m farmWj> iHaroonVol. 32. No. 48. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 Price Five CentsWARREN THOMPSONNAMED BY COUNWTO MANAGE ANNUALWASHINGTON PROM Momet Gives TwoCourses in SpringCommittee Professor Daniel Mornet, Docteurdes lettres and professor in the Sor-bonne, Paris, will be here in thespring quarter to give two advancedcourses in French literature.Prof. Mornet, besides having-.ii^ r? J* I wide distinction in the fieldBalsley, Mills, Frodin,! of French letters, is a member ofGoldsmith Form I faculty of the College de France,which is the highest division of theSorbonne,r'Rjr'KiTc TM ' spring he will present Frencharrangements dEGUIN | 335^ ^ graduate course in the liter-I ature and life of France from 1600Warren E. Thompson has been 1 1789, which will consist of con-named manager of the 1932 Wash- ; ferences and practical exercises, andinpton Prom. The appointment was | French 494, an advanced coursemade known yesterday by the Un-1 Dictionnaire philosophique”dergraduate council, official sponsor , Voltaire.of this annual Winter quarter form- | ■==■ - ■ ==al Univei’sity dance. !>, - “L •« £7 I /In accordance with the policy of \ titXiTtuiL Jt^XCLfTlfyLCS Ofprevious years, full responsibilityfor the arrangements and financialsuccess of the event will be cen¬tralized in the manager’s hands. Theappointee is a member of Delta Sig¬ma Phi. and handled all publicityfor the recent Student Relief Funddrive. He is editor of this year’s Modem SculptureIn Wieboldt HallThe Renaissance Society’s currentexhibition of drawings by sculptors„r,ve. ne i and small sculpture contains a smallStudent Handbook, an assoc,a e cd- 'uepresentation of theitor of The Daily Maroon, Junior 1 *L-lass representative on the Under-1graduate council, member of the ;hapel council and Men’s Commis¬sion, and co-chairman of last year’sInterschola.stic Scholarship examina¬tions.Committee Named whole gamut of modern sculpturefrom Carl Milles, the talented Swed¬ish sculptor to Constantin Brancusi,a French sculptor whose work atone time was refused admission tothe United States on the groundsthat it was not art. The exhibitionwhich is the first of its kind shown WOODWARD WRITESOF INDIAN CONTACTSAppointment of five students to 1 in Chicago wa.s opened to membersc omprise an advisory committee in I of the Renaissance Society Mondayimanging Prom details was an- | in conjunction with a tea in thenounced by the manager last night. ■ Wieboldt Commons room.Robert Balsley, Delta Kappa Ep- 1 Mrs. Frank L. B. Jenney, chair-bilon; Edgar Goldsmith, Zeta Beta ,,man of the committee, was assistedTau; Rube Frodin, Phi Kappa Psi; by Mrs. Robert Maynard Hutchins, Mission Inquiry Party WillVisit China, japanVice-president Frederic Wood¬ward, on a year’s leave of absencefrom his duties at the University,is at the present time participatingin a scientific study of the religious,educational and medical foreign mis¬sions in India, China and Japan, Heis making the investigation as one ofseven commissioners comprising theLaymen’s Foreign Mission Inquiry,and is accompanied by Mrs. Wood¬ward.Writing to colleagues at the Uni¬versity, Mr. Woodward describes theintimate contact he is enjoying withIndian life. Reaching Bombay onSeptember 29, the party travelled toDelhi, Calcutta, Burma and Madras.Their itinerary still includes HongKong, Canton, Shanghai, Peiping,and Tokyo, the last to be reachedby May 3.Mr. Woodward writes, “We havepassed caravans of hundreds ofcamels, on their way to Afghanis¬tan; we have seen elephants at workand big bands of monkeys playingby the roadside; we have stayedovernight in the bungalows of mis¬sionaries, and have gone with themto little villages behind mud walls,to see the tiny, wretched hovels ofthe outcasts. By contrast, we havewatched a thou.sand bullock carts,filled with brightly dressed and hap¬py Hindus, jiumbling along to amela, or ceremonial bathing, in the(Continued on page 4) FINLEY GIVES THIRDMOODY TALK JAN. 13 Sixty Attend FirstDaily Maroon ClassSpeaker Is Noted Educator,Editor and Authorand .John Mills, Delta Upsilon, arethe four men on this committee,while Mary Lou Forbrich, Chi Rho.''igma, is the fifth member. wom¬an was included on this advisorygroup—a precedent in such matters—in order that all innovations andarrangements made for this Promwould be satisfactory and enjoyable j tributed to this exhibition Thereto women who are present. , ^ number of drawings and threeRobert Balsley will supervise the portraits in bronze by Mrs. Maudesale of tickets, while Edgar Gold- Phelps Hutchins, wife of^ the presi-.'^niith will secure the orchestra. | dent of the Univeisitj. John B.Rube Frodin is in charge of arrange- j Storrs has contributed two metal ab-ments for the ballroom, and John i stractions done in the modern man-Mrs. Max Epstein, Miss Alice Roul-lier, Mrs. Howard Cunningham, Mrs.Henry G. Gale, and Mrs. John .Nef..Among the. distinguished guests at¬tending were Mr. and Mrs. John B.Storrs, Mrs. R. R. McCormick, andThornton Wilder.Three Chicago sculptors have con¬Mills will arrange the supper to beserved. .Announcement of the exactdate and place of the Prom will bemade within the next two weeks. ner. There are also several draw¬ings by Alfeo Faggi done in his latei'style. Many of Mr. Faggi’s draw¬ings are in the Church of St.The affair is usually held as near j Thomas the Apostle.Other exhibitors of note areJoseph Epstein who has been aWashington’s birthday as is fea.sibleGrand March LeadersAs announced in The Daily Ma¬roon December 18, Louis N. Riden¬our and Sylvia Friedeman andScott Rexinger and Alice Stinnettwill lead the two wings of theGrand March. These four seniorswere elected to this honor by mem¬bers of the Undergraduate council.Hayden Wingate managed theWashington Prom last year, whichwas held at the South’ Shore coun-tiy club. It