure isliecoming so great in Culver hall dueto special funtis, that plans may |(Continued on page 2) First Issue ScheduledTo Appear EarlyIn NovemberContrary to popular rumor, the j1 Circle will continue this fall as theofficial literary magazine of the Uni¬versity and to all expectations thefirst issue will appear the early partof November. Lloyd Davidson, co¬editor of the 1930-31 Circle, wasi elected editor-in-chief of the maga-j ine at the first meeting of the edi-i torial board yesterday. 'I Further appointments of the exec- '! utive V)oard include the position of jmanaging editor. Carter Johnston !anti business manager, George Vander Hoef, The editorial board iscomposed of eight members whohave authority to elect and dismissthe Circle staff.Reorganize StaffLloytl Davidson, Charles Hopkins.Carter John.ston, Francis Mayer-Oakes, Kenneth Mulligan, Del Ryan,.Alden Stevens and Ge.orge V’an derHoef compose the editorial executiveboard. Opportunity is offered num¬erous undergraduate students to af- |filiate themselves with the Circle jstaff. Four associate editors will be iselected from among cantlitiates whoapply foi- positions on the publica¬tion. The reorganized plan of themagazine makes it ])ossihle fov wornen to hold office on the Circle hoartl.Plans for the composition of theCi’cle have been radically changetlfrom the principles of last year.Page.s that wei'e devoted to hook aniltheatre criticisms and reviews willhe dcvoteil to criticisms of social in¬stitutions on the campus anti in thecity. "Too many current iiublic?- ;tions print reviews of jiopular showsanil literature. The public willprobably welcome criticisms that are inot iiei'iietually on those subject.s”. 'vas stated by l.loyd Davitlson.IFiction, poetry, and dVama wil !comin'ise a large section of each edi¬tion of the Circle. Particular em-iihasis, however, will be placed oncriticisms. Plans to make the Cir¬cle a purely critical publication willprohalily materialize within a shortperiod. iContributions of literary material jare soliciteii from among students, j('ontribution.s should be placed inthe Faculty Exchange, box 75, be¬fore the end of this month. Studentswho desire positions on the Circle(Continued on page 2) |W.A.A.F. Plans to Create Athletic \Standards for American Women \Plans to create certain standartisin the field of athletics for womenand girls in .America, will he dis- 'cussed hy Miss Anne Hodgkins, Fieltlsecretary of the National Amateur j.Athletic F’etleration at a meetingTuesday at 12:15 in Ida Noyes hall,under the auspices of W. A. A. and jthe “C” club. iMiss Hotlgkins, will present the |main issues of the Federation whichinclude endeavors to have trainetlwomen in charge of girls’ andwomen’s athletics; complete physi¬cal examinations prior to actualwork on athletic fields; awards oflittle intrinsic value; educationalpublicity; competition for enjoymentrather than the winning of cham¬pionships, and no commercialization.All University women are invited toattend the meeting.Miss Alma Wylie of the PhysicalEducation department of the Univer¬sity, who is a state chairman of N.A. A. F., is largely responsible forMiss Hodgkins two day visit to Chi¬cago, during which time she willstay in Green hall. Monday after- I noon, at the Mc(!lormick F'oundation,.Mi.ss Hodgkins will meet with theState committee on the h'ederation..At 8:15 an open meeting to whichall interested etlucators in the city-are invited, will be conducted at theMcCormick Foundation auditorium.The National .Amateur .AthleticFederation is one of the largest edu¬cational groups in America. It wa.sfounded in Washington in 1923 by■Mrs. Herbert Hoover, assisted hy jtwo-hundred prominent educators,for the purpose of establishing ath- !letic standards for girls and womenin America. Mrs. Herbert Hoover isthe honorary chairman of the Fed¬eration, and Mrs. Jane Deeter Rip-pen, former National director of theGirl Scouts of America, is chairmanof the Women’.s Division.Miss Hodgkins, who is making anextensive lecture tour will conductmeetings at leading co-educatiohaland women’s colleges in the UnitedStates. In addition to the support ofeducational institutions, the Federa-ton has secured the backing of |American churches and industries. 1 lDebate Merits ofNew Plan Tonight“Resolved, that the New Sys¬tem is a Flop,” is the subject of aforum to be held tonight at 7:30 |in the Reynolds club theatre, un¬der the auspices of the DebatingUnion. Francis Mayer-Oakes,chairman of the Union will open ;the forum with a brief discussion 'of the question.Plans for the Forum were madeas a result of growing agitationand dissatisfaction among thefreshmen, according to Mayer-Oakes. Freshmen and upperclass¬men, as well as members of thefaculty, are invited to take partin the open discussion.SOPHOMORE MEN TOHOLD DANCE NOV. 7jShoreland Hotel Scene jOf Honor Society jPartySkull and Crescent’s annual in¬formal dance will he held Saturday, ’November 7. The Louis XVI room jof the Shoreland hotel has been se- jlected as the scene of this event, andHowdy Wendt’s six-piece orchestra ;will furnish the music from 9 until1. The dance is