UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOSEPH REGENSTEIN LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION DEPARTMENT1 , , 11 t1 ' 1111111111 MMI'I'M!'3! ^. 1 : ! 11 ■A 1 TW^j1 1 ; 1 f .1^. ' N 111111111 H 1 Cl Cllllllllllllimll'.: t 1 Oil 6 B 11 ! ' ' • M 1 M . J 9! C 2illlllllllMlIlllllllil .-JiM11111 ltd 1 n 1.f14DAILY MAROON1932 - 1934INCOMPLETE OR IMPERFECTAT THE TIME OF FILMING THIS WAS THEMOST COMPLETE FILE THAT COULD BELOCATED.IF AN IMPERFECT OR MISSING SECTION ISSUBSEQUENTLY LOCATED IT WILL BEFOUND AT THE END OF THIS REELREORGANIZATIONENTERS SECONDYEAR THIS FALL Reap Harvest inCollege, BoucherTells FreshmenAim of New PlanDefine Objectivesof Education toLast year at this time the newplan w'as an educational experiment.\ow, one year later, it is not onlyan accepted educational fact: thereorpranization is an undoubted suc¬cess.Chauncey S. Boucher, Dean of theCollegre, has said that the core of thereorjranization is “the definition ofthe objectives of higher education.”The new plan, as it functioned lastyear and as it w’ill continue to func¬tion, is designed to achieve these ob¬jectives as efficiently as passible.The immediate effects of the re¬organization discing its fh-st yearhave, of course, been mo.st apparentin the College, which is the lowerdivision of studies in the University,comprising the first two years’ work.The aim of the College is twofold:first, to give the student a thoroughgeneral education, and .second, toprepare for more specialized studiesin the divisions.Four College Survey Cour*etFour survey courses, given in theCollege, are designed to span the.-cope of general education in thefour large fields of the BiologicalSciences, the Humanities, the Physi¬cal Sciences, and the Social Sciences.Kach of these survey courses — .socalled becau.se they survey the fieldsof the divisions—lasts through threequarters, or one academic year. Thegeneral plan of each of the coursesIS the same. The entire group meetsin a large lecture hall three to fivetimes a week, where prominent mem- jhers of the faculty will lecture on jthe various departments included in |the divisions. The.se lectures are sup-plemented by .small discu.ssion .sec- jtions which meet once a week to dis-cu.ss and analyze the lectures of the !week.In addition to these survey coursesa number of elementary courses areoffered by each of the departments.Two Yoar» of Collego WorkAt the end of two years—or soon¬er, perhaps, in the case of excep¬tional students—the student willhave a knowledge of the general out¬line of each division and a graspof the techniques which are em¬ployed in the various fields. Heshould also be prepared to begin spe-(ialized work in oiie of the higherdivisions of the University..Although the College term is ex¬pected to be two year!» for the aver¬age student, there is no specificlength of time required to completethe work. Whenever the studentfeels himself able to continue hiseducation on a higher, more si>e-cializod plane, and whenever his ad¬visor is convinced of that fact, hemay present himself for the exam¬inations required for graduationfrom the College. The.se comprehen¬sive examinations require (1) aknowledge of the minimum essentialsof factual material and an introduc¬tion to the methods oT thought and(Continued on page 3) More constructive thought, moreintelligently directed effort, and moremoney have been devoted to the prep¬aration of the educational programwhich has been undertaken by theUniversity than has ever before beenspent upon offerings for any othercollege group.We believe that the program pre¬pared for you will prove immenselystimulating andprofitable. Ourcareful study ofyour capacitiesand the effective¬ness with whichyou individuallyhave applied yourcapacities leads usto believe that youare as a group thebest entering classDean Boucher we have ever hadwith us.We, students and faculty together,have a glorious adventure ahead ofus. We must strive at all times toreap the full harvest of profit andpleasure from our challenging op¬portunities.C. S, Boucher,Dean of the College.FIVE ORGANIZATIONSPRESENT NOMEROOSWOMEN'S ACTIVITIESBy REBECCA HAYWARDChairman of the Board ofWomen’* Organization*Five major women’s organiza-tion.s—the Freshman Women’s club,the Federation of University Wom¬en, the Women’s .‘\thletic Associa¬tion, the Young Women’s Christian.A.s.sociation, and Mirror, the wom¬en’s dramatic group—offer Fresh¬man women an opportunity to par¬ticipate in undergraduate activities.Upon matriculation, all Freshmanwomen become members of theF'reshman Women’s club, aii organ¬ization which has as its purpose thepromotion of frienaship among en¬tering women students. To achievethis end teas and luncheons are giv¬en throughout the autumn, winter,and spring quarters. Election of of¬ficers is held at the end of autumn(juarter, the chairman of the preced¬ing year holding office until thattime. All Freshman w'omen are.eligible for offices on the council.The Board of Women’s Organ¬izations is comprised of representa¬tives from Ihe major women’s ac¬tivity groups and of members-at-large selected from the undergrad¬uate classes. Its purpose is to fo.stercooperation among the women’s or¬ganizations and to strengthen the re¬lationship between the w'omen’s or¬ganizations and other faculty andstudent groups. Meetings are heldonce a month or oftener, and onceeach quarter a joint meeting is heldwith the Women’s University Coun-(Continued on page 6)Federation Head Describes Work,Scope of Important Women’s GroupBy RUTH WILLARDChairman. Federation of Univer*ityWomenSince you have already been wel¬comed—several times perhaps—bythe Federation of University Wom-on, and since you will be greeted bythat same organization many moretimes and in many more ways dur¬ing the next few weeks, perhaps it isonly fair that you be told somethingabout this unknown that is bombard¬ing your mail.Federation includes all women at¬tending the University, and its in¬terests are equally inclusive. Whileanything pertaining to women’s ac¬tivity on the campus can justly beconsidered Federation’s work, forthe pa.st several years all energy hasbeen directed toward the helping ofFreshman women. To be honest, thiswork is as selfish as it is helpful;while we may be of some serviceto freshmen and to the University, I w'e are also having the fun of know-1ing at first hand a group that is al-;ways the most interesting class on ,campus. 'There are over one hundred care-1fully selected upperclass women whoI are intimately concerned in Federa-!; tion’s work, who undertake to be of ,i personal assistance to fhree or fourfreshmen, and who are instructedand advised, for months in advance.The organization work is managedby a popularly elected council of ieight, seniors and juniors. Theamount that this corps of workersi manages to acconiplish is consider- ,able,—but it is paltry when one ,thinks of what might be done. It is jup to each entering class to conceivethe possibilities of an all-women’s* federation, and by cooperation,^ and' suggestion, and use, help build it to! a maximum.If you have not already receivedI a September letter from FederationI (Continued on page 6) Here Is Day by DaySchedule of Eventsfor Freshman Week(All the events in this program arescheduled by Central Standard Time)Monday, September 268:30 A. M.—General meeting of allentering freshmen, Leon Man-del Assembly Hall. Opening ad¬dress of welcome. PresidentRobert M. Hutchins. Addre.ssof welcome, Rube S. Frodin,Chairman of the Student Com¬mittee on Student Affairs. Ad¬dress, George A. Works, Deanof Students and University Ex¬aminer. “Educational Guid¬ance.” A. J. Brumbaugh, Deanof Students in the College.10:00 A. M.-12:00 M.—E n g 1 i s hplacement tests. Attendance re¬quired. (Place will be indicatedon appointment card.)2:00-4:00 P. M.—'English placementtests. Attendance required.(Place will be indicated on ap¬pointment card.)4 :00-.'5:30 P. M.—Informal socialtea for men and women, IdaNoyes Hall.4:30 P. M.—Exhibition tennismatch. University avenue courts.4:30-.'>:30 P. M.—Swimming p#l»l,Ida Noyes Hall, open to allUniversity women. Swimmingsuits (but not caps) will befurnished. In charge of the Tar¬pon Club.8:00 P. M.—University receptionto all Freshman students andtheir iparents, Ida Noyes Hall.Tue*day, September 278:30 A. M.-12:00 M.—'Registration,by appointment. Attendance re¬quired. Leon Mandel AssemblyHall.1:30-5:00 P. M. — Registration, by |appointment. Attendance re- ;quired. Leon Mandel Assembly ,Hall. ;2:00 P. M.—Sight-.seeing tours of 'the University. In charge of theStudent Committee on Fresh- iman Orientation and the Boardof Women’s Organizations. Har¬per Assembly Room, Mil.2:00 P. M.—Athletic meeting. For;all Freshman men. Field House.Talks by Director A. A. Stagg ,and others. Varsity scrimmage.In charge of the ’35 Club.3:00-5:00 P. M.—A tea for Fresh¬man women to meet Universityleaders in social service. IdaNoyes Hall. In charge of theY'oung Women’s Christian As¬sociation.4:00-5:00 P. M.—Swimming pool,Ida Noyes Hall, open to all Uni¬versity w’omen. Swimming suits(but not caps) will be furnished.In charge of the Tarpon Club.Wedne*clay, September 288:30 A. M.-12:00 M.—Registration,by appointment. Attendance re- ,quired. Leon Mandel AssemblyHall. i9:30 A. M.—Sight-seeing tour of Ithe University. In charge of the IStudent Committee on Freshman !Orientation and the Board o1 jWomen’s Organizations. Harper !Assembly Room, Mil. j1:30-5 :00 P. M.—Registration, byappointment. Attendance re- jquired. Leon Mandel As.sembly jHall. !2:00-4:00 P. M.—The division of |Intramural Athletics invites allFreshman men to an afternoor: iof informal games on Green- ;wood Field, Sixtieth street and IGreenwood avenue. Playground |ball games, horse-shoe pitching, |exhibition touchball game,!horseback riding. . !3:00-5:00 P. M.—“Open House”'for all entering students: games,dancing, refreshments. IdaNoyes Hall. In charge of the ;Freshman Council.4:00-5:00 P. M.—Swimming pool,Bartlett Gymnasium, open toall University men. In chargeof the Division of IntramuralAthletics. j8:00 P. M.—Moving pictures and iUniversity Sing. iLeon Mandel :Assembly Hall. In charge of the ^Student Social Committee. |Thursday, Septem^r 298:30 A. M.-12:00 M.—Registration,by appointment. Attendance re¬quired. Leon Mandel AssemblyHall.1:30-5:00 P. M.