was attended by near¬ly three hundred couples. Fred Don-aghue’s orchestra furnished themusic at that time.Plans are being made to put bidson sale soon. They will be sold atIbe llnibersity and Woodworth’sbookstores and in all fraternityhouses. center of controversy in the artworld. He is generally conceded evenby his severest critics to be an ex¬cellent draftsman. There are fouretchings by Wilhelm Lehmbruck,(Continued on page 2) John H. Finley, editor, educator,and author will appear in Mandelhall on January 13 at 8:15 as thethird speaker in a series of lectureson art, literature and science whichare being sponsored by the WilliamVaughn Moody foundation.Mr. Finley, who will represent lit¬erature in this series, has been as¬sociate editor of the New YorkTimes since 1921. He is vice-presi¬dent of the National Institute ofArts and Letters, president of theAmerican Social Science associationand president of the Immigrant’sEducational association.He has received honorary degreesfrom twenty-one colleges and uni¬versities. He has received an LL.D.from Park College, Knox College,University of Wisconsin, PrincetonUniversity, Tulane University, Wil¬liams College, Dartmouth College,Hobart, Columbia, Brown, Univer¬sity of the State of New York, Uni¬versity of Michigan, Miami Univer¬sity, H''milton College, University ofToronto. The degrree of L. H. D.was conferred upon him by ColgateCollege, New York University, Uni¬versity of Vermont and the degreeof J. U. D. by the University ofPennsylvania.His literary career has been va¬ried. From 1889 to 1892 he waseditor of the Charities’ Review andin 1899, he was editor of Hai'per’s(Continued on page 2) Sixty freshmen attended the firstmeeting yeterday of the instruc¬tion class to be conducted by TheDaily Maroon throughout the Winterquarter. Louis N. Ridenour, Jr.,editor-in-chief, spent the first after¬noon in explaining the purpose ofthe class, the rewards offered byThe Daily Maroon and its organiza¬tion. He concluded the class by giv¬ing a short quiz which includedquestions about the history of theUniversity, its administration andundergraduate body.The class is conducted yearly forthe purpose of explaining the me¬chanics of a college newspaper tothe freshmen seeking staff appoint¬ments. TEN SUBMIT BOOKSAS 1932 BLACKFRIARPRODUCTION; BOARDANNOUNCES JUDGESDramatic Critics FromNewspapers ConsiderManuscriptsWOMAN OFFERS BOOKSTRANGE, VERY STRANGE IDEASLURK IN MINDS OF FRESHMENBY JOHN BAYARD POOLE.Aspiring Fieshman journalistswho enthusiastically attended theopening meeting of the instructionclasses which are being conductedby The Daily Maroon disclosed inanswering a quiz given by B^ditorLouis N. Ridenour Jr. yesterday af¬ternoon that a vivid imagination isthe outstanding -characteristic of adyed-in-the-wool journalist. A com¬posite list of the answers receivedmight well read something to theeffect that A. A. Stagg endowedthe University while John D. Rock¬efeller is head football coach.Asked to identify several prom¬inent members of the Universityadministration, one freshman decid¬ed that Vice-president Frederic C.Woodward operates a bookstorewhich bears his name, James H^nryBrea.sted w-as easily, identified as anarchaeologist in Egypt and also asthe writer of an unidentified bookwhich sells at $2.00. Ai-thur H. Compton, a physicist at the Univer¬sity, was awarded the Nobel prizeI for discovering the “cosmetic” ray.I William Mather, according to oneanswer, officiates as ping' pongcoach.All the answers agreed that theDaily Maroon is the official publica¬tion of the University but severalof the freshmen housed the newspa-i per in a mythical Daily Maroonj Building. The endowment of theUniversity ranged from a meagreI $100,000 on up to $150,000,000.! The college aides and marshals, ac-i cording to one journalist are chosenI by President Hutchins to usher atj Chapel and flunkey around at grad¬uation. Another freshman, with aI much vaguer idea, classified themI quite simply as being the guys whowear funny hats. Still another an-! swer identified thdm as being theI student police force.The greatest difficulty experienc-(Continued on page 4) Sampsell Talks on‘Tublic Utilities”In Haskell TodayMarshall E. Sampsell, ’96, will in¬augurate a series of vocational lec¬tures, “Opportunities in Business,”arranged by the Alumni Committeeon Vocations in cooperation withthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement and the School ofCommerce and Administration thisafternoon at 3:30, room 108, Has¬kell hall.The subject of Mr. SampselTs lec¬ture is “Public Utilities.” He is a' leading figure in this field servingas president of the Central Illinois; Public Service company, the Centrali Illinois Traction Company, thej Southern Illinois Railway and Pow-1 er company, and the Wisconsin Pow-1 er and Light company.Mr. Sampsell has had a long ex-I perience in his field. He sei'ved asj receiver for the Chicago UnionTraction company in 1905, and soonafter entered the electric light andpower business with the Insull or¬ganization He has also been active’ in the National Electric Light as-j sociation serving as an officer atone time during his connection with; this organization.These lectures are open to alli University students, but they willj be of particular interest to SeniorsI who will have a chance to make con-1 tacts in the fields of their major in-I terests. The second lecture, which: will be held a week from tomoi-row,i will be given by Sam A. RothermelI of Moore, Case, Lyman, and Hub-i bard company. His topic will beI “Insurance”.I The series of fifteen lecturesI which will be given during the Win-! ter quarter have been divided intoj two divisions, Opportunities in Busi-! ness and Opportunities in Profes-.sions.Raney Reveals Features of Revised Library PlanExhaustion of Present StackFacilities Seen: Board