given each fall hy ;the Sophomore men’s honor society, iFrank Carr, Phi Kappa Psi, is 'chairman of the dance. He announc- ietl yesterday that bids will be pricedat $2 and will he placed on sale althe beginning of next week. Theymay be secured from the Universitybookstore, the office of The DailyAiaroon, or from salesmen in eachfi'aternity. Carr recommends that 'liersons expecting to attend thedance purchase their tickets beforethe evening of November 7, for theadmittance price at the door thatnight will be $2.50.In addition to the entertainmentof the orchestra, which will featnn ^college medley arrangements, featui'e numbers by' guest stars fromMirror and Blackfriar casts will heofferetl. Ev Walker, alumnus of theI’niversity and .star comedian ofpast .Service C'lub shows, will prob¬ably he present as an entertainer.Walker wa.s on the jirogram at lastyear’s Skull and Crescent party.Assisting Frank Carr in makinganangeinents for the dance are jFrank Springer, chairman of the en- ^tertainnient committee; and HalJames, who selected the scene of theparty.Officers of Skull and Crescent ]this year are Alvin Pitcher, Sigma |Alpha Epsilon, presiilent; Wayne IRapp, Delta Kappa Epsilon, vice- ipresident; Frank Springer, Phi DeltaTheta, treasurer; and Edward Nich- iolson. Phi Kappa Psi, secretary.Members of Skull and Crescentare chosen each year by the retiringmembens, the selection being madefrom the leading men of the fresh¬man class. 'Gandhi, LindberghLead Straw VoteMahatma Gandhi, Profes.sor Al- ihert Einstein, Colonel Charles Lind- jbergh and Premier Mussolini sue- |ceeded in claiming the public spot- 'light when members of 103 English jcompostion courses cast a decidetl |majority of popularity votes in the ifavor of these four prominent men |President Hoover, Henry Ford, and |Commander Byrd received Ji small |share of the .straw votes hut were |completely obliterated by the sur- iprising popularity of Al Capone andJane Addams. 'Several students insisted on citing jpublicly the merits of Aimee Semple jMcPherson, while numerous celebri- ities of Hollywood and of the New jYork stage were given mention in ithe polling. NAME ALMA BROOKTO SUCCEED MRS.GOODSFEED AS HEADOF IDA NOYES HAUWas Social Director ofWomen’s DormitoryAt Kansas UEFFECTIVE JANUARY 1Alma P. Brook, formei director ofCorbin hall, the University of Kan¬sas, has been appointed by GeorgeAllen Works, Dean of Students, tosucceed Mrs. George S. Goodspeed as(liiector of Ida Noyes hall. This ap¬pointment will go into effect onJanuary 1.In reply to a letter from The DailyMaroon, Mrs. Brook wrote:“My education has been very ir¬regular. I received private instruc¬tion at home and abroad before at¬tending the University of Kansas,where I was a student for two years.My major interest was music. LaterI spent five years abroad studying inFlorence, Berlin, and Paris.• Fraternity Manager“.After the death of my husbandI went to the Univei'sity of Cali¬fornia where I filled the position ofchaperone and house manager at thePi Beta Phi house. I stayed withthem for four years and in 1929came to the University of Kansasas Social Director of Corbin hall, theUniversity Dormitory for Women.”Mrs. Goodspeed’s retirement willmark the close of her fifteenth yearas tlirector of Ida Noyes hall. Shehas administereti this position sincethe erection of the building in 1916,each year enlarging the scope andfunction of the hall as a center forall women’s activities, as well as foran increasingly accepted locale ofthi' social affairs of campus-wideorganizations.Guiding the general administrationof the hall’s three departments,namely, the Commons, Physical Ed¬ucation, and the Clubhouse, is tlieIda Noyes Advisory council which iscompo.sed of women faculty mem¬bers, trustees of the University, fac¬ulty wives, students, and the IdaNoyes Auxiliary of representativewomen students who serve as host¬esses in the hall.Ida Noyes Social CenterOriginally the hall was used forsmall gatherings, the large.st lun¬cheons and dinners seldom includingmore than twenty or thirty guests.Now more than 2500 persons attenila presidential reception, over 1200have tea in one afternoon, hiTndredsare present for lectures, and exhibi¬tions of art which constantly fill thehall’s social calendar, and the occa¬sions are not consiilered unique.I nder Mrs. Goodspeed’s adminis¬tration, the organization of IdaNoyes hall has remained plastic, soas to permit modifications andchanges designed to keep abreast ofalterations in University educationprinciple.s. Six months after the hallhad opened in .April of 1916, newrules were in order; the use of drumsin dance orchestras, the permissionto hold card parties except on Sun¬days, were sanctioned. These newrules were then as radical as therecent removal of the ban on smok¬ing in the Ida Noyes refectory, andthe continuance of the ban on the.sale of the Phoenix magazine.Dominating the entire atmosphereof the women’s hall has been Mrs.Goodspeed’s active personality.The tribute of Mrs. Hiram Smithupon the occasion of a dinner givenby the Women’s University counciland the Ida Noyes .Advisory councilla.st spring in honor of Mrs. Good-speed, expresses the admiration of theentire campus: “Mrs. Goodspeed is areal pioneer. She entered upon hernew work with spirit and enthusiasm(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931iatlg iMaronnFOUNDED IX 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWTnter and Spring quarters by ITie Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates S3.i' ^ per year ; by mail, SI.