—Registration, byappointment. Attendance re¬quired. Leon Mandel Assembly(Continued on page 2) FINOS NEW PLANAPPROVED AFTERITS FI^T YEARI Opinion of Last Year’sj Freshman Class Is! FavorableIn a survey of the University’snew educational (plan, conductedlast year by members of the Fresh¬man class in cooperation withGeorge A. Works, Dean of Students,many interesting facts were collect¬ed concerning the new plan and thestudents’ evaluation of its merits.One of the purposes of the sur¬vey was to guide those in charge ofthe courses in making changes anomodifications for this year’s Fre.sh-man clas^.A criticism that the courses cov¬ered loo wide a field was denied byi 73 Vr of the Freshman class. Onej of the principles of the new plan isI that the individual is not requiredj to attend class: 64% of the fresh-I men said that they made use of thisI freedom. Another advantage ofI the new plan is that the student mayI take an examination covering a' course even though he has not takeni the course: 23% affirmed that theyI planned to do this. Most of the fresh-1 men were agreed that study under; the new plan was difficult, but 87%! admitted that the work becameeasier as they progressed in it.Objective Quizze* PopularThe objective examination, i. e.: the true-false type, was overwhelm-I ingly the most popular type of test, a.s against the subjective or essayexamination. The courses w'ere in¬teresting to the great majority ofthe class, as the larger percentageof them stated that they desired to ‘take additional work in the various :fields of the Freshman general icourses. iThe questionnaire that was issued Imaking this survey consisted oforal pages, the last being blank,and each student was given an oip- iportunity to add any personal re- |marks or ideas he might have. Themost unanimous of all observations jwas enthusiasm for the new plan. IMany freshmen expressed their ap- jpredation of the educational oppor- ;tunities it afforded.The discussion sections, which oc¬cur once a week along with tbe three(Continued on page 3)Greek PledgingDeferred to A idFreshman Choice IFraternities, which have formed anintegral part of college life since1893, embark on a new era of theirexistence at the University this yearwith the inception of deferred rush¬ing. By the newly adopted plan,freshmen cannot become aifiliatcdWith Greek letter organizations un¬til the sipring of their first year.By deferred rushing until theseventh week of the Spring quarter,the Interfraternity Council, an or¬ganization controlling rushing andother fraternity procedure, hopes toreserve the freshmen’s first year asa period of orientation, during whichthe freshmen will be able to eval¬uate the various houses before mak¬ing any definite choice.At present there are 26 Greek let¬ter* groups on campus, with a mem¬bership of more than 725. The aver- jage fraternity has approximately 30 jmembers. !Fraternities have always played jan important part in campus life. IThis is especially true of extra-cur- jricular activities, which are largelydominated by organized men. Theathletic teams, as well as the lit¬erary, dramatic and musical organ¬izations, contain a large majority offraternity members.Most of the fraternity houses arelocated on University and Woodlawn ,avenues, between 57th and 58th rstreets. The “fraternity row” thus jformed constitutes a nucleus for all iGreek letter men on campus, around jwhich fraternity activities center. jThe rules governing deferredrushing, with which all Fre.shmanmen sho'Uld be familiar, will befound on page six of this issue. I Orientation Week Openswith Freshman Assemblyin Mandel Hall Sept. 26President WelcomesIncoming FreshmenTo Students Entering College:Both you and the Universitycan look forward to your yearshere with confidence. You are ahighly selected group. Thestandards which you have metto qualify for admission areassurance that you are fitted totake advantage of the Univer-j sity’s educational opportunities.I On its part, the University! knows after a year of experi- |ence with its new plan that itis offering you oplportunitiesthat are real and stimulating,i Education at Chicago will be amutual enterprise of yourselvesand the University. In allphases of your life here you' will be regarded as Intelligentand discriminating individuals,with the responsibilities andj privileges of maturity. I amhappy to welcome you to theUniversity.Sincerely yours,Robert Maynard Hutchins,YEAR PROGRAM FORMEN ORGANIZED BY IUPPERCLASS group!iIBy ROBERT BALSLEYChairman of Fre*hman ProgramEncouragement and developmentof Freshman interest in campus ac¬tivities is the principal object of theFreshmen Activities Committee. Toachieve this purpose a program hasl)een planned for the coming yearwhich, the committee believes, willnot only hold the attention of eachFreshman man but will center hisinterests and arouse an enthusiasmfor that “education not found inbooks.”In general, the work of the committee will fall along two lines: ac¬tivities and social functions forfreshmen. We plan first of all to giveeach man a thorough understandingof the various activities, such asathletics, dramatics, music, publica¬tions, the “cheering C”, and organ¬ization work on campus committees.Then we will help him get started inthose activities which arouse his par¬ticular interest.Interpretive tours of the campus 'will show the entering students the ;location of the campus buildings and ithe history and tradition connectedwith them. Tours to industrial andother points of interest in the cityhave also been arranged for the year.The plan of this presentation ofcampus life and spirit will be simple.The men of the Freshman class willbe divided into groups of fifty, witheach group headed by a prominentsenior. The duties of these seniorswill be two-fold: (1) to promote in(Continued on page 4) Hutchins Greets EightHun<dred StudentsTo CampusI Planned to give incoming fresh¬men a week in which they can be¬come oriented to University sur¬roundings, a crowded progn'am ofvaried activity faces each and everyone of the eight hundred studentswho will gather from all parts ofthe country to embark on the great¬est adventure of their still younglives. In that week of confusionthat starts Monday morning, Sep¬tember 26, at 8:30, in Leon Man-dey hall with the opening addressof welcome from the president ofthe University, Robert MaynardHutchins, the entering student find.shimself or herself in an environmentthat is different from anything thathe or she has so far experienced.The University has, therefore, de¬signed for the heshmen a programwhich will aidthem to “find”themselves in theUniversity andenable them tofeel a part of theUniversity lifewhen classes openon October 3.This week is themost importantsingle week thatPre*. Hutchin* any student will^pend in college. The old phrase“getting off on the right foot” can¬not be too strongly emphasized.Speeches at First MeetingThe opening meeting of FreshmanWeek will include speeches from thePresident who will welcome thefreshman to the University; fromRube S. Frodin, Jr., chairman of theStudent Committee on Student Af¬fairs, who will welcome the newstudents on behalf of Universitymen and women; from George A.Works, Dean of Students and Uni¬versity Examiner and from A. J.Brumbaugh, Dean of Students in theCollege, who will speak on the sub¬ject of “Educational Guidance.”Following this meeting, all fresh¬men will take the English placementtests which will determine the typeof work that the student is to under¬take, whether it be rudimentarycomposition or a literature course.A University reception, which willenable the freshman to meet mem¬bers of the faculty will be held inthe evening.Regi*tration Tue*dayOn Tuesday morning and contin¬uing for three days registration forclasses will take place, each fresh¬man conferring with an advisor ofthe College who will assist the Stu¬dent in determining a schedule ofcourses. Tours of the campus,athletic opportunities, and socialgatherings will continue at timessuitable to the students, accordingto their registration activities.An opportunity will be given tothe incoming freshman to learn the(Continu<»d on page 3)One Year Ago—atInitialMeetingofClassof'35 |Picture taken as last year’s freshmen assembled for first timein Mandel Hall.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1932New Group CoordinatesAll Student Activities;Has Advisory CapacityDirector and supervisor of allstudent activities discussed in thisissue of The Daily Maroon is therole of the Student Committee onStudent Affairs, which is a “studentcouncil” first organized last Marchto assume a directing and initiatoryplace in student life. Under this cen¬tral body there functions four sub¬ordinate boards concerned withfour general divisions of studentextra-curricular activities. Thesefour bodies are the Board of Dra¬matic and Musical Organizations, theSocial committee of the Univeiaity,the Board of Women's Organiza¬tions, and the Publications board,composed of the heads of each ofthe campus publication staffs.Powers of the CommitteeAt the time when this new com¬mittee was created it was empoweredto initiate and suggest changes inpolicy of the University relating tostudent affairs; to constitute a bodyrepresentative of student opinion, towhom the Dean of Students might re¬fer matters affecting students, andwhich might itself refer matters tothe Dean; to legislate freely; and tobe subject to the jurisdiction onlyof the Dean of Students as long asit stayed within the bounds of gen¬eral policy laid down by the Senatecommittee.Activities DividedThe first decision of the Studentcommittee was to place all Univer¬sity extra-curricular activities intoone of four divisions: Dramatic andMusical organizations. Publications,Social events, and Women’s organ¬izations. A Board of Dramatic andMusical organizations acts as super¬visor of this group of activities, andthe Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions serves a like purpose for thewomen’s activities. A University So¬cial Program committee, under thechairmanship of a Student Social Di¬rector, was appointed by the Studentcommittee to sponsor an all-Univer-sity Social event, and to map outa social program for the year. Atthe head of the publications is theStudent Publisher who acts as theexecutive officer of a board com¬posed of the editors and businessmanagers of the campus publica¬tions. Student CommitteeChairman Greets *36To the Class of 1936:You will find that the Universityis a place in which you must giveyour best in order to get the be.st.As students entering college in acritical time in the economic life ofour country you cannot fail to re¬alize that you are coming to collegewith a purpose. Keep that purposein mind through your years at theUniversity. They will be pleasantones in which work and play willmix in such proportions so thatwhen you leave the Chapel withyour diploma four years hence youwill .