ofTrustees to Act.WESTMINSTER CLUBHOLDS TEA DANCEThe Westminster club of the *Jni-u*r.sity will give a tea dance in thetheatre and sunparlor of Ida Noyestomorrow afternoon from fourto six. Jack De Bacher and his five-Piece orchestra will play.Mrs. Douglas Horton and Mrs.onald MacWilliams will pour tea int e sunparlor. while the dance willp held in the theatre.The Westminster club, which is‘‘omposed of Presbyterian membersJ’t the University, invites all Presby-erian students and their friend* tnthe dance. Faced with a virtual exhaustionof library facilities and shelf space,at a time when the University iscommitting itself to a policy of lead¬ership in research and distinctivecollege instruction, the Board of Li¬braries of the University, under thedirection of Dr. M. Llewellwn Ran¬ey, has outlined an extensive librarybuilding and expansion program forthe campus. Detailed drawings ofthe proposed library additions havebeen made, and will be presented tothe %)ard of Trustees early thisyear.Book TowerOutstanding features of the newlibrary plan are the erection of atwelve-story book tower north ofHarper, with a three-story reading-room on each side of it, the build¬ing of a science “capital” on thepresent site of the Bookstore, thehtfilding of B rollogo library southof the Midway, and the enlargement of the various professional school li¬braries now located in Law, Swiftand Commerce and Administration.The present structure of Harper,united with the new- building to. thenorth, will house the books and ma¬terials of the Social Science and Hu¬manities divisions—which comprisethe greater proportion of the Uni¬versity’s collections. Architecturalplans call for a remodeling of thesecond floor of Harper, removingall partitions and converting the en¬tire floor into one large catalogueroom. Harper itself will be but thefacade of the great book tower be¬hind it. Its main floor will be alarge lobby, giving entrance down¬ward to an exhibition hall, right andleft to rooms housing special col¬lections, and upwards to a large de¬livery room on the third floor level.On a level with this delivery roombeneath the book tower, will be thepresent reading room of Harper,with two new reading rooms to theeast and west of the central tow¬er. The deliverv desk will tbn* beat the center of the three rooms used by students, while the bookswill be stored overhead in the tow'-er, making the entire gi’oup of facil¬ities moi'e accessible.The book tower is to be 180 feethigh, rising twelve stories, and cap¬able of housing six million volumes.It will be the mo.st striking struc¬ture on the south side of the city.The tower will start sixty feet fromHarper, will measure one hundredby one hundred and fifty feet, andwill be coterminous with the south¬ern end of Bond chapel. The Eastand West measurement of the towerand adjunct reading rooms will car¬ry the back line exactly to the westwall of Haskell, dividing Law almostin half. Construction of the build¬ing will necessitate removal of Has¬kell and the swinging of the Lawbuilding about to the east. Classicsand Wieboldt courts will remain thesame, and the Law court will be wi¬dened forty feet.Science CapitalOn the Bookstore site, the sciencewill be built to accommodatethe medical collections now in Bill¬ ings and the biological collectionsnow inadequately shelved in Culver.Nearby will be accommodations foranthropology, psychology and thenatural sciences.Plans for the College library willnot be definitely completed untilseveral experiments in library ad¬ministration now being conducted onthe campus are finished. The Col¬lege library must be designed toserve students working under thenew plan; the library staff of theUniversity therefore has no prece¬dent to follow in dessigning suitablefacilities for College students.It is planned to erect the Collegelibrary building between the men’sresidence halls and the new' women’shalls to be built east of Woodlawnavenue. The structure will houseupwards of 100,000 books for theCollege work.The final division of the library’sexpansion program involves the pro¬fessional schools each, of which plansan enlargement of their facilitiesand the number of books upon theirshelves. < Ten Blackfriar manuscripts havebeen turned in for the 1932 produc¬tion, it was announced yesterday bythe Board of Superiors. The booksw'ill immediately be put in the handsof a judging committee who willmake the final selection for thetwenty-ninth annual production.The committee which is to makethe selection is composed of GailBorden, dramatic critic of the Chi¬cago Daily Times and former mem¬ber of the University faculty;Charles Collins, dramatic critic ofthe Chicago Daily Tribune; PercyBoynton, Professor of English; andJames Weber Linn, Professor ofEnglish.Postpone AnnouncementNo definite date has been get forthe announcement of the book aseach member of the committee hasto read each book before they cancome together to make a decision.For the first time in the historyof Blackfriars, a manuscript hasbeen submitted by a woman. HarrietHathaway, ’29, w’as the woman whohas submitted a book. While inschool, she was Women’s Editor ofThe Daily Maroon, president oi theInterclub council, a University aide,a member of Mir-ror, Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations, and Chi Rho Sig¬ma.Other books have been submittedby W’illiam Carrol and Howard Dil-lenbeck; Lawrence Goodnow; JamesVan Nice; John Farwell and Eu¬gene Foster; John Stambaugh; Al¬bert Arkules; Donald Plant; AaronHeinbach, Sidney Sacerdote,Irwin PolakofT; and Orin Tovrov.La«t Year’s AuthorsCarrol and Dillenbeck both work¬ed on last year’s production. Carrolcomposed the music for “Raft ofLove”, “The Director’s Song”, andothers, while Dillenbeck was one ofthe co-authors of the book, “Cap¬tain Kidd Junior.”I..awrence Goodnow has held ma¬jor parts in