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 13, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the .Xct 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 -AssociaticaLOUIS -X. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Bu.^iness ManagerMERWIX S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditoiMARGARET EGAN. Senior EuitorJ.\NE KESNER. Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMXNMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDINt.RED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONAWRREN E. THOMPSON3LEANOR E. WILSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHCHESTER F. C. WARDSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWILLIAM KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEiNEDW MID NICHOLSONMARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRAKISSHIRLEY HOROWITZROSE.MARY V-Ol.K HOBART (iUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERARTHUR MARGOLISNight Editor, J. Bayard Poole..Assistants: Edward Nicholson and Eugene PatrickNINETEEN THIRTY-FIVEOne of the strongest reasons urged for the maintenance ofthe green-cap, cheering “C” type of Freshman program has beenthat it tends to weld the Freshman class into a compact unit. Thisyear, the formal program of years past has been abandoned, anda type of orientation has been designed to fit more closely the needsof individual freshmen. Little has been heard recently concerningthe operation of this orientation program; it is our belief that ithas operated but little. Thinking upperclassmen agree that no pro¬gram at all, however, might be superior to the type of Freshman“orientation” which has been meted out in the past.In spite of the apparent collapse of the Freshman orientationprogram, a class unity is noticeable in the yearlings which has notbeen surpassed, if equalled, in the last four years, at least. Thismay be due to a variety of causes—the fact that this fall s fresh¬men have in common the great experience of being the first toexperiment with the University’s new educational plan; the factthat a large proportion of the Freshman men are living in the finenew dormitories across the Midway, in a closer companionship thanhas ever been possible before; or the fact that, by merest chance,a more congenial group has been selected by the registrar.Whatever the cause, the feeling seems to be strong amongthe class of 1935 that they are a definite and complete unit withinthe larger unit of the University. This feeling has had its outlet inthe class rush, the organized throwing-in-Botany-pond which hasbeen conducted evenings by groups of freshmen, and the socialaffairs which have been planned for the Freshman class by the Fresh¬man class. It is a healthy spirit for a class to have; we hope thatit will persevere.ANOTHER NOBLE EXPERIMENT ‘The Circle, literary magazine of the University, is apparentlypreparing to breast the dangers of another year of existence on thecampus. Last spring, two issues of the magazine appeared, enjoyedsales beyond the expectations of their sponsors, and were barelyable to break even on expenses. This fall, with general businessconditions and student willingness to buy being what they are, webow in tribute to the bravery of the editorial board of this year sCircle.Literary magazines have always had a hard row to hoe alongthe Midway. The Forge; A Midwestern Review, gave up the ghostafter a couple of years of trying to make ends meet. The old Cir¬cle, a literary magazine which preceded on the campus its modernimitator, expired without a struggle under the management of“Five-Yard ” McCarty, we are told. The Phoenix never had apoorer year s sales than it did in the year it quit trying to be scream¬ingly funny all of the time and printed a good many things whichcould be accused of being “literary.”The campus, perhaps, is just not used to the spectacle of asuccessful undergraduate literary magazine. In the past, few stu¬dents have been definite and enthusiastic supporters of such a ven¬ture. There is, as we see it, no reason for the adoption of this at¬titude; there are undeniably produced on the campus works worthyof printing for the world to see. Whether there is a fifteen centsworth of such work produced monthly may still be open to ques¬tion, but The Daliy Maroon thinks it possible that a quarterly mag¬azine might be made successful.However, in view of the current conditions, which, in spite of iprofessional optimists, are not what they should be. The Daily Ma¬roon believes that the financial success of this untried magazine ishighly problematical. If it proves to be successful, we shall bethe first to congratulate the publishers, but our present view is thatthese publishers are merely asking for trouble.