-Jay, “I never realized that timewent by so rapidly.”On behalf of the student body ofthe University I can assure you thatyour contacts with students this falland in years to come will be of theutmost value to you. You will dis¬cover soon enough that you areproud of the apfpellation—a Univer¬sity of Chicago student.Rube S. Frodin, Jr.Chairman,Student Committee onStudent AffairsBUILD SYMPHONYORCHESTRA FORSTUDENTS IN YEARIn the University Symphony Or¬chestra musically talented membersof the incoming Freshman class willfind opportunities for musical ex¬pression which were not available toprevious classes. The Autumn quain¬ter of last year saw the or|:anizationof the orchestra under the directionof Carl Bricken, assistant professorof Music and chairman of the de¬partment of Music. In less than ayear the orchestra had become awell-balanced unit of full symphonyproportions, able to present convinc¬ing performances of such works asBeethoven’s Fifth symphony and theFranck symphony.Here Is Day by DaySchedule of Eventsfor Freshman Week(Continued from page 1)Hall.2 :00-4 :00 P. M.—Informal athletic-sports for Freshman men.Greenwood Field. In charge ofthe Division of Intramural.4thletics.2:30-3:30 P. M.—A tea for Fresh¬men interested in dramatics.The Tower Room, MitchellTower. In charge of the Uni¬versity Dramatic Association.4:00-5:00 P. M.—Swimming pool,Ida Noyes Hall, open to allUniversity women. Swimmingsuits (but not caps) will befurnished. In charge of theTai*pon Club.4:00-5:00 P. M.—Swimming pool,Bartlett Gymnasium, open to allUniversity men. In charge ofthe Division of IntramuralAthletics.4 :00-5 :30 P. M.—Informal socialtea for men and women, Ida^^oyes Hall.8:00^. M.—“Mixer” for all enter¬ing students, Ida Noyes Gym¬nasium. In charge of the Stu¬dent Social Committee.Friday, September 308:30-11:00 A. M.—Scholastic Ap¬titude and other tests. Attend¬ance required. (Place will be in¬dicated on apipointment card.)11:00 A. M.—Talks to Freshmen,“First Principles of College Lifeand Work.” Dean C. S. Bouch¬er. “Recreation and Health.”A. A. Stagg, Professor and Di¬rector of the Department ofPhysical Culture and Athletics.Dean G. A. Works, presiding.Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.12:30 P. M.—Luncheon for Fresh-^ man women, Ida Noyes Hall. Incharge of the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations.12:30 P. M.—Luncheon for Fresh¬man men. Residence halls formen. In charge of the StudentCommittee on Freshmen Orient¬ation.1:30 P. M.—^General meeting forFre.shman women, Ida NoyesHall. Exposition and discussionof student activities. In charge of the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations.1:30 P. M.—General meeting forFreshman men. Residence hallsfor men. Exposition and discus¬sion of student activities. Incharge of the Student Commit¬tee on Freshman Orientation.2:30 P. M.—Talks to Freshmen.The Human Relationship of theUniversity Student. “CulturalOpportunities in the Universityand in the City.” FerdinandSchevill, Professor of ModernHistory. “Opportunities in So¬cial Service and Religion in theUniversity and in the City.”Charles Whitney Gilkey, Deanof the University Chapel. Vice-President Frederic Woodward,presiding. The University Cha¬pel.4:00-5:00 P. M.--Swimming pool,Ida Noyes Hall, open to allUniversity women. Swimmingsuits (but not caps) will befurnished. In charge of theTarpon Club.Saturday, October 19:00 A. M.—Visits to points of in¬terest in Chicago. Mandel Clois¬ter. In charge of the StudentCommittee on Freshman Orient¬ation and the Young Women’sChristian Association.2:30-4:30 P. M.—Swimming pool,Ida Noyes Hall, open to all Uni¬versity women. In charge of theTarpon Club.Sunday, October 211:00 A. M.—Church services.3:30-5:00 P. M.—Tea ''or all en¬tering students at the home ofDean and Mrs. Gilkey, 5802Woodlawn avenue.5:00 P. M.—Musical program, forall University students, in theUniversity Chapel; arranged byMack Evans, University organ¬ist and choirmaster.5:30 P. M.—Interpretative tour ofthe University Chapel, in chargeof the University Chapel Coun¬cil.Monday, October 3All classes meet.Tuesday, October 43:30-6:00 P. M.—Modern languageplacement tests for students reg¬istered in French 104, German104, and Spanish 104 TheFrench test will be held In Kent106; the Spanish test will beheld in Cobb 110; and the Ger¬man test will be held in Eck-hart 133. Attendance required. L H IV, 3. . 3-i V' For women readers of theMaroon only. Every Wednesday the Woman’sPage will carry a preview of Field’s WeekendApparel Specials. This is by way of doing thebig thing by our Campus following who swearthat Saturday shopping is just too much forthem.. and.. that they want the clothes for theweekend anyway. Perfectly right. We see yourpoint. So every Wednesday you can see ourhottest numbers big as life in the Maroon ... awhole two or three days before they appear in. the Chicago papers. We’ll work it this way... inasking for them mention you are from theUniversity of Chicago.APPAREL SECTIONS, 6th FLOORMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYN, VDTHE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12. 1932 Page ThreeTHE PILLAGE OF PARIS''Nature in the Raw’* — after thegreat French artist Luminais . . .inspired by the savage fiercenessof untamed Norsemen in the ruth¬less capture of Pans — 845 A. D.CHICAGO’S NEW PLANBEGINS SECOND YEARIN AUTUMN QUARTER College Residence Halls Strike New Note in Lifeof Student Body During First Year of OperationObjectives of Education AreDefined as Basis ofReorganization(Continued from page 1)work in each of the four fields—Hu¬manities, Social Sciences, BiologicalSciences, and Physical Sciences; (2)attainment of such mastery of twoof the four fields as might be ex¬pected of a person who had pursuedthrough an academic year a se-(]uence of related courses withinsome subject division of the generalfield, or a second-year ' urse in thefield; (3) a demons!—lion of thestudent’s ability to use Englishclearly and accurately in the writingof the examinations; and (4) theequivalent of two entrance units in ja foreign language. iSuch, in broad outline, is the work jof the College which freshmen will jMK)n enter. more detailed discus¬sion of the aims and methods of the !four survey courses follows: jHumanities !In this course the materials of his- jtory are used as a foundation andframework for the presentation ofthe literature, philosophy, art and re¬ligion of the civilizations which havecontributed most conspicuously tothe shaping of the contemporary out¬look on life. Beginning with the civ¬ilizations of the Nile and the Tigris-Kuphrates valleys, the course passesthrough Greek and Roman civiliza¬tion to conclude with our ruling)We.stern civilization. As modern 1Western culture is the principal ob- iject of the course, it is traced in |increasing detail from its medieval ;beginnings through each successivephase down to present times.Biological Science*The objectives of the Biological ,.lienees course have been: to culti- jvale the scientific habit of mind ithrough repeated illustrations of the |scientific method of attack upon na- ilire’s problems; to implant such prac- |tical information about biology as is !desirable for a modem citizen; to !awaken interest in the major con- ■ceptft of biology and the machinery |of the organic world.These subjects are discusised in .order: (1) variety and relationshipsamong living organisms, a brief sur- ivey of plart and animal kingdoms, 'emphasizing man’s probable ancest-1ry; (2) dynamics of living organ-!isms; an analysis of how the living!machine works, with particular em¬phasis upon the physiology and psy- :(hology of man in health and in dis- |ease; (3) Organic evolution, hered-1ity, and eugenics; (4) ecology; the :relation of living organisms to their jenvironment and to each other; theproblems of social organization inhe lower organisms.Physical SciencesThe survey course covers the fol¬lowing points: (1) the earth as an.astronomical body; the moon; the ;sun and its family of planets; the |stars, star clusters and galaxies; iquestions of their origins and evolu- jtion. (2) The analytical character!and method of physical science; the |place, character, and effectivene.ss |of the contribution of mathematicsto the development of the physical jsciences. (3) The fundamental laws ,of energy; heat and temperature as 'manifestations of atomic and mole-1cular motions; relatioivs between |matter and electricity and proofs of !the atomic character of electricity |and the electrical structure of iatoms; sound, light, infra-red, ultra-,violet, and X-rays as examples of,wave phenomena; atomic character'of energy, life-histories of atoms,'tars, and light-quanta. (4) The The year old resi¬dence halls for men, of¬fering the Universityman all the conveni¬ences of a hotel withnone of its formalities,oifer accommodationsfor three hundred andninety men, and com¬prise a distinctive com¬munity of students onthe south edge of thecampus.Made possiblethrough generous dona¬tions of the late Juliu>Rosenwald, the Gothicstructures were com¬pleted last Septemberaf a cost of $1,800,000.Observation of livingarrangements at Ox¬ford, Cambridge, Har¬vard, and other great -4 viewuniversities has enabledthe designers to offer asignificant communal life in themidst of a great city. Four and fivestories in height, the new residencehalls are built in the form of twoquadrangles—.Burton Court andJudson Court. Each unit containsfour sections, with one .section ineach devoted to a luxurious dininghall, lounge, conference rooms, andlibrary. Adjoining the halls, a largeplaying field and several clay tenniscourts complete the quadrangle.Landscape expert.s have created at¬tractive surroundings for the halls. 