Blackfriar shows forthe past two years. He is a Juniorat the University, a member of theswimming team, and a member ofKappa Sigma.James Van Nice is the campuscorrespondent for the Chicago Her¬ald and Examiner, a Senior in theUniversity and a member of BetaTheta Pi.John Farwell and Eugene Foster,1 both Sophomores, were members ofi Blackfriars last year. Farwell wasa member of the chorus, while Fos¬ter w'orked in the advertising de¬partment. They are both membersof Delta Kappa Epsilon.John Stambaugh, ’27, took partin three Blackfriar shows. He w’asthe leading female character in “SoLvmg Susan”, “Kaiti From Haiti”,and “Plastered in Paris”. He wasalso president of the Dramatic a.s-(Continued on page 4)“OLD BIRD” FUES SOON;STAFF STARTS WORK“Hope springs eternal in the hu¬man breast,” quotes Phoenix EditorTovrov, and the Old Bird flies againon the 20th of the month. Univer¬sity censorship did not prevent threecartoons by Hal Laufman, (art edi¬tor, and goal-keeper on the waterpolo team) which were featured in'the last Phoenix, from appearing inthe January issue of College Humor.Freshman women will again sell th'"Phoenix, and an attempt is beirmade to lift the clubwomen’s ban.All members of the Phoenix staff' will meet today at 3 in Cobb 110.yPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932iailg ifarnuttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in Tile Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paiier.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJ.4NE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCI.\TE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEI AMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAxM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion B. HowardAssistants: Levine and PatrickWednesday, January 6, 1932POLITICAL ENNUIDepression, current at the present writing, hasfocussed the attention of the average citizen onthe machinery of politics and government, not onlyin these United States, but also in Europe andAsia. Under such' conditions, the political ennuiof the average University undergraduate is evenmore surprising than it was five years ago. InSpain, China, Cuba, elsewhere, we have read ofstudents leaving their classes, rioting, and carry¬ing revolutionary banners; their interest in gov¬ernmental affairs, it would seem, transcends eventheir zeal for things academic.After these same undergraduates have been outf school for a few years, they may begin to real¬ize the importance to themselves of sane and prop¬ er government. They will also realize that they ihave been handicapping the cause of intelligent Iand honest government by failing to take a proper ^interest in it themselves. They will also come to Isee that although the political scientists they listen¬ed to in classes at the University were not infal- jlible, nevertheless these men were intelligently jstriving to solve the tangled problem of securing jthis sane and proper government.It is unfortunate that students—almost all ofwhom emerge from the University with a vote—steadfastly refuse to take this practical view to¬ward the affairs of politics before they begin topay taxes and send their children to a publicschool which some day may not open, but suchis nevertheless the present situation. It is to be ,hoped that the rising generation—which peoplepoint to, as to all rising generations, as the hope jof the world—will take a very vital interest in the ;affairs of all the governments affecting their lives,and will be equipped to make intelligent use oftheir opportunity to share in the shaping of thoseaffairs.—L. N. R., Jr. Finley, Third MoodyLecturer SpeaksMandel January 13in EXHIBIT SCULPTUREIN WIEBOLDT HALLThe Travelling BazaarI BY FRANK HARDING ii Iitiiiiiii';iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!Uiuii!Wiwuii;;iiiiiiiiiiiin:iiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiuiiii!iii;iiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiii!iiuiiiimiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuMiiiniiiiutHutiiiiiMIn the United States, on the other hand, moststudents have a pitifully inadequate knowledgeof current affairs and trends in politics. Theirreading of the newspapers and periodicals treat¬ing current topics has to be proselyted by offerssuch as the Civil Government prize or the NewYork Times current events prize. Many studentstake courses in economics, political science, or so¬ciology, but most who do persist in regarding thesubject-matter of these courses as being as highlytheoretical and as far removed from practical ap¬plication as the instruction which they receive'in an astronomy course. Polls of students aretaken from time to time to ascertain campus opin¬ion on a question such as Prohibition or disarma¬ment; in these polls perhaps half of the studentscast a ballot, and most who do vote have only ahalf-formed conviction on the subject, usuallybased on insufficient or inaccurate information Sorry folks that we should have slipped upyesterday in neglecting to offer the usual lineof definitions for the various departments. Youcan’t imagine how many wires, letters and phonecalls we have had (whatever you imagine willprobably be right). We have not, we are sorryto say, heard from the personal call service of thePostal Telegraph Co. in a verbal request. It washard to decide which group to favor but the PsiU’s in the Geography Dept, swung the deal.Reef. .Garland of FlowersV^alley . . Man servantBeech. .Female DogCloud. .Lump of DirtOasis. .Remark after losing with four kingsPlain. . ToyingShore. . Uttered cuss-wordsForest. .CoercedContour . . Desk for display merchandiseV'apor. . Poisonous snakeRapids. . Animals that lay eggs on Easter.This attitude may perhaps be partially justi¬fied by the fact that students are so used to seeingthe business of government