—L. N. R., Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGSome profes.sor around herewas steaming along at full blastabout everything that makes onewish that the bell would ring. Allat once he halted in the middle ofa sentence to glare out in the mid- jdie of the room. Every one heUi 'his breath wondering on whom ;the thunderbolt would light. Fin- !ally the prof, drawls "I don’t mind :your getting uneasy and looking at jyour clocks over and over again,but for Lord’s sake don’t shakeihem!”.411 of which for no good reasonat all goes to remind us of the co-los.sal practical joke that was pull¬ed on one of the new writers forthe paper. The writer was notfamiliar with old printshop loreabout those imaginary parasites“type-lice”, so when the follow¬ing notice came to him from thecomposing room he was very muchupset:MEMO, from foreman of Compos¬ing Room—-I regret very much that yourcolumn will have a very ragged ap¬pearance this week. A number oftype-lice have got into the gal¬leys and eaten away some of thetype face. We have taken e^eryprecaution to guard against thesevermn, but, as you know, this willhappen sometimes. We are hav¬ing our machines fumigated andhope it will not occur again.(Jravoly tiu* compositors deplor¬ed the matter when he wanted ti>know what could be done about“these vermin.” They insisted thaton such a small paper the liceweix* underfed an<l as the matterhad been set such a long time the itype-louse could not resist the long jrich words in the article. I* * ♦ IMarge Cahill at the lost andfound dept, says that nothing ex¬citing has been brought in so farthis year except a Sigma Chi pinfrom the Delta chapter.♦ • •From our London Cori;esi)ond-ent (sure, we’ve got them even inNew Zealand) conies the latestissue of the Matrimonial Post.With it came a blank for prospec¬tive candidates to fill in. In it oneis to state age, height, religion.Followthe Teamout of Townunth the newRCA jRadiohtte IIThis compact little radiowill bring in the gamefrom the far places clearand distinct. Takes verylittle space in your room. jSee it today or tonight atLyon Sl Healy.$3y.5oComplete with RadiotronsSmall Down PaymentThe balance on con¬venient termsLYON &HEALYWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetChoice Opera Ticketsmay be secured at theLyon & Healy store inWoodlawn. No charge forthis extra service. complexion, hair, figure, musicaltendencies and what instrument,and what incumbrances (children)if any. The application was to bemade with the idea of marriageonly, and not friendship. And toshow what good results they haveachieved they include many testi¬monials among which was the fol¬lowing:“My marriage in 1909 thoughyour valuable agencj' terminatedlast year in the decease of mywife .... I venture to ask youto renew the assistance faithfullyrendered me before.”• • •.And as Bill Shakespere said tohis wife as she left the hospital.♦ * ♦“You give me the Willies.”.And Frank O’Hara was giventhe official job of picking twogood looking freshmen to havetheir picture.s taken in the newdorms. .After much search andcontemplation Mr. O’Hara decidedthat Fred Sills and Gil Whitewere the most likely looking boys.So they had their pitehiir took inthe two room suites. Gil says.“Gees, bo aint this grand,” andFred says “Uh.”* ^Millsaps College of Jackson,Miss, has an idea that beats thatof our own great institution forgetting rid ('f students in a hurry.The scholastic ability of the stu¬dent determines the amount oftuition he will pay. Those averag¬ing 90 or better in giades pay S7.'>a year; those averaging betweenG) and 90 pay $100; and if theaverage i< below 7r>, the fee is$125. .Averages foi‘ the previousyear’s work are used as a basis.Name New HeadOf Ida Noyes Hall(Continued from page 1)and has built up Ida Noyes hall tbe the finest women’s hall in thecountry. In losing Mrs. Goodspeeilthe University is losing one of itsfirst anil one of its best friends.” Library Report jShows Progress i(Continued from page 1)h&ve to be made for a library at thenorthern part of the quadrangles.The lost book file was startedwith the erection of Harper library..All such records were consolidate^this year and now whenever a tracer for a missing volume turns up athat file, the volume is •recordedFIREPLACELOGS$10 PER TONIncluding complete service jiISecisoned wood in any length !Satisfaction guaranteed. 