1Variety of AccommodationsThe variety of accommodations in 'the living quarters offers students"'. •; Imany varieties of forms which mat- Iter assumes in our environment:chemical elements, compounds, mix¬tures, solutions, colloids, and theirdistribution in nature; atomicweights, atomic numbers, chemicaltransformations, the relation of !electrical and chemical phenomena,periodic system; equilibrium and ve¬locity of chemical reactions, cata¬lysts, combustion; the atmosphereand its products; ionization, acids, 'bases, salts; carbon compounds and !some of their relations to life. (5) :The earth and its materials: rocks, !minerals and their economic aspect; |earth features and the work of |winds, waves, streams, and glaciersin forming them; the character ofthe geologic record and determine-'tion of a time scale; shifting of land ;and sea area.s; period.s of mountain !making and degradation; climatic |changes, fos.sils in their a.spect of ageological record of life. (6) Me- jteorological processes and phen¬omena; the character and distribu¬tion of the major types of climates;the problem of surveying and map¬ping the earth’s surface; the’earthas the home of man. (7) Appliedproblems in the field of military sci¬ence as related to the physical sci¬ences are introduced at appropriatetimes.Social Science*The course is concerned primar¬ily with the impact of the complexof forces generally described as theindustrial revolution on economic, so¬cial, and political instiffiitions. It be¬gins with an examination of theproblems and methods of investiga¬tion peculiar to the social sciences.The economic, social, and politicalorder tj^t preceded the industrialrevolution is then contrasted withcontemporary society. The processesof transformation by which thesechanges were brought about is tracedwith a view to providing a suitablebackground for the understandingof the major social problems of thepresent day. This study of the eco¬nomic, social and political ordergives occasion for the introductionof descriptive and analytical meth¬ods of research. APraOVU OF NEWPUN INNOVATIONSof the Men’s Residence Halls taken from the tower of Harper Library lo¬cated directly across fr om them on the Midway1 the maximum of choice in selectingrooms. The majority of the roomsj are of the study-bedroom type, sult-! able for one man. The rest of theI accommodations are arranged in! suites for two or three men.! Most significant, perhaps, in this; new life is its opportunity to fur-I ther the “opportunity, not system’’: idea of the University’s new educa-I tional system. The halls are designed,i first, to provide for their occupants1 contacts with fellow students and friendly and enriching associationwith resident instructors, all directlyassociated with the new system. Andfurther, they are designed with aneye to the encouragement of inten¬sive private work.Many applications for room ac¬commodations have already been re¬ceived from freshmen while othersare expected to apply during thefirst week o’f school. Early reserva¬tion is advantageous in that the bestrooms are more easily obtainable. STUDENTS EXPRESS [Orientation WeekBegins Sept. 26;Hutchins Speaks(Continued from page 1)songs of his alma mater at the Uni¬versity sing, a new addition to theFreshman week progfram, which willbe held on Wednesday.“Scholastic apptitude’’, or “intelli¬gence” tests will be given on Fridayat 8:30. C. S. Boucher, Dean of theCollege, s(peaks to the Freshman atan assembly in Mandel hall at 11 onthe “First Principles of College Lifeand Work”, while Coach A. A. Staggwill discuss “Recreation and Health.”At 12:30 there will be a luncheonfor Freshman men in the residencehalls for men, and a luncheon forwomen in Ida Noyes hall. Follow¬ing the luncheon an exposition andexplanation of student activities willbe conducted for the purpose of in¬troducing the extra-curricular life ofthe campus.Freshman week comes to a closeon Sunday with several of thechurches of the community extend¬ing a cordial welcome to the newstudents, and offering an opportunityfor young men and women to estab¬lish religious contacts similar to thosethey might have had at home. Aspecial musical program has been ar¬ranged by Mack Evans, Universityorganist and choirmaster, to be heldin the University chapel at 5.On Monday, October 3, with thefirst meeting of all classes, college inactuality commences.(Continued from page 1) Ilecture periods, proved to be the |most unpopular phase of the Uni- {versity’s new educational system. IThere was no plea for more of them, |and the sentiment seemed to be that jin many cases they accomplished lit- jtie good. However, this year it isexpected that they will be improved, Ibenefiting the students who read thisissue of The Daily Maroon.Advi*e Three Cour*esFor the freshmen this year onlythree courses will be advised, as67% of the Freshman class last yea)found four courses too heavy aprogram. The more mechanical partsof the new plan, such as advisers,Freshman library facilities, and theweekly quizzes seemed satisfactoryto most of the students. The com¬plaint that there was too much workconnected with study under the newplan is a common grievance at anyuniversity under any plan, and mayor may not be taken seriously.The new plan has passed throughone year" of experiment. There is nodoubt that the experimenting will goon, but the freshmen of this yearhave a certain advantage over thefreshmen of last year.—and raw tobaccoshave no place in cigarettesTHE DAILY MAROONTo you who read this issue, the executive board of TheDaily Maroon extends an invitation to become a permanentreader of its publication, assuring yourself of adequate in¬formation about University life throughout the years you are inresidence on the campus. For your convenience, there is printeda subscription blank in this copy which can be mailed immedi¬ately to The Daily Maroon office, thereby guaranteeing thatyou will receive the first important issues of the paper as soonas you reach the campus.Enclosed please find $2.50 for one subscription to the DailyVlaroon, 1932-1933.Name WThey are »o/present in Luckies. . . the mildest cigaretteyou ever smokedE buy the finest, the veryfinest tobaccos in all theworld-—but that does notexplain why folks every¬where regard Lucky Strike asthe mildest cigarette. The factis, we never overlook thetruth that **Nature in theRaw is Seldom Mild—**so these fine tobaccos, afterproper aging and mellowing,are then given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purifyingprocess, described by thewords—“It’s toasted’’. That’swhy folks in every city, townand hamlet say that Luckiesare such mild cigarettes."It’S toasted”That package of mild LuckiesUniversity AddressIf vott have no University address, papers can be secured each day at the officeof The Daily Maroon Oopr.. im.TIm AnMTlcaBZtobacco Co. "If a man write a tetter took, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho hebtuld his housein the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. ’’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON.Does not this explain the world.wide acceptance and appeoval of Lucky Strike?i I I•jrgf‘it’»‘*.^V'‘.\r'.7'< f VOTr^gn^ 9JIIMIJIIPIII1 |P«H l(Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1932iatlg iHarnonFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paperBOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON,, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanW illiam GoodsteinBetty Hansen Robert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonH. Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESStanley ConnellyW’illiani KaufmanWalter Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward SchallerBROADENING HORIZONSSeptember 26, 1932.It is the day on which eight hundred youngpeople from every part of the United States en¬roll as students at the University of Chicago. It isthe date—now only two weeks away—on whichyou who read this become members of a newworld, a university world. It is a more compli¬cated world than any of which you have everbeen a member. But it will require more energy and applicationthan anything you have yet attempted.But there is still another aspect of this newworld. Tlie University, while it is adding so muchto your life, desires that you give, too. It wishesyou to contribute to its total life that from yourpersonality and abilities which will be of value toyour fellows and your school. It wishes to share inyour athletic capacities and in your literary abil¬ities. It wishes to enjoy your dramatic and musicaltalents. It wishes you to add to its fraternal spiritand to its social life.It is about these things that this issue of TheDaily Maroon furnishes much information. And itis this aspect of life in the university world thatmust receive a large and fair share of your atten¬tion during the years that you are a resident onthe quadrangles.Such is the nature of this new world. It is filled,first, with vast machinery to give its students ageneral education and a degree of culture fund¬amental to a modern life. It is filled, secondly,with machinery to provide its students with what¬ever specialized, advanced training they might de¬sire in any of the four great divisions of humanknowledge, and, ultimately, to enable them tomake their own contributions to this knowledgethrough research and graduate work. Finally, thisworld contains its extra-curricular “life on thequadrangles"—that everyday relationship of play¬ing field and club house and publication office.May success be achieved by you of the class of'36 in each of these three great realms of theuniversity world which opens to you Monday,September 26.—W. E. T. FIVE ORGANIZATIONSPRESENT NUMEROUS Blackfriar Show IsMade to Order forMen’s Capers, Songs CHAPEL IS APEX INRELIGIOUS UFE OFWOMEN’S ACTIVITIESilltHMUMHIMIIM' iiiitiiiiinititMutHMiniM! tiittifMitiiitniiiMiiThe Travelling Bazaar (Continued from page 1)cil to "3180088 problems affectingUniversity women.During Freshman Week the Boardsponsors a luncheon for all Fresh¬man women, which is followed by ameeting at which the various activ¬ities of the campus are presentedto the new students. The Board dis¬cusses the problems of the differentwomen’s organizations and if pos¬sible attempts to adjust them.Thus, although it is primarily acoordinating rather than a function¬ing body, the Board of Women’sOrganizations works in all things topromote the welfare of the womenof the University.Freshman women become mem¬bers of the Federation of UniversityWomen as soon as they have enroll¬ed in the University. The upper-class counselor system is the concernof Fedei'ation, and it is through thecounselors selected by Federationthat the entering women studentsobtain their first intimate contactswith University life.The Women’s Athletic Association jhas as its main Ipurpose the promo- ;tion of interest in all sports open ito women. Fencing, basketball, ,bowling, golf, hiking, hockey, horse- jback riding, swimming, track, and itennis tournaments are held by the iAssociation throughout each year.Membership in the Young Wom¬en’s Christian Association may be ;obtained by any woman who shows 'interest in one of the activity groupssponsored by the o»*ganizatlon. For twenty-eight years the Orderof Blackfriars has, in its own words,“combined with jest and song somephase of college life that bears asemblance to reality”, in its annualall-male musical production whichstands out as one of the most im¬portant