farcically conductedthat their own dignity keeps them from gettingtoo personally interested in the affairs of gov¬ernment. They are used to seeing an unscrupul¬ous mayor and his henchmen so mulct a city treas¬ury that poor and honest school teachers cannotbe paid; they are used to reading about city coun-cilmen who spend their time and the public moneyintroducing bills providing that seats in movie the¬atres shall rise automatically when unoccupied.They have become accustomed to the tremendouslost motion and the ponderous pomposity of Con¬gress, a mountain which periodically labors andeach time brings forth a litter of mice. They areaccustomed to the petty bickerings of politicians,laughingly called * statesmen — men who aremore concerned with keeping their constituents ina state of satisfied lethargy than following theirown ideas concerning the manner in which the icountry ought to be governed. They don’t take jmuch notice when they are frantically told that ,powerful private interests have much to do with jshaping legislative acts. They are used to reading Iabout gang killings and dry murders in the news- jpapers. Their attitude, if they have one at all, is |that the present scheme of affairs is deplorable, jbut that nothing much can be done about it. It is really surprising to note how many girlshave instructors that they “just adore ” or are se¬cretly in love with. What a lot of notable offend- iers there- are who can’t imagine why the girls in |their classes are so regular. Perhaps they don’t |know about it; the girls haven’t taken the oppor- ;tunity to reveal themselves or cry on the prof’.sshoulder. We feel like composing a list of thosewe most often hear the most passionate remarksabout. There is Lennox Gray who we have heardabout. There is Lennox Gray whom we have heardterday we heard two girls coming out of his classtelling each other how darling they thought hewas. In the case of the Morrisons it runs in thefamily with Hugh Morrison in the Art Dept, andJohn in the Geography Division. Mr. Hutchin¬son, despite all the work he has his girls do hasa tremendous following. Norman MacLean ha^all the Freshmen girls well in hand. One can’tleave Bill Scott out by a long shot and Mr. Row¬land of the French Dept, even succumbed intoseveral engagements. Then there is Teddy Linnbut all the girls for some reason are scared todeath of him.The Editor of the Daily Maroon is in a badfix, having a law suit on his hands in which MarksBros. Dye Works would like him to fork over$9.5 5 for service rendered. Ridenour asserts thathe has never heard of the outfit.Now we have to wait and see just what allthe girls that are transfer students with previouscredit will pledge. Whatever they do it probablywon’t be what is expected. We suggest that theyall get together and form a nice little club of theirAn official name ought to be attached to thenew field house. It’s getting all kinds of fancyappelations as it is now. Witness the case of thenew Oriental Institute. We were all so used tothinking of Haskell as that, it seemed only naturalto call it Breasted’s Barn. Now we have Mr.Stagg’s Barn and are likely to have it as suchunless someone’s John Henry is attached to it ina hurry.s (Continued from page 1)Weekly. Since 1921, he has beenassociate editor of the New YorkTimes. He is the author of severalbooks among which are “Taxationin American States and Cities”,“The American Executive and Exec¬utive Methods”, “The French in theHeart of America”. “French Schoolsin War Time”, “Pilgrim in Pales¬tine”, “The Debt Eternal”. He wasthe editor of Nelson’s Encyclopedia. (Continued from page 1)one of the best of modern Germansculptors who died at the peak ofhis career.The pre.sent exhibition will extendto January 25. The next exhibitopening early in FeWuary will bedevoted to French Art.PHOENIX OUT JANUARYGET YOUR COPY EARLY 20 HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfaat,Lunch or Dinner.General Price-Reduction inkeeping with the times. MOVIE GUIDEOn theTIVOLI—Ted Lewis in Person,screen “Cersair.”TOW ER - Will RoKer... “Amha^i.dorBill”; Kay tYancia, “Girls AboutTown.*MARYLAND- Edna May Oliver. I'annyFoley: Mae Clark “Reeklras Livinj."Added attraction— a deliciousbeef tenderloinSTEAK SANDWICHserved on toast withjulienne potatoes for30. Featured at theTHE ELUS TEA SHOP940 E 63rd St.TYPEWRITERSSoldRentedEbcchangedand RepairedFull Rental Credit Applied Toward the Purchaseof Any MachineAll Makes of Portable and Standard TypewritersNew and Rebuilt — Guaranteed I YearTerms $5.00 Per MonthA Splendid Selection of Large TypewritmFrom 47= to *49=Underwood Portables . . . .$22.50Corona Portables . .. 19.30Corona 4 Bank Portables . . . . ... 33.50Remington Portables . .. . 22.30Royal Portables . . .” . ... 47.50For QUICK SERVICE Phone Fairfax 2103We Call For and DeliverWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.open Every Evening Until 9 P. M.“Making History - -Today, tomorrow, and every day the University of Chi¬cago is making educational history. 'Striking new concepts of the fundamental theories andpurposes of education are being developed, tested, modified,tested again, and finally approved.Important modifications of age-old hypotheses affectingthe very nature of the world around us are constantly takingplace.Follow the University of Chicago as it makes new history!Read The Daily Maroon as it presents a comprehensive andcritical repiort of each day s important developments on thecampus.The Daily Maroon99The Bible of the UniversitySubscriptions are two dollars for the remainder of the yearTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 Page ThreeTheGrandstandAthleteHERBERT JOSEPH JR.For those who have not yet inves-tijrated (or for that sex which can¬non we wish to state that the colorof the tile in the showers of thefiekihouse is an exquisite shade ofjrreen. Really quite beautiful.