'iE.C. BENSON 'THAYER, IND. ,(Specialist in “Grate” wood)Order.s may be placed, or ap¬pointment with representativemade by callingRADCLIFFE 5119 i ELECT DAVIDSON^Continued from page 1)staff are requested to write tiDavid.son in care of the Facultychange or in care of the Kappama fraternity house.GRANDOftRA HouseTWO week; onlyWED-W MATIN^C;ETHELmfOK THE FIRST TIMEIN CHICAGO AS LADYTEAZLE IN SHEMDAN’JETERNAL COMEDYTHE SCHOOLFOR SCANDAL*PROFESSOR or STUDENT\"ou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWoodlawn Apartments5238*40 Woodlawn Avenue1 -2 room.s completelyfurnished including maid service$45Two students at the same ratehA ROBOT makessomething good to eat!byCajnpiis Epictims Well, almost a robot. But I won't backdown a bit on the goodness of the "some¬thing to eat." And if you saw the contrap¬tion to which Mr. Driesen of the Maid-Riteintroduced me, then you, too, would wantto let others know about this machine-agecook.It's a highly specialixed cook—frenchfried potatoes only. I sneaked one of thosebrowned slivers when Mr. Driesen wasn'tlooking, and what a job that machine does!It takes cool, crisp Idaho spuds, and "boils'em in oil" until they're just right. Butnary a dark spot on the even browness canyou find. "You mean this gadget actuallyfilters the grease as it cooks?" I asked."Yes, it does just that," answered Mr.Driesen, "but it isn't grease. We use noth¬ing but Crisco (a vegetable oil, you know)for all our cooking."Although people didn't know they wereeating modernistic potatoes, they certainlymust like 'em, for the cooks were continu¬ally digging into that batch just off the firewhile I was there.Mr. Driesen quoted some figures repre¬senting the amount of these potatoesserved every day at the Maid-Rite Shopsthat sounded like the last census report.But who can think about figures when abig helping of crisp, savory french fries isawaiting your attention?THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931 Paa« 1 hreePAT PAGE WHISPERSKOOSIERS’ SECRETSTO MAROON SQUADCoach Stagg Uses TwoNew Plays AgainstFreshmenI';it Pape Sr. was lipht in his ele-..nt vfstorday as the Maroons jruMl to arrive at a solution for Imliana's attack. The former Indian ', j; .ach knows every player on the ^11. osier squad by hi> fust name, andfoi the plays, he seems to have-vised most of them him.self.I’at Pape Jr. was also enjoyine ,himself, tossiup spirals with the '"irhost ball" to an endless sucees-i,.!i of red-shirted freshmen. He; i:!y> with an expression of stolidndifference. just one layer undei: ' : mud. win, lose or draw.Spearing InjuredAlmost all the boys who partici.itcd in the shellaekinp by Yale Sat!,iay Were on hand apain yesterday,wi-h the exception of John Spear-fip. first-strinp tackle, who is outwith a Charley horse. Bernie Wien. .! .'^am Horwitz. who were some-, : .it disabled followinp the pame.■ ave both returned to practice.• .lach A. A. Stapp apparently i! c yet .-atisfied with the variety of!ay which quarterback Paul Stappha' at his command, for he ad<led(• -r two puzzlers durinp the dumy practice apainst several freshman|.iad'. These new plays look even■ ..re promisinp than those whichailed mi.eerably apainst Vale.The absence of Zimmer and Sahhr. who are pood enouph to makeStapp's varsity, from the first strinpneup yesterday seems to be in themi'ure of a reproof for tactical er-t .1 which the sophomore backs com-. i'ted .Saturday. Zimmer was fur-f''ei punished for his sins on Tues¬day. when a teammate pulled a chairIt from under the place where hewould have .sat down if the chairhad been there. A strip of adheIV; tape encirclinp his brow is thematerial • vidence of the prank.New BackfieldPlayinp in the varsity backfield\u*re Paul Stapp, Joe Temple. DonHiiney. flene Buzzell, and Bob Wal¬lace. Only four were playinp at any•ne time the extra hand fittinp in at•Mr. Stapp’s behest. On the lineuet'e Wien and Toipo, end.s, Casselami (label, tackles, Hamberp andllorwitz, puards, and Parsons, cen¬ter.The second team included Sum¬mers. .Mahoney, Zimmer, Sahlin, andJohnson in the backfield, Thomson ■ami Bellstrom, ends. Walsh andSchnur, tackles, Rapp and Berp, 'puards, and Zenner center. jThe inevitable statistics on the re-ult of past football pames between i('hicapo and Indiana, who. incidental¬ly. are to play on Stapp field Saturday. shows that the Maroons haveWon eiphteen out of the nineteen :conflicts. This sounds almost asimposinp as Notre Dame’s record oftwenty odd successive victories, butconfidentially, it really doesn’t meanV I y much.Whether this year’s match will be 28.^14.^11TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGOOctober 22, 1903The first class rush of the year oc¬curred when the sophomore classbroke into the room where the fresh¬men were balloting for president.Pully seventy-five men were engagedin the struggle and only the fear oflosing their derbies kept a hundrc;.more from joining their classmates.Several of the freshman women werebadly frightened.The new school of education hasjust been comjileted. It is fittedthroughout with electric lipht.s. Aunique feature of the building is thetelephone system. An automaticswitchboard has been put it« ind withit thirty-nine telephones — one in |each large room. IThe first University address book,containing the names and addressesof all University students and clas-.'ifyinp them according to their de¬partments has just been publishedby the I'niversity press. The bookwas p.lanned by Dean Vincent.FOURTEEN YEARS AGOOctober 22, 1917The senior class party, which willtake the form of a Hallowe’en party )will be held at the Psi I' house.Ducking for apples, drop the hand-keichief. anil I .Spy will be indulpeit 'in lietween the dances.War measures are being enforcedat Foster hall. .Sugar is being served once a day. meat is served onlyon certain days, and corn biead