events on the social and en¬tertainment calendar of the Springquarter. Over one hundred mensang, danced, wrote music and lyrics,or worked on the production phasesof last year’s show, “Whoa Henry”.Blackfriars, which is rated by themagazine “Time” as one of the threeleading college musical comedy or¬ganizations in the United States,was founded in 1904. It was organ¬ized as an outgrowth of a group ofmen students and faculty memberswho produced in that year a playfor the benefit of Ihe University Set¬tlement. UNIVERSITY STUDENTSTUDENTS WRITE, ACTFOR DRAMATIC GROUP Religious aspects of campus andstudent life at the University cen¬ter around the great University cha¬pel at 59th and Woodlawn avenue.Services are held there every Sun-I day, and famed religious and socialthinkers from all parts of the coun¬try are secured as speakers for theseocasions. Some of the outstandingmen who addressed chapel aadlence.'tlast year were: The Rt. Rev. HenryK. Sherrill, of Trinity Church, Bos¬ton; Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, ofCleveland; The Rev. John HaynesHolmes, Community Church, NewI York; President Robert MaynardHutchins; President Harry Wood-i burne Chase of the University ofIllinois; and the Rev. Harry Emer-' son Fosdick, pastor of RiversideChurch, New York.For those with dramatic talents awide field of activity is open at theUniversity through the medium ofthe Dramatic Association.The A.ssociation will give a teafor all freshmen interested in dra¬matics in the Tower Room, MitchellTower, on Thursday, September 29.A series of dramatic productions,including one-act plays, written, di¬rected, and acted by students, Play-fest, and an annual spring revivalof some nineteenth century work, arestaged during the year. During thefall quarter the freshmen act inde¬pendently of the rest of the Dra¬matic Association. Rev. Charles W. Gilkey is deanof the chapel, and Mack Evan.s isdirector of the student choir whichtotals more than a hundred voices.Under the direction of Dean Gil¬key a Chapel council has beenformed, affording students inter¬ested in social and religious prob¬lems opportunity to meet for in¬formal discussions. Membership islimited to sophomores or above.The group meets at the home ofDean Gilkey, where guest speakersand men of note who happen to be vis¬iting at the University often lead thediscu.ssions. The Chapel council alsosponsors forums and meetings towhich the campu.s at large is invited.MMItlNIMMIIIIMMIIIIiMllllllli nmiuMnitiiiiiiimnwmnnmitmmwiBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John HollowayYou of the Freshman class can still recall eightyears of grammar school' activities, which, at thattime, were for you the most significant and im¬portant activities imaginable. There are still vividin your minds the recent four years of high school,four years that were filled with honors and achieve¬ments that loomed, then, as significant beyond any¬thing that you had ever done.But consider for a moment the proportions ofthis new university world into which the class of’36 enters- Instead of one high school building,there are more than eighty University buildingsscattered over six square blocks. Instead of a fewhundred fellow students, there will be six or seventhousand in this university world. Where therewere fifty or a hundred faculty members duringhigh school days, there will now be a staff of sixhundred, among them some of the world’s mosteminent scientists, teachers, authorities and per¬sonalities in every field of academic endeavor.In this university world there is waiting anjn-tricate curriculum, and many laboratories, class¬rooms and lecture halls, designed to provide stu¬dents with a broad, general training and culture.When that has been achieved, there are availablefacilities for specialized study in various depart¬ments, at which time the student joins the ranksof University men and women who are renownedfor their research and contributions to modernknowledge. In this realm of the University worldthere are men and women dedicating their lives toresearch in medicine, bacteriology and allied fieldsin order that human disease may be more ade¬quately controlled and cured. There are othersworking in archaeological fields to discover thestory of'early man and the history of ancientcivilization. There are still others busy with mod¬ern problems of government, economics, urbanlife, society, and similar investigations concernedwith the happiness of mankind.Such is the scope and the significance of thisworld into which the Freshman enters in a fewweek.s. Its activities are multifarious and its peopleare busy with the task of accumulating, and dis¬tributing, knowledge.Beginning with the opening day of Freshmanweek, the first task of you who read this becomesone of adjustment, of enlarging your capacities forwork, of expanding your interests, and of develop¬ing your personality in order that all these willbe in proportion to this expanded academic worldwhich is so much larger than that of the highschool in which you have spent the past four years.There confronts you the task of carefully choos¬ing some of the many offerings of this institution:you will have to select sparingly, for no one per¬son can ever hope to master all that there is to behad from the University of Chicago. But if youchoose well', you will acquire here the finestacademic training that any university can offer. . . a toi, freshman!And that (since you might as wellstart learning things right now)means, “to you, freshman.” What itattempts to get across is the idea ofits being addressed to you, as fresh¬men. Not a bad idea, all in all. Whatwe means is, the upperclassmen areout of this for once; and if they’remad, so much the better. We justwant to have a few words with you,freshman, before you enter school.We want to set you right about alot of things you’ll be misinformedabout later on. We want to adviseyou, warn you, cheer you, comfortyou. If you’re especially nice (andfemale) we’ll hold your hand.That, how’ever, will come later.For the present, we concern our¬selves with facts — the necessarilydisagreeable facts of life (whatthere is left of it) at Chicago.First, there is that plate. There is abrass plate somewhere around in thefloor of one of the buildings. Walkon it.—Or, no. Don’t walk on it.One way or another, it’s a tradition,and you must be very careful to ob¬serve it.Oh, well. After that comes the li¬brary, we suppose. It’s where youget books; that is, you get books ifyou’re lucky and know ProfessorsManly, Lovett, and Allen, and havea private arrangement with one ofthe librarians. Stay away from thelibrary. You get a bad name thatway, and a freshman can’t be toocareful. Next in importance is theCoffee-Shop. Frequent it. Live in it.Die in it, if possible; it’s the mostpainless way of staying there formore than an hour. Pick a table upnear the front, w’here uipperclassmenwill stumble over you as they enter.Smoke a lot of cigarettes (if youhave your parents’ permisjBion).Stand around. Talk at the top ofyour voice. Make a tremendous lit¬ter of crumbs and crumpled straws.Stick your feet out in the aisle.Bow to strangers. In no time at all,you’ll be taken for a senior; andthere you are already . . . taken.. what every boy and girl should know . .There are some things it is neces¬sary to know. Many of these thingsare people—students who have bigjobs on campus, with titles and all;chairmen, editors, managers, andwhat not. Get yourself a StudentHandbook, and memorize the namesof these big shots. This will come inhandy; you will know just whom toavoid later on . . . and some of ourbig.^^hots are very, very bird to avoidindeed.There has been a good deal ofloose talk about President Hutch¬ins. We feel we should put a stop tothis once and for all. Know, then,that there i« no Hutchins There isnothing in the President’s office, as a matter of fact, but a pair of oldrubbers named Swarts and a dog¬eared copy of the Barber’s Guidefor 1908. Now will you stop nosinginto the President’s business?Last of all, there are men andwomen. You should know these.When you Freshman women arethrough school, you should knowabout Men; and you shining-facedboys should Know about Women. There is no better way to knowabout men and w’omen (respective¬ly) than to know a few men andwomen (re.spectably). So we’re go¬ing to tell you whom to know, ifpossible.—Not now, of course. Lat¬er, when we’ve rested up a bit andhad time to meet some of these peo¬ple you should know.For the nonce, remember thatyou’re coming to a swell place. You’ll work like a bartender on themidnight shift, and you’ll lose moreillusions than you’ll ever haveagain (about yourself, of course);but you’ll always like the pesky oldjoint, and always remember the greybuildings, the old trees, the Midway,and the wind that comes whoopingoff the lake.So come. Come and bringyour lunch.’4WELCOMEto theOFFICIAL CAMPUS STORESBooks — New and Second HandRENTAL LIBRARYSTATIONERY — FOUNTAIN PENS — C JEWELRYATHLETIC GOODS — PILLOWS and PENNANTSKODAKS — FILMS — DEVELOPING and PRINTINGTYPEWRITERSBought - Sold - Exchanged - Rented - RepairedVISIT OUR GIFT SECTIONMemory Books Gift LeathersCopper Trays and Vases Useful Boxed GiftsBook Ends, Wall Shields Calendars, Post CardsEngraved Cards and Stationery Greeting Cards for all occasionsUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave. (Ellis Hall) Room 106 Blaine HallJTHE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1932CAMPUS UFE SHOWNIN YEARLY, MONTHLY,DAILY PUBUCATIONSDaily Maroon, Phoenix, Capand Gown are MajorStudent OrgansAll news, information and jfossip,and all phrases of University or(anipus life, are mirrored each yearthrough five student publications%\hi< h apipear on the campus daily,ni.'nthly, and yearly. The three ma-j( 1 publications are The Daily Ma¬con. the Phoenix, and the Cap anddown, while the Student Handbookand the Student Directory are theminor publications. Each publicationi, driven “freedom in respect to edi-toii.d policy, subject to the judg-of a student-faculty board”..insisting of Dean William Scott,(iinctor of publications, and CharlesNewton, student publisher.I he Daily Maroon, the official stu-iieni new.spaper of the campu.'i, re-d.-- all news of undergraduate life. nd at the same time endeavors to;i 1 ken student interest in activities,,nd various problems of the Univer---v. Four regular issues are pub- .