*#«*** IAnd did you see that person sell- jiiiL' . andy during the Xmas tourney jwith a veil on? Pretty swell we are.« * « * 0 * {The typical spectator at the tour¬nament is rather a qileer and inter- |estiriir individual. We notice that the 'hnrh school student is really a sepa- irate species of this here human race.He yells like the dickens, and he’s ireally very clever. He tries very !hard to be manly, and will do al¬most anything to stand out fromthose about him. All in all he’s veryobnoxious when met at such close i(|uarters as a University athletic de- ipartinent “squeeze-style”. bleacher, iAnd if you were wondering what |that catwalk that runs downs the :center of the ceiling of the 56th.-tieot hangar is for, we’ll tell you. i1- make.s possible the hanging ofthose handsome pennants which(Trace ur basketball meets. Now youknow, ’‘i’rot” Ridenour gave his Maroonjournalism class an exam yesterday,(•nc i-f the questions was “Name thefollowing: .Athletic director, h'oot-'ball coach, Basketball coach, Ba.se-ball c<'ach and Track coach.” The GIVE PHYSICAL CULTURE CREDIT FORPARTICIPATION IN INTRAMURAL SPORTSThe Intramural department usher¬ed in the new year with glad tid¬ings for every undergraduate whois striving for his physical culturecredit. The happy news comes inthe form of an announcement to theeffect that students will be givengym credit for participation in in¬tramural athletic contests such asbasketball, boxing, wrestling, track,and similar sports which are pro¬moted by that department. Thissystem will permit the cutting ofregular gym classes on the day ofthe intramural event. If the in¬dividual is active enough to partic¬ipate at least three times a week,he will be excused from his physi¬cal culture cla.sses entirely for thatweek.The process by which credit isgiven consists only in the studentinforming the Intramural Depart¬answer of one of the bright froshwas: A. A. Stagg, ditto, ditto, dit¬to, and ditto. Well, well.Another question was: At whattime is the “Alma Mater” played onthe Mitchell tower chimes? Why? Asurprising number actually got thetime right. But the reasons forthis daily event were many and orig¬inal. Authorities seem to differsomewhat, but as far as we know,the dope is this:When the chimes .start chiming atten, all the athletes in the vicinityare supposed to be ready in theirrespective bedrooms neatly clad in ipajamas. At the first note of the jAlma Mater they are to throw open 'their respective windows, and listenreverently. As the beautiful strains idie away they are to take one very {deep breath of fresh air, and quick- |ly hie themselves to bed. If this Iprocedure observed, the success {of the athlete is assured. I ment manager or score keeper .thathe wishes to receive credit. Thiswill be done by checking through theteam lineups before the games.New regulations have been adopt¬ed by the Athletic Department con¬cerning the use of the lockers andthe gymnasium. All men who desireshower, towel, and checking privi¬leges must rent lockers. Lockerscost $1.50 of which $.50 is a toweldeposit refunded at the end of thequarter. Locker tickets will be onsale at the Athletic Office on thefirst floor of Bartlett. For thoseteams not desiring locker privilegesas enumerated above the trainer’sroom in the basement of Bartlettwill be available for dressing pur¬poses only. Clothes left there, how¬ever, will be entirely at the owner’srisk.Bartlett Gymnasium will be re¬served for I-M Basketball on Mon¬day, Tuesday, Wednesday, andThursday evenings and on Saturdaysbetween the hours of 9 A. M. and4 P. M. During the first week ofthe quarter practice sessions may beobtained for Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday evenings by applica¬tion to the I-M officeThe following provision has beenmade for handball courts: The threeenclosed courts are to be used forsquash rackets exclusively. Only theopen courts are for handball. Thisrule applies to students. Alumni, andfaculty members alike. All handballcourts are to be reserved for theexclusive u.se of the I-M Departmentfrom 3-5 P. M. daily. .As an added attraction for I-Mparticipants. Coaches Apitz andHoffer will be on hand for the pur¬pose of conducting a basketballpractice session. Coach Apitz’ hourwill be from 2:45 to 3:45 P. M.and Coach Hoffer will be there from3:45 to 4:45 P. M. I'Varsity, Freshmen\ Track CandidatesMeet Today, 3:30The indoor season for the Maroontrackmen begins today follow¬ing a meeting at 3:30 in the newfield house of all varsity and Fresh¬men candidates for the team. Atthat time Coach Ned Merriam willbegin the task of pointing his menfor their strenuous schedule, the in¬itial opposition being afforded byLoyola university here on FebruaryI 6. All indoor meets with the ex-! ceptioin of the annual quadrangularI encounter at Northwestern are to be! held in the University’s new fieldI house, the Conference meet windingj up the season on March 11 and 12.j As a preliminary to the regularj season, a Freshman-Varsity-Alumnimeet will be held on January 30.I Following the Loyola engagement,the Maroons face Purdue Februaryj 12; Northwestern, Ohio, and Wi.s-I consin February 20 at Evanston;! Michigan February 27; Indiana,Wisconsin, Purdue, and Northwest-; ern March 4; and the ConferenceI March 11 and 12. Illinois StateI Normal will arrive in Chicago on' March 19 to bridge the gap be-! fore the outdoor season.II Coach Merriam hopes to .startj practice in the field house at leastI by the end of this week, work oni the clay track having been delayed! by the holiday basketball tourna-I ment. A great deal of work will berequired to bring the squad into1 condition.EVENING SWIM PETITIONiI I do favor an evening recreationaldo noti Bwimming period for the Bartlett; pool. I MAROON WRESTUNG TEAM PREPARESFOR SIX MEETS ON