i-'Upplcim nting bread made withwheat flour.Ulvarles Breasted, son of Profes¬sor James Bieasted left to become amember of the 2.")th engineers. Hewas to do work in mapping for ar¬tillery. laying roads behind the lines 'and laying out sites for manufactur¬ing towns in P'rance. !ONE YEAR AGOOctober 22, 1930The Maroon baseball team has ar¬rived in .San Pham isco and is on theway to the University after playinpa series of international pames in .Japan. There were seven victories,seven defeats and one tie in the 1."' ,games played.Pb'ection of the new $7.o0.0()()field house has been started. It isplanned to be completed in one yearin time for indoor winter sports..At the seventh conference of ma¬jor industries held in Mandel hall 'under the auspices of the University 'and the Institute of Meat Packers. 1eight men at the head of the most 1basic of industries in the UnitedStates said that .American business !was ready to turn the corner andstart in the upward trend.victory number nineteen, or deff’?^number two, depends upon whethe*’or not the Hoosier backs can do the |same inexplicable and unpredicable jthings to the Maroon defense as the |Taylor-Booth combination did las^ jweek. The elder Page is authority jfor the statement that there is plen¬ty of speed on hand.Ivan Fuqua, star sprinter of sev- ]eral track interscholastics, will beone of these present.On a Warm Day...All the lunch you want — 35cA milk shake with our ownhomemade ice cream, im¬ported Dutch milk-chocolate,and grade A milk . . . Witha sandwich of large red Wis¬consin tomatoes and crispiceberg lettuce, spread withmayonnaise from our ownkitchen. Just the luncheon for off-season warm weather.SPECIAL FOR TODAY,35c. And there are othertasty specials and sandwiches,just as reasonable. Regularluncheon is 50c, dinner 75c.If you’ve never eaten hereyou’ve missed a treat. Howabout today?Phelps &' PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6 3 2 4 WooiJlawn Avenue Maroon Wrestlers Begin Practice WithSix Regulars; Sophomores Look PromisingWith all but two regulars return¬ing from last year’s squad, SpyrosK. Vorres, Maroon wrestling coach,exjiects to have a championship teamwith which to make invasions ofthe East this winter. The team fin¬ished third in the conference lastyear.Wre.stlcrs who return to the teanthis year include Harold Press, MaxBernstein, h’red Louis, Burton Sherre. Bob How'ard, Roy Zenner, Captain Carl Gabel, and Robert Shapiro. The team will be the weakestin the low’er weights, Harold PressMax Bernstein, and Fred Louis, llY|)ounders will be returning, but noneof these men saw much action Iasiyear because of injuries. Fred Louiswho started the season, was put oiilfor the rest of the year when he sus- sophomores this year. Zenner gained considerable experience last yearwrestling at this weight.Captain Carl Gabel will fill the17.5 pound division. As a sopho¬more last year, he lost only twomatches, neither of which were inthe conference. He was second highpoint scorer for the team, being ledonly by Bill Dyer. Rapp, Berg, andFactor, sophomores, also wrestle atthis weight.Bob Shapiro with two sophomores,Renneker and Weimmerskirch, willtake care of the heavyweight divi¬sion. Last year Shapiro alternatedat wre.stling between the 175 poundand heavy weight classes. Kappa Nu, D. U., WinTouchball Games(Centinued frwiti page 1)The Psi U second team was de¬feated by the Ramblers 19-0. A passfrom Harris to Ziska accounted forthe first score. Early in the secondhalf Grey intercepted a Psi U passand ran seventy yards for a touch¬down. The final score came as theresult of a pass from Woodard toHarris, and Woodard kicked the ex¬tra point. Sulcer and C. Howardplayed well for the Psi U’s..Although missing two chances toscore on passes which were incomplete behind the goal line. Kappa Nubeat Lambda Chi Alpha 7-0. KappaNu retained possession of the ballmost of the game. The closest the ( Lambda Chi’s came to the Kappa Nu: goal line was thirty yards.With Krulewitch starring, thePonies won from Phi Gamma Delta12-6. The Ponies scored their touch¬downs on a pass from Krulewitch toMay^ and on a run by Krulewitch.. Al¬varez intercepted a pass to run for' the Phi Gam’s only score.HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsTable d’Hote dinners- - at - -1004 East 55 th St.tained a broken arm at Penn State.Before the sason had been completed. Press had fractured a riband Bernstein had injured an earFred Reed, a sophomore who showedconsiderable promise as a freshman,ma.v see action this winter.126 Pound ClastBurton Sherre, 126 pound class.ma.