■ hed each week, appearing on Tues¬day. Wednesday, Thursday and FYi-. y. In addition .several special edi-: : ills aiV{iear at various times during■lie yi-ar.Daily Maroon Training SchoolThe Daily Maroon conducts eachy= ar a training .school for freshmana pirant.s to the staff. This class•ai-Y- early in the fall quarter. Thea is conducted by the editor-in-, t, assistwi by a member of the•. (ilty. and representatives from■politan newspapers and adveriig tirm.>.K dlowing this quarter of training,hmen may enter either the busi-ur editorial departments ofi . Daily .Maroon.Ituiiinpetent or indifferent mem-(if the Freshman staff are,( -d iiut and promotions are■ ill through election by the staff.! ■. ,1 idections take place in June,ng the last week of school.T if office of The Daily .Maroonated in Lexington Hall atr-it.\ avenue.Camput Wit in the PhoenixFvery month the wit of the cam-appear" in print between theyh'ly colored covers of the Phoe-., the campus humor magazine.■ Phoenix is the stage, the back-p. and the wings for (luick re-.ii’ec between “he” and “she”. In'dtions to jokes, ancient anu’< 1 iern, the editors increase the aji-= al of it.^ pages by adding a pleas-I collection of cartoons, dialogues,li I lever articles which have giv-:he magazine a characteristic and' ■ idual tone.Kditorial and bu.siness positions onPhoenix are open to freshmen.Phoenix office is situated inkfl' hall, room 14.Cap and GownThe ('ap and Gown, which ap-every June just before .school:. is the yearbook of the Uni- ^11 ity. Positions are open to fresh-' n in both the business and edi- ''lal departments. The editors us-illy is.'Ue a call for candidates dur-!:g the first (juarter of school.This year the Cap and Gown stafflimes two new tasks for the firstlie the publication of both theudent Handbook and the Student1'.rectory. The Student Handbook is■ h.indy book of pocket size contain-g in concise, but complete fashion,biable information about the IJni-!■ iiy.MEN’S GROUP PLANSPROGRAM FOR YEAR(Continued from page 1)' acli of the groups the field of activ-' in which he himself is a leadercampus; and (2) to promote in' ' own group other activities with' “ aid of the other senior groupaders, each of whom is a leader in>pc‘cial field.A new Freshman Honor Society 'ill be formed near the end of the |lUimn quarter. These considerations lill lie the bases for membership: |' 1) superiority in scholastic promise;personality; (3) one or moreticlds of campus activity; and (4)cadership and cooperative interestn working out the Freshman pro- jgram. j(Jn Friday noon of Freshman Week j1C b'reshman Activity Committee ,ill dine with all Freshman men in i'be men's residence halls, after which jiTominent men will be introduced, ileaders assigned to groups, and the jiii'ms and plans for the year sketched, j i-i/r 1 ^ Presents The AuthenticFall Styles for College Men . •TWO-TROUSERSUITS20.50Charter House oflFers more than ever this Fall to collegemen who ’*Are Ready to Go’’—who know the value of smart appearance.You get more Style—the very new small weaves like pinheads, diagonalsand trellis effects—different, smart! You get more Quality, too—the great¬est value in the history of the Charter House, the greatest anywhere.New Silk-LinedHATSThe new ''off-the«face” and snap brimshapes in keeping with au¬thentic university styletrends. What a value!"Westminster Silk"HOSETriple Guard Hose at a reduced price.Rich "Sharkskin” and"Corduroy” patterns,smart "Pointer Clocks.”Smart Narrow StripedNECKWEAR Madras and Blue OxfordSHIRTSCollar attached Shirts in Englishstriped Madras. Alsosmart new Broad¬cloth Shirts. *1.95Solid Color BroadclothPAJAMASCoat style, many with collars, or inmiddy. Blue, Tan,Green, Peach, withcontrasting piping.Narrow stripes are seen more and moreon younger men.And these are ex¬ceptional values at *1.00 *1.95Bostonian New FallSHOESThe lowest price on these famousshoes. Scotch Grains andnarrow toe Calfskins in lastsfor young men. Black or tan.Special! Students’ Full Sized Reinforced Wardrobe Trunks, $19.85THE(#)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and JackstHiCHICAGO Orrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARY«Thf Hub. 1952:? v?®^JfWriR?5a^ ’Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1932WOMEN’S CLUBS ARE !INTEGRAL PART OFCAMPUS SOCIAL LIFE|Fourteen women’s social clubs, |with an average membership oftwenty women each, offer Freshmencompanionship with a group of wom¬en who are anxious to help themmake a place for themselves in thelife of the campus.Deferred rushing, inaugurated bythe women’s clubs last year, will bein operation again this year. Under |the arrangement followed last year :Freshman women will not be rustiea !until spring quarter, and that pledg- [ing to clubs will take place the mid jdie of spring quarter. |During fall and winter quartereach club will be allowed to invitethe Freshman women to one “cozy”a month, in order to acquaint thewomen at these informa! teas wMththe members of the various clubs, jthe club rushing rules. iThe purpose of deferred rushing jis to eliminate the fonner method |of (pledging in which a girl, after ione week on campus, was hurriedly ,pledged to a club. The new method :enables both the freshman and the ;club members to become well ac¬quainted before a pledge of mem- jbership is consumated.The council endeavors to promoteharmony between the clubs and tosolve the common problems whichconfront them.Mirror PortraysCampus Woman inHer Gayer MoodsEach winter for the last sevenyears the University women havepresented to the campus a gay andintimate revue w’hich mirrors theUniversity woman in her gayer andmore satirical moods.Membership in this organizationwhich is significantly called “Mirror”is open to undergraduate women, in¬cluding freshmen, elected on thebasis of performance in cast orchorus or participation in the busi¬ness and production phases of theannual show.Seven years have passed since thefirst group of aspiring Universitywomen requested permission fromthe faculty to present a feminine.show that would equal in succe.ss thework of Blackfriars in the precedingtwenty years. It was not until FrankHur^bert O’Hara, director of dra¬matic activities at the University,offered to siponsor the new produc- :tion and to aid in management of its 'financial problems, that permissio'n :was secured. i ;HEAD OF FEDERATION IOUTUNES ITS WORK(Continued from page 1)you will soon. Perhaps it wotHd bewell, though, to check on a few mat-.ters: IReservations for rooms in a hallfor Freshman Week must be made iby September 15. Write to the Bur-1ar immediately. If it is at all pos- isible, plan to live on campus for this 'one week at least. |If your counsellor has not writ- Iten you, please let us know. If she 'has but you want any information |she has not given you, we would be jglad to see what w^e can do. (And if, jby any unheard of chance, you havenever even heard of Federation— iplease write the chairman at once,!care ed the University.) jAft^ the quarter has begun, if ,we may get considerably ahead of jthe times, the Cloister Club in Ida ^Noyes hall will maintain a specialluncheon table for entering students. I-F Council ListsRules for DeferredFraternity RushingRushing shall be defined as anact w'hereby a fraternity (alumni,active members, or pledges) shall ar¬range by appointment to meet afreshman or shall have social func¬tions at which a freshman may beentertained or shall expend moneyfor the entertainment of a man otherthan in a casual informal manner.Orentiation PeriodAfter the matriculation and untilMonday of the seventh week of theSpring Quarter, a fraternity shalnot at any time rush a freshman,and a freshman will not be allowedat a fraternity except on the fol¬lowing named occasions and subjectto the following regulations:Section 1. Each of the six Wed¬nesday evenings of the spring quar¬ter.(a) Invitations should be madeonly by mail, and shall be acceptedonly by mail.(b) No freshman may be enter¬tained on more than two W'ednes-day evenings by the same house.(c) Each fraternity shall submitto the Dean of Students, each week,a list of all men whom they have en¬tertained.Section 2. The first Sunday af¬ter the commencement of school inthe Spring Quarter and the last Sun¬day prior to Monday of the seventhweek of the Spring Quarter.(a) Each house shall maintainopen house between the hours of 4P. M. and 8:30 P. M.Rushing Period.4 period of open rushing .shallcommence on Sunday of the seventhweek of the Spring Quarter andshall continue until its conclusion atmidnight on the subsequent Wednes¬day.Section 1. The exact dates shallbe arranged by the fraternities withthe freshmen, preferably by mail.(a) Each day shall be dividedinto four periods, namely. Luncheon,12:00 M. to 2:00 P. M., Afternoon,2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M., Dinner,6:00 P. “Tvl, to 8:30 P. M., Evening,8:30 P, M. to 10 ;30 P. M.(b) No more thon one engage¬ment with any single fraternityshall occur on the same day.(c) Until a freshman is official¬ly pledged in the manner hereinaf-1 ter described, a freshman should! not enter into any agreement orj promise concerning a pledge.(d) That after the close of therushing period at 9:00 A. M. Thurs¬day there shall be no contact by thefraternity with any of the rushees.'By 9:00 A. M. Thursday of Rush¬ing Week, the fraternity shall pre¬sent to the Dean of Students a list,in order of preference of the menit is willing to pledge, together withtheir University address, stiipulatingthe number of FYeshmen it desires.The list shall contain not more thantwice the number of men it is desir¬ed to pledge. A freshman who iseligible shall between the hours of9:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. onThursday of the Seventh Week ofthe Spring quarter, register in theOffice of the Dean of Students, inorder of preference a list of fra¬ternities from which he would ac¬cept a pledge. The office shall honorthese bids and acceptances accord¬ing to their respective orders of pre¬ference and shall award, as near,but not more, than the number ofpledges the fraternity desires. Bothparties shall be notified of the agree¬ments made, by special deliverymail. A pledge shall immediately be¬come binding upon the fraternityand on the freshman. The freshmanshall report at his respective house,to be formally pledged, on the fol¬lowing Monday evening at 6:00 P.M.(a) Each freshman shall make ithis duty to see that these rushing■One and Two RoomKitchenette ApartmentsNewly Decorated Wall Beds Running WaterMUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATEDOne-half block from I. C. Station, Street Car and Bua;' two and one-half blocks from “L” Station " |1V2 Blocks from U. of C. Campus 'Special Rates to U. of C. StudentsCATHBERN APARTMENTSGarages for Rent Reasonable 6020 Harper Avenue 'Phone DorchMter 2692 Block West of Stony Island Ave. ^ rules are carried out with respectto himself under penalty of being' denied by the Dean of Students theI privilege of being pledged either to: the offending fraternity or to anyfraternity.