EASTERN TRIPSj Univeraity wrestlers will tackleI their most ambitious schedule thisyear, with two eastern trips to oc¬cupy them when they are not en¬gaged in conference competition.Coach S. K. Vorres has lost his out¬standing performer of last season,Capt Bill Dyer, who won the confer-i ence 145 pound title and was unde-j feated all year, although he wrestledI as high as the heavyweight division,j Charles Adler, a good 125 pounder,I and Peter Todhunter, 135 poundj class also are lost. The Maroon1 team this season will be composed; largely of Sophomore material, butI Coach Vorres expects it to developI into a strong outfit.I Fred Louis, a Chinese studentI from California, a senior, is Vorres’j best man in the 118 pound class.I Loss of Adler leaves no experiencedI man in the 126 pound class, butI Zukowski, a sophomore, has prom-j ise. Burton Sherre, who had some' expedience last year in the 126pound division, will move up to the135 pound division. Bernard John¬son, a varsity football player, andDooley, a sophomore, are other goodprospects among the 135 pounders,j Both of last year’s 145 pounders,j Bion Howard and Bob Howard, re-! turn this season, and a sophomore,j Richard White, promises to be a: good man in this weight. The Ma-1 roons would have an outstandingj man in the 145 pound class in Tod-I hunter, but the veteran broke pI vertebra while diving this summer,i Vinson Sahlin, outstanding back onI the football team, and a fast andaggressive man, probably will wres¬tle in this weight also, and much isexpected of him.Archie Hubbard, who had some, experience last season, John Heide,i John Roberts, and Bargeman, sopn-omores, are the candidates in the155 pound class, with Hubbard’s ex¬perience giving him the edge. RayZenner, a stubby 165 pounder who played some sensational football inthe line this fall, did some wre.stlinglast year, and this season is expectedto” do very well. Two new men,John Horn, and Richard Marquardt,are other candidates.Captain Carl Gabel, who had afine record last year, and is regard¬ed by Vorres as good enough to winthe 175 pound conference title thisseason, is the best individual on theteam. Robert Shapiro, who wrestl¬ed both 175 pound class and heavy¬weight last season, also is back. Theonly heavyweight candidate is JohnSpearing, regular tackle on the foot¬ball team. Spearing is big andstrong, but is shy of experience.Chicago had a good record lastyear, losing oinly to Illinois in theconference. Wrestling under V’'or-res has been growing in popularity,and the Maroon coach this seasonhas succeeded in getting togetherthe biggest varsity squad he has everhad.The Chicago schedule is as fol¬lows:Jan. 16—IoweT State Teachers atChicago.Jan. 22—Chicago at Western Re¬serve.Jan. 23—Chicago at Penn State.Jan. 29-30—Invitational Wrestlingmeet at Chicago.Feb. 6—Minnesota at Chicago.Feb. 11—Chicago at Mechanics In¬stitute, Rochester, N. Y.Feb. 12—Chicago at Harvard (af¬ternoon).Feb. 12—Chicago at Brown (night).Feb. 13—Chicago at Franklin andMarshall.Feb. 20—Iowa at Chicago.Feb. 27—Chicago at Illinois.Mar. 5—Chicago at Wisconsin.Mar. 11-12—Conference meet atIndiana.STOCK REDUCING SALEJANUARY BOOKS JANUARYMany splendid items in the fields of Philosophy, Sociology, History, Psychology, Science,Travel, Fiction, Poetry, Drama, Illustrated Editions, Biography, Essays,Religion, Children’s Books,—at 1-5, 1-3, 1 -2 off or even lowerRoberts, Great Meadow, $1.25Rolvaag, Pure Gold, ViVan Loon, R. V. R., 1/5 4.00Seldes, Can Such Things Be, 1/3 2.67Douglas, Goodbye to Western Culture, 1/5 2.40Sandburg, Lincoln, $5.00 cd., Vi 2.50Haldane, Autobiography, Vi 2.50Clemenceau, Grandeur and Misery of Victory, Vi • 2.50Rodro Gorino, Vi 1.75Toward Civilization, Vi 1.50Akeley, Jungle Portraits, 1/3 2.35UniversityHours: 7:45 to 6 o’clock A FEW SAMPLESHoffenstein, Year In You’re Out, Vi $1.00Imbrey, Through Blood and Ice, 1/3 2.50Manga Reva, 1/3 2.67When You Go to Europe, Vi 75Paris in 7 Days, Vi 75Sandburg, Good Morning America, Vi t*50Untermeyer, Burning Bush, Vi ‘Wilde, Vassos, 1/3 3.34History of Herodotus (Liv. Class), 1/3 3.34Riley, Men and Morals, Vi 2.50Fiske, Changing Family, ViRuble, Karl Marx, 1/3 3.34Boechel, Between War and Peace, 1/3 1.67of Chicago Beard, American Civil, 2 vol.. Special $5.00Wilson, Papers, 3 vol., Vi 3.75Man and His World Series, special 98Aldine Chapbooks, Vi 25Black and Gold Lib. (2 wks. limit), 1/5 2.80Coe, What Is Christian Education, 1/3 1.67Garrison, Affirmative Religion, 1/3 1.34King, Behaviorism, 1/3 1.50Vanguard Series, selected, 1/3 50. Fry, The U. S. looks at Its Churches, 1/3 1.67(Many of these are only single copies.Make your selections early)Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE Open Saturday AfternoonsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1932WOODWARD WRITESOF INDIAN CONTACTSMission Inquiry Party WillVisit China, Japan(Continued from page 1) 'Ganges. We have talked with many |Hindus, Moslems, and Christian |Indians, have visited a half-dozenChristian colleges, and .have con¬sulted with both British and Indiancivil authorities.” jThe Woodw’ards and their com- jpanions spent Christmas day within |sight of the Himalayas, at Darjeel- jing, and cabled their holiday greet- jings from that spot to friends inthe United States. !Mrs. Woodward, in a letter, com¬ments upon the surprising lack of |color in India. “From all the bookson India I have read, I had beenled to expect a riot of color, al- Imost as a synonym for Bombay.But except for the glare of the elec¬tric lights, which shone out of the !most tumbled-down of one-room ihouses on the brasses and cloths in jthe shops of the bazaars, it was a !study in sepia and white. I suppose IMr. Gandhi is partly responsible for jthe fact that everyone is dressed (or iwrapped, in most cases) in white, jwith arms, legs and heads in