\’ not be alile to make the weightthe coming season and in that casewill wrestle at 1.25 pounds. Lastyear .Sherre lost only one conferencimatch, winning three. Two othei126 pounders. Chladek and Zuchow-ski are both inexperienced menCoach Vorres believes that Dooley,a sophomore has good possibilitie -although he wrestled only a shortlime last year.If Sherre should wrestle at 126pounds, there will be po one on theteam at 1.25 pounds with any experience. Tom Bird and Dan Mc-Guipan will be back from last year’ssquad, and Richard White, an out¬standing freshman last year at 145pounds may be able to come down !one division. IRob Howard, and Bion Howardwill fill the 145 pound division left Ivacant by the graduation of BillDyer. All three men were in com- |petition last year, but Bob Howard |was wrestling at 155 pounds.155 Pounders.Archie Hubbard, Nathaniel Win-.slow, John Heide, A1 Sommers, andBargeman will be competing for the155 pound position. Both showedoutstanding possibilities as freshmenlast year.Ray Zenner, Johp Horn, .Auftenspring, and Falstein will wrestle at *‘Campus Cords** Are On Sale atWinter’s College Shops1005 E. 6Ist St. 1357 E. 55th St.Opposite New Dormitory Near Kenwood“College Clothes For the College Man**It means Before Campus Cords—an unenlighten¬ed era during which corduroy shunned style andwas only used to make pants.165 pounds, the latter three being Campus Cords changed all that—brought styleto corduroy trousers, and a new note to universityParties..brilliantsnappy parties . . .that *go over*big!IVT.AKK your party a bigsuccess . . . unique,(litTerent, 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 1000 attire.Made of the finest cream-color corduroy, CampusCords are tailored to give snug hip-fit, the correastraight hang, wide but not extreme cuff bottoms.Campus Cords wear unbelievably well, and keeptheir smartness to the last day.Ask for them by name—Campus Cords. Look forthe label inside the waistband. It protects youagainst the "almost-as-good” imitations.NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THISCAN T BUST 'EM TRADEMARKCAMPUS CORPSEloesser-HeyN.BMann Co. San FranciscoChicago • Portland New York • Los AngelesCANT BUST’EMCAMPUScIACORDSMAAKSAN FRANCISCO JJ CALISOMNIA“Campus Cords” Are On Sale atXHC(v)HUBIfenrg CLyftton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSONPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931TODAY—on the QuadranglesThe Vocational Guidance andPlacement Bureau has two positionsavailable in a cafeteria near the Uni¬versity for men students not now inresidence. $40 a month and boardwill be provided for the work whichwill be done in split shifts.SI >•> *Surgery Seminar — ‘‘Report of aEuropean Trip”, Dr. Percival Bail¬ey, at 8, Billintrs, S. 437.♦ ♦ ♦Radio lectures—‘‘The Psychologyof Religion”, Professor Edward S.Ames, 8. Readings, Mr. Miller,10:45. “Intermediate French,” Mr.Jules Due, 4:30. Station WMAQ.* * «Divinity chapel—“The Progressof Religion in Canada”, ProfessorJohn T. McNeill, Professor ofChurch History, at 12 in JosephBond chapel.♦ ♦ ♦Association meeting (Y. W. C. A.)—“Bicycling in Ireland and Cruis¬ing in the Baltic”, Margaret Eganand Elizabeth Merriam. 4, in IdaNoyes hall.k- 4i iK 41Dramatic Association tea—In theTower Room at 4.* « i|tPhysics Club—“Electron Trans¬fer in Collisions between Moleculesand Positive Ions”, Dr. E. T. Apple-yard, 4:30, Ryerson, 32.« « «Organ music—A half-hour recit¬al at 5 in the University chapel.!)( ♦ ♦Debating Union—“Resolved: TheNew Plan is a Flop”, 7 :30, Reynoldsclub theatre.* * *Sociology club dinner—“Compar¬ative Sociology”, Professor Rad-cliffe-Brown. memberish Association forment of Science.Tickets may be purchased for $1 at !the Reynolds club. ^ Forty CandidatesOut at Start ofFall Basketballf’all basketball practice, the be¬ginning of a six month grind forsome forty odd candidates, opened Iin full swing last Monday afternoon iunder the critical, eye of coach Nels |I Norgren, who is already castingabout for promising material to fill ;the gaps left by the graduation of |Captain Marshall Fish and Sidney jYates, both of whom were consid- Iered as among the best in the Big !Ten last year.The remaining veterans of lastyear’s squad with the exception ofParsons, who is playing football,have reported and are actively engaged in a scramble to secure regu- |lar berths. Captain .A.shley, Steven- ;son. Parsons and Rexinger, letterwinners, and Porter, a first stringguard who is the probable man tofill the vacancy left by Fish, will allbe available for the first game •against Bradley on December 12. 1Dzuibaniuk and Schlifke are expected jto figure in a three cornered racewith Rexinger to fill the remainingforward post and will team wit/. |Stevenson. !The sophomores who are compet- Iing to be among the personel of the ifinal squad but who as yet are un- jtried by varsity competition are Pit- icher, Evans, Wilcox, Kerr, Carr, andRichardson. Kerr, Evans and Carr!are products of Chicago high schools,i Pitcher was a three year man fromDowners Grove and the most consist-1 enl man on the freshman team lastI vear.Tickets for CurrentTheatre Attractions THEATREhJane Kesner“THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL”Richard Brinsely Sheridan’s com¬edy of manners presented by LeeSchubert at the Grand Opera House.ICastLady Teazle Ethel BarrymoreSir Peter TeazleCharles Croker-KingLady Sneerwell Beatrice TerryJosejih Surface.... McKay Morrison^laria .