(b) The officers of the Interfra¬ ternity Council shall constitute,with a representative of the Dean ofStudents, a committee of which thePresident of the Council is Chair¬man, to consider alleged violationsof the Interfraternity Council reg¬ulations, to determine whether the alleged violation has taken place, andto recommend to the Dean of Stu¬dents the appropriate action to betaken.These rules will be enforced withno exceptions and privilegres.The Interfraternity Council. CLASIHED AD6109 EVANS AVE. 1st apt. Lge.mod. parlor used as bedrm. Also siderm. w’ell furn. Hskp. Priv. 2 blk.s.from Univ. $4.50 up.Going to Collegethis fall means'Agoing British ”Three years ago you couldn’t talk a college maninto wearing anything but a three-button, tube-type coat; today the pendulum has swung in theopposite direction and the trend is all towardtrimness—and University' of Chicago men areare dressing with a smartness, that vies with eventhe best dressed men on La Salle Street.Campus leaders have taken the new drape suitand called it their own; they’re the prime spon¬sors — if not the instigators — of the currentvogue for the tab collar shirt, a typical Londoninstitution. Punched custom last shoes are de¬manded today as against the clamor for thesquare-toed “gun-boats” of a few years ago.Chicago men know that we know what’s what—and what’s going to be what. Here arc just afew of the things y'ou’ll find in any well-dressedcollege man’s wardrobe this season—we havescores more and ideas galore.Our DeerpathA Style SuccessA drape suit tailored with custom lines and softnessthat no other suit of this type seems to be able to achieve.In the new colors of gray, blue or brown and madethis fall in some of the finest fabrics imaginable. Noticethe broadened but natural shoulders; the rolling lapels;the softness over the chest and shoulder blades; thebreak at the waist; the slim hips. I'his season’s Deer-paths are as low as^35UNIVERSITY ROOM—THIRD FLOORNeat! The Tab CollarSHIRT.As neat looking when you’reready to take it off as itwas when you put it on.Shirts of fine madras inpleasant fall colors — tan,blue or gray mixtures andspecially priced at»1i9S .For Tab Shirts—nen', woolTIESSmart wool ties in subduedplaids. Clever and new,they go perfectly with thetab-collar shirt. $1.—and Hose are a light¬weight ribbed wool thatcome in good - lookingheather tones and are excep¬tionally low in price.$145 I\ezv—the Dark BrownHAT“ The Quadrangle” we callit. .And dark brown seemsto be the color most of thecollege men are asking for.Narrow brim, fairly taperedcrown, rather wide band.Snap it and the effect is})erfect. (Other colors ifyou prefer.)*5Punched Custom LastSHOESGood - looking perforatedpattern shoes on a swaggercustom last make trim feetto finish off the rest of theoutfit. These are the newAristos and their price isparticularly appealing. Inblack or a good - lookingshade of dark tan,$6^0SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, HOSE—FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MEN SHOES—SECOND FLOORMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYDAILY MAROON SPORTSMONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 Page SevenINTRAMUIAL SPORTSARE MOST POFUURCAMPUS ACTIVITIES Basketball Team FRESHMAN FOOTRAILStans Practice COACH SEERS THIHOm FajlOuaner jjgpDepartment Becomes MoreImportant as RequiredGym is DroppedWith the abolition of compulsoryphysical culture requirements for:lu* incoming: Freshman class, Intra¬mural athletics assumes even great-t-r importance in its role of provid¬ing competitive sports for everyman in the University. Intramurals,with more than 1300 different menI ompeting in the nineteen sports of¬fered, proved to be the most popu¬lar activity on campus last year.Intramural athletics are intendedfor those men who are not of var¬sity caliber and for freshmen nottrying out for a first-year team.However, these men may also com¬pete in Intramurals during subse-(juent seasons in which they are notmembers cf a varsity or Freshman-quad. Intramurals are primarilyathletics for the sake of recreation—-sports in the spirit of play.A Seasonal CalendarSports are divided according tothe three quarters of the University. alendar. In the fall comes touchball,Arestling, golf, horseshoes, polo,eioss-country run, Freshman-Sopho¬more class rush, and the swimmingearnival.Winter sports are basketball, witha class “B” division for freshmenand sophomores and an “A” divi.sionwhich is unlimited, WTestling, bowl¬ing, hand-ball, the free-throw tour¬nament, boxing and the WinterTrack carnival. The .spring quarterbrings playground ball, golf, tennis,military games, the Spring Tracklarnival and the May Festival, atwhich a campus “May King” isi-rowned. The department also inau¬gurated ping-pong as an Intramuralport last year and it was so enthusi¬astically accepted that it will prob-(Continued on page 8) MAROON COACHES First Practice Scheduledfor Opening Day ofFreshman WeekNorgren PageForty or more Freshman ba.sket-ball a.spirant.s will an.swer Coach PatPage’s call during the first week of.school. The squad practices through¬out the fall quarter learning thefundamentals of the games and sim¬ple plays. Occasional scrimmagesprepare them for the traditionalFreshman-Sophomore games whichare played early in the winter quar¬ter. Numerals are given out at theend of the season during which def¬inite teams are organized whichpractice with the varsity.Coach Page, former head coachat Butler and Indiana and for twoyears varsity Maroon baseball coachwas successful with the fir.st yearteam la.s’t winter. With several out¬standing high school players alreadyenrolled, this year’s squad shouldround out early in the fall.F’eaturing the Freshman basket¬ball season are the inter-team gamespreceding the varsity conference bat¬tles. The four best teams are pittedagain.st each other and the rivalryassumes all the aspects of intercol¬legiate competition.Freshmen out for football do notjoin the cage squad until after thegrid season is over. I With the opening of Freshman' week, head Freshman football coachI A. A. Stagg, Jr. will begin the workof building up another great first-1 year squad to match those of the twoI preceding years.I The Freshman teams of 1930 andI 1931, which several times took downi the varsity reserves and gave theI varsity tough battles were consid¬ered two of the most outstanding*j yearling squads in Maroon history.I The 1930 squad contributed five menj who played regularly last year onI the varsity, and this season’s Maroon; team will probably have even morei men from the class of ’35.I Equipment and suits will be issued, to freshmen all during Freshmani w’eek and during the first week ofI school. Practice will be held startingI with the first day of Freshman weekj in the practice field north of the1 fieldhouse. In accordance with Big\ Ten ruling:s, no games will be played! with Freshman teams ft’om otherI schools, but plenty of scrimmage isprovided through games within the: squad and with the varsity. The, teams, each of which works on the! plays of the opponents the varsity is! to meet. The squad using the plays, of a particular opponent will runthem against the varsity during theweek preceding that game. Gamesbetween different teams of theFreshman squad are played as cur-' tain-raisers before several Confer¬ence games, and the entire .squad is; divided for the annual “Yale-Har-' vard” game to close the season.The F’reshman coaches assistingA. A. Stagg, Jr., will he Otto Stro-meir and Sam Horwitz, both formerMaroon stars. Stagg Commences 41st CampaignSept. 15 with Promising SquadTHE OLD MAN MAKES A PROPHECYI look forward to the impendingfootball season—my forty-first at theUniversity of Chicago—with moreanticipation and confidence than Ihave had reason to feel for manyseasons. I expect it to be very .sat¬isfactory.I do not know if it is generallyrealized, but in each of three of ourmajor games inthe second half ofthe season, justone play cost usvictory. In one, itwas a missed tac¬kle that was fa¬tal; in another, apoor kick, and inthe third, a fum¬ble lost the game.This season westart with most ofthe men who A. A. Staggplayed last year with such splendidcourage and intensity, and to themwe should add several members ofth^ freshman squad who will be ofconsiderable value. We should start our schedule further advanced intechnique and skill than last year,when the team required developmentin so many positions and when re¬serves were almost completely lack¬ing, I expect this team to play goodfootball from the first; with full.strength available, it can play bril¬liant football. I have good reasonto hope that this 1932 team willmark the end of a period of discour¬aging seasons.Our alumni and friends havedemonstrated the most hearteningloyalty and support in recent years.That loyalty should be rew'arded thisautumn by victorious effort on thepart of the team. I have been heart¬ily in su/pport of the plan to reducethe price of tickets, and the remark¬ably low scale of prices institutedby the Football Tickets CommitteeI regard as both generous and wise.It is merited recognition of a stead¬fastness of attitude on the part ofour supporters that has been encour¬aging and appreciated.A. A. STAGG. Maroons Have Week toDrill for MonmouthEncounterLOWER PRICES OFBOOKS FORATHLETIC MEETS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE! An opportunity to witness all Uni-i versity athletic events for 1932-33! is afforded the students through the 'I medium of the “C” book which con-I tains admission tickets to all games.This includes football, baseball, bas-I ketball, tennis, swimming, and gym¬nastic meets. 'The “C” book is avail¬able only to University students,I A new low In price levels hasj been struck this year in the sale ofI the “C” Books. The price of admis¬sion to all athletic events is $5. In- Sept. 24—Monmouth College at Chi¬cago, 2:15.Oct. 8—Yale at New Haven, 2 :00.Oct. 15—Knox College at Chicago,2:00.Oct. 22—Indiana at Chicago, 2:00,Oct. 29—Illinois at Chicapo, 2:00.Nov. 5—Purdue at Chicago, 2:00.Nov. 12—Michigan at Ann Arbor,2:00.Nov. 19—Wisconsin at Chicago,2:00.dividual tickets to all football gamesplayed at home cost more than doesthe “C” book. And finally the Maroon footballdepression seems to be over as CoachA. A. Stagg looks forward to hisforty-first season as Chicago men¬tor with better material than he hashad since he brought back the Con¬ference bunting in 1924.Reporting to Mr. Stagg at the firstpractice Thursday for the openinggame with Monmouth College onSept. 