every jshape of sepia from a pale cafe- jau-lait to tete-de-negre, by way of Icontrast. And all his sympathizers 'w'ear a white cap shaped almost like Ian “over-seas” cap; we saw a great |many of these, singly and in groups, jand at least three times in greatcrowds surging about one man who ’was haranguing them.”Mr. Woodward will resume his iduties Fall quarter of next year. IMeanwhile, Emery T. Filbey servesin the post of University vice-presi- ident. i Architect's sketch by Rtibert A. Walsh.Proposed New Home for Washington Park ForumStrange Ideas LurkIn Minds of Freshmen |(Continued from page 1)ed by all the freshmen was in agree¬ing upon the time the “Alma Mater”is played on the Mitchell towerchimes and for what reason. Severalguessed that the chimes were played iin the neighborhood of ten o’clock jbut for varying reasons. Several la¬bored under the common -misappre¬hension that it was the hour at which :President Harper died. One seemedto feel that Coach Stagg went tosleep at that time, and another,who named the time at 5:30, said !the chimes played “in memorium”, jbut neglected to explain further.The University College was term- ied by one a “place” in which fresh- Imen and sophomores are kept. The 'Undergraduate council apparently |lacks publicity since it was called a ,group of prominent students elect-!ed from each class to function as asocial body. Moreover its president jproved to be any one of several per- jsons with a strong majority for ^Louis Ridenour Jr. j TOD A Yon the IQUADRANGLES ^The Daily Maroon iNight editor for the next issue; jJames F. Simon. Assistants: Edward jNicholson and Melvin Goldman. jOfficial Notices |Professor Slaught will meet his 8o’clock class (Mathematics 248) in |Eckhart 206 instead of 312. Dis- icussion sections c, h, and p of the ;Physical science survey course will imeet in Eckhart 312. 'Professor David’s class in French ■248, at 2:30, will meet in Classics!11.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “Facing the NewYear. II.” President Palmer of the iChicago Theological seminary. 12, iin Joseph Bond chapel.Epiphany candle-lighting service,at 5 in the University chapel. Fred¬erick Marriott, organist, and ClaraM. Schevill, contralto, will present a •program of music appropriate to ' Ten Books SubmittedFor Blackfriar Show(Continued from page 1)sociation and a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon.Albert Arkules, ’30, was SeniorEditor of The Daily Maroon and isnow super-captain of the ChicagoCivic Opera Company, DonaldPlant, ’25, was a member of Black-friars and Alpha Sigma Phi. He isnow associate editor of the Chica¬goan.Heinbach, Sacerdote, and Polakoffare members of Kappa Nu. Polakoffis the only one of the three now inschool. Sacerdote was a memberof the fencing feam and Is now-traveling in the R. K. O. circuit.Tovrov is editor of the Phoenix.Twelfth Night.MitcellaneousRadio lecture: “Colonial Ameri¬can Literature,” Professor PercyBoynton. 8-8:35, on station WMAQ.The Physics club meets at 4 :30 inEckhart 209. “Atomic Structure inGases and Crystals.” Dr. F. O. Wol-lan. Michigan SwimmersWin Three MeetsOn Eastern TripAnn Arbor, Mich. — ^Michigan’stank team, intercollegiate cham¬pions, will return to work next weekafter having spent ten days enjoyinga vacation which its 1,473-mile au¬tomobile trip to New York earnedfor it. The team will prepare nextweek for its exhibition meet at Bat¬tle Creek, January 15, and for itsannual meeting with the DetroitYacht club team on January 23.The Wolverine natators experi¬enced some of the heavy going whichCoach Matt Mann asserts is a neces¬sary part of the training grind byhaving made their automobile jauntin five days and having competedagainst four crack teams betweenhops. Furthermore they won threeof the four meets by top-heavyscores and capitulated only on thelast evening when they churned upthe waters of the Winged Foot poolin New York against the crack New York A. C. outfit.At Cleveland the team defeatedthe Cleveland Y. M. C. A. 5421. Then it moved on to Pitts,burgh and there ducked an all-starteam including college stars fromthe Pittsburgh area under a 64 to20 score. Moving on again, it turn¬ed back New York U. 44 to 19 andfinally met the Athletic Club teamwhich finished ahead by a 46 to 28margimThe final meet of the trip sawthe New Yorkers break threeworld’s records to nose out .Michi¬gan, and indicated that Mann’s teamwill be as strong as that which ranaway from Western conferencecompetition and copped the nationaltitle last year.Mr*. A. B. Coakley Phone Mid "'ViA. B. C.5504 WOODI.AWN AVE.AMERICA'S BEST CLEANERSWhen You Think of Cleaninu—Think ofQualityPrices Reasonable We Call and Dt‘li\rrGET YOUR TEXT BOOKS CHEAPERby using the Cooperative Book Exchange ser¬vice. Just bring the list of books you want tobuy, sell, or exchange, to The Trading Post; orphone Hyde Park.9221. Your list will appearin these columns, where other students whohave books to buy. sell, or exchange, will «eeit. The cost is small; the results are quick.TO RKNT Sintde room. Outside.Private bath. 520 per mo. Dorrh.S95«..\TTR. livinK rm. 4-wind. FTre-place. Ortly. reduced 15. Coxy bkL53.60. 6065 Kimbark. Dor. 10186. FOR RENT—A very line k roorresidence on Hlackstone Ave. idc..for Frat. House. Owner *city. CLYDE BATES. lU WWashinston St., Central 1467.Law, Medical,General SECOND HAND AND NEWText Books For All U. of CCoursesComplete Line of Students’ Supplies of All KindsStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, Laundry Mailing Cases,Sporting Goods, University Stationery, Jewelry and SouvenirsPortable and Large TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, RepairedOpen Evenings Open EveningsWoodworth^s Book Store1311 East 57th Street, Near Kimbark Avenue2 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of Mitchell TowerI t