\nne SeymourMrs. Candour Anita RotheSir Benjamin Backbite ;Arthur Treacher |Sir Oliver Surface jHarry Plimmer jMoses A. G. AndrewsCharles Surface .... Walter GilbertShe stood there, tne culminationof a profound hush....all her liq¬uidity of movement frozen to rig¬idity. . . .her face a pale cameoagainst the full black sweep of herGainsborough hat. iIt was Elthel Barrymore as LadyTeazle. The screeen had just fallenwhich revealed her to her husband 'as a visitor in the home of her wouldbe lover. .\nd the audience, whichpreviously had danced to the gaytremolo of her performance, .«at intense expectation before her statu¬esque quiet. I.Many screens have fallen, reveal- !j ing many Lady Teazles, since the 'I first screen was sent crashing by the' pen of Richard Brinsley Sheridan on 'May 8, 1777. The great popularit\ 'of this eaily comedy of manners,j sustaining its vigor through genera! tions of production, has made of itthe .^dvance-7. in Judson Court. Office of The Daily Maroonon Sale at theof the Brit-Americds firstHors dbeuvre B^rUnusual in everythin??, the Hors (fOeuvreBar and the Oyster Bar with its famousStews, make Collette 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 maindinini^ room.me NewCOLLEGEBEH BERHIE” The Old Maestro 'AND HIS ORCHESTRAMeetinf? Place of the foremost TheatricalStars. • . World’s Fair Lirthtint^. . . RadiumPaintinofs.. . Color Or??an Dance Floorwith Surface of Teak Wood and Ebony...No Cover Charp(e till 9‘.30 RM.HOTEL SHERM AMrandolph-clark- lakeAND LA SALLE STREETSCHICAGO a historical document of dramaticadvancement. From the time of Mrs.Abington, (the first Lady Teazle),actresses have sought that role as astep in the ladder to stardom or asa vehicle to crown their past achieve¬ments. Charlotte Cushman, Mrs.John Drew, Fanny Davenport, Mrs.Cyril Maude, Ellen Terry.... haveconceived their image of Lady Tea¬zle and brought her to the footlights,each time a different person. HOW TO GET A “C” BOOK FREEA “C" Book means a cut-rate to all gamesall year. Don’t let $7.50 cash stand between-And now, in a day when costunn j})lays must fairly glimmer if theyare to he accepted.... when the Itechnique of Mr. Sheridan has defin¬itely passed into the realms of a past jage, Ethel Barrymore glides into the Ipart of Lady Teazle and “The School ■.for Scandal” sparkles with the lu !cidity of rare old wine. It unfolds iwith smoothne.ss, as if the tradition.^ |of ages had oiled its tracks. But that jis illusion. ! you and this bargain. Raise the cash with an adin the Trading Post. Sell your old books, oddsand ends of golf and tennis equipment, kodaksor anything else. Phone an ad to the TradingPost today and get action. Hyde Park 9221.ROOM — Lovely sunny n-om.Running water. S.") sincle. f" Hou-ble. Nicely furnished. *'228 Uni¬versity .A VC. FOR RKNT—Front sinfclc niomsfor one. f4 or $4.50: side roomsfor two $5 or $6: comp. furn.6147 Kimbark.The oil is the unctuous perform¬ance of the lady of the royal familyWith every asset of production, di¬rection and costuming forming heibackground, she lies like a facetet'jewel on black velvet. .. .and witheveiy flex of her arm, a new ray ofreflected light darts forth. Withoutstanding forth as a star. . . .her linesare equal in number with those ofmost of the cast....the conscious-ne.ss of her glamour never leaves thestage.The play itself has been reviseduntil the best of Sheridan has emerg¬ed from the too lengthy original. .Allof the lines scintillating with his wi^are there. But the play has beenwritten during its long career. Thcdance which Augustin Daly intro¬duced at the end of the first scenein 1891. has been transformed intopicturesque beauty by .Maurice Nit FOR S.M.E Tuxed«i. Site .36.$20.00. Coat and trousers in finecondition. Call Business Office ofDaily Maroon.ROOMS- Double or single. I.iirht.airy, clean. Soft beds. $5 sintrle.$7 double. 6.362 Kllis .Ave.ke, Miss Barrymore’s musical direc¬tor. He also adds touches of musicthroughout the action and duringthe intermissions, which strikes thetone of the scene as resonantly asbells.I"The School for Scandal”, ha.-been gorgeously costumed, punctuat-I ed. with music, given Walter Gilbertas a debonair Charles, and Croker-King a jolly Sir Peter, and. . . . Mis-BarrjTnore is Lady Teazle. TASTY FOODSNeii^ Green ShutterTea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.—It’s DifferentFOUR-WINDOWF.D livinti-roombcdrwm. steam heat, inexpensive.Sinfrle $3.60. 6u66 Kimbark, Dorch.101S5.W.4NTED - fiirl tu wait tableevenings 5 to S for latard. Alsoroom for rent very reas;)nable.Margaret Tea Room, 6330 KllisA ve.It paysto look over the wallThe industry that succeeds today is theone that looks outside its own "back-yard”for ways to make itself more valuable.For many years, Bell System menhave been working out ideas to increasethe use and usefulness of the telephone.For example, they prepared plans forselling by telephone which helped aninsurance man to increase his annual business from $1,000,000 to $5,500,000—a wholesale grocer to enlarge his vol¬ume 25% at a big saving in overhead—a soap salesman to sell $6000 worth ofgoods in f)ne afternoon at a selling costof less than 1 %!This spirit of cooperation is one rea¬son why the Bell System enjoys so im¬portant a place in American business.BELL SYSTEM' NATIONWIDE SYSTEM OF IN TER.CONNECTING TELEPHONE^