24 will be an almost comipleteveteran team from last year, a yearwhen the team started out slowlyand raggedly, crushed under in secondhalf drives of its early-season oppon¬ents, to become one of the “fighting-est” of all the fighting Maroonteams. On sheer aggressiveness anddetermination they held the Confer¬ence championship Purdue team to aone-touchdown victory and lost tothe strong Wisconsin squad by thesame margin. They turned the tableson Illinois after losing to themevery year since the memorable 21to 21 battle of Red Grange’s lastyear in 1924. They beat Iowa in theThanksgiving day tournament andthen only lost to Indiana on thesame day because of a fumble onthe Incliana goal line, although theHoosiers had swamped them in oneof the earlier games of the season.Picking a BackfieldCoach Stagg will have one of histoughest jobs in trying to pick outa starting backfield from the dozenmen who are considered the bestbackfield material the Midway hasseen in a decade. Captain Don Bir-ney leads the five returning back-fleld lettermen, all of whom willhave work cut out for them tryingto keep their jobs from the invad¬ing sophomores and reserves, Bir-ney, who did most of the Maroon(Continued on page 8)❖ ❖ ❖ ♦> ❖ ❖ ❖ •> ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ ❖ *** ♦t* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ ❖ ♦♦♦ ❖ *1* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ❖ ❖ ♦t’* ♦♦♦ *** ***WELCOME FRESHMEN!We welcome you Freshmen men and women tothe University of Chicago campus. May you besuccessful in your undertakings, and may yourlife at the University be pleasant and enjoyable!If you prefer to enjoy a leisurely meal, you 11find that many of your friends prefer the Maid-Rite Grill. Here you may be served table d hoteor a la carte by waitresses who are solicitous ofyour full enjoyment of every meal.The convenience of the location assures you ofample time in which to enjoy a perfect meal tothe utmost. Here you will find well-known up¬per-classmen whom you will want to know.Three years of * Grill Service have shown themthat here is the home of the leisurely meal.Breakfast, luncheon and dinner are served atthe Grill. Specially enjoyable luncheons at 35c,45c and 50c are offered each day to the Uni¬versity of Chicago students. Elach evening thefamous 7-course “Grill Dinner” is offered foronly 50c. Interior view of the Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop, the finestand most scientifically planned sandivich shop in Hyde Park To meet the campus need for a sandwich shopwhere one could obtain the best in the way ofsandwiches and short orders, there is the Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop.Here three-way service permits you to indulgeyour mood, whatever it may be. You may chatwith your friends, seated in comfortable, lea¬ther-covered chairs at the horse-shoe counter.You may enjoy the friendliness of the table forfour. Or you may relax in the privacy of a lux¬urious booth and be served quickly and courte¬ously.The popularity and fame of the Maid-Rite Sand¬wich Shop rests on its perfect food at surprising¬ly low prices. Drop in at any time. We are openfrom 6:30 A. M. until 2 A. M. Or, if you findit inconvenient to come over, call Fairfax 10230,and we will be pleased to deliver your order.“Where Good Food Always Prevails”Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 Blast 57th Street1324 East 57th Street.....AAA... .♦. A... .♦. .♦. .♦. .♦. .1. .> .>.;. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦> ❖ <• *5* *5* *** *5* *♦* *♦* <* •> ❖vvwvwvv ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•• ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖iT❖A.Stagg Starts 41st YearSept. 15; Promising SquadAnswers Practice CallMaroons Have Week toDrill for MonmouthEncounter(Continued from page 7)punting last season, also passes andruns, but is most valuable for hisdefensive and blocking work.Vin Sahlin, Chicago’s shiftiest ballcarrier, reeled off a good many longruns through broken fields last yearand with his added weight this sea¬son will be plenty hard to stop. A1Summers, the southpaw passer, is abeautiful blocking back, is fa.st, andhis showing in spring practice mark¬ed him as one of Stagg’s best bets.Pete Zimmer, an exceptionally fastman and a good broken field run¬ner demonstrated with a 65 yardrun against Iowa what can be ex¬pected of him this year. The onlyman who may not see service is BobWallace, a sprinter and the fastestman in the backfield. Bob, afterplaying brilliantly all last year, es¬pecially in the Michigan game, camedown with diptheria a few weeksago and probably will not play againthis fall.Page Good Defensive ManPat Page, Jr., who was ineligiblelast fall, is one of the best of thenew prospects. He is great at pound¬ing the line and a wonderful defen¬sive and blocking back. In addition,he gets out beautiiul punts whichare high enough for ends to easilycover, and which h*e was kicking outas far as anyone in the Conferencewhile still a freshman.Among the Freshman backs, themost promising is Cecil Storey, 192pound fullback from Long Beach,California, a man who pounds theline in the fashion of John Thomasand “Five Yard” McCarty in thedays of former Maroon glory. Al¬though Storey has still to make upsome scholastic deficiencies and willnot be able to play in the Mon¬mouth game, he should easily beeligible by the opening of the Con-ence season, and if he is, the “OldMan’’ claims the team will be 20 per¬cent better.The line will be rugged, heavyand experienced, and will possessabove all considerable speed. Theonly departments which may beweak are those of the ends, butthere are enough reserves for theother positions for Coach Stagg toshift some of them to the ends. Boththe regular centers, Keith Parsonsand Ray Zenner are returning. BillBerg and Wayne Rapp are the bestmen to fill in the places left by Cap¬tain Ilorwitz and Stan Hambua’g,while Bill Cassels and John Spear¬ing who rank with any set of tacklesin the Big Ten are returning. Thislineup will give the Maroons a lineaveraging 187 pounds from tackleto tackle. In addition to these menthere will be Hilton, a sophomoretrying to break in as a center andShapiro, Lindahl, Patterson and Wol-fenson as promising guard candi¬dates.EndsPompeo Toigo, fighting little end,is the only letterman at that posi¬tion. Barton Smith, a sophomorefrom Long Beach looks like he hasthe other job sewed up, and is oneof the best prospects on the team.Besides being an excellent ipasssnatcher, it will be almost impossibleto keep him out of the regular punt¬ing assignment, for in a grame fol¬lowing spring practice, he averaged60 yards on all his punts. INTRAMURAL SPORTSARE MOST POPULARCAMPUS ACTIVITIES(Continued from page 7)ably be continued this year.Besides promoting competitiveathletics among the men of the Uni¬versity, the Intramural departmentalso offers positions on its staff tomany students. Every year an aver¬age of forty freshmen turn out forstaff positions. These freshmen actas score-keepers, timers, linesmen,and officials at the games, or theydo office duty and publicity work.Ten Sophomore managers are chos¬en from the Freshman assistants,these men being in charge of the in¬dividual sports during the secondyear.Three men are elected from theten sophomores ps Junior managers.Each is in charge of one quarter’ssports and continues into the fourthyear as a member of the SeniorI board. No Senior chairman will be; selected hereafter as has been doneI in the past, due to the fact that theI abolishing of compulsory gym hasj created for the Intramural depart-j ment a task too big for one man toI handle. This year, each of the! seniors will take charge for one par-! ticular quarter.OFFER ALL-YEARCOMPETITION FORTRACK ASPIRANTS: Track practice for both freshmenI and varsity squads gets under way,i directed by Coach Ned Merriam, onI the opening of school October 3. Al-I though there is no official FreshmanI cross-country team, all interested1 freshmen may work out along withI the varsity, while additional instruc-j tion will also be available to themI in track and field events during thej greater part of the quarter.■ No numeral awards in track arej made to freshmen during the fallI qaurter except in cross-country, and |! these awards are made on the show-j ings of the freshmen in the Intra-i mural cross-country run which takes {I place the middle of the quarter.' Starting with the beginning of |winter quarter, candidates run with jeach other and against the varsity !in efforts to equal the times set up1 as standards for awards. Greenshirts are given for twice equallingI or surpassing a fairly slow standard,j while reserve numerals on a sweat¬er, full numerals on a light sweat-! er, and full numerals on a heavyI sweater are awarded on increasing-I ly more difficult sets of times andI distances.Begin Swim PracticeWith School OpeningPLAN BASEBALLPRACTICE DURINGAUTUMN, WINTERChicago’s baseball team, whichfor the past two seasons ha.s madea strong bid for the conferencecrown, is looking forward to anotherwinning season in 1933. Coach Page,who was handicapped by lack of ma¬terial last year, sees an excellentseason ahead with the return of sev¬eral lettermen of the 1932 team andwith the additional strength prom-used by last year’s strong Freshmanteam. The first year squad gave thevarsity some tough battles last yearand this year’s team should includeseveral sophomores in the lineup.Kyle Anderson, Freshman coach,hopes for another good nine. Witha large entering class his hopes maycome true.Official practice will not be heldoutdoors until spring, but informalpractice is expected to take placethis fall, with the batting cage in thefieldhouse available for batting andpitching 'practice during the winter. i Instruction in swimming will be! available to candidates for theI Freshman team durir^g all threeI quarters this year under the super-I vision of Varsity coach Ed MacGil-livray, who himself was the holderof a great many swimming records.Work for the freshmen during thej fall will be mainly pointed towardI the Swimming carnival held by theI Intramural department near the! close of this quarter, and in whichj there is a separate division for fresh-I men. The winter quarter is devotedI to the organizing and developing ofi Freshman swimming and water poloI teams. Numerals and sweaters areI awarded at the end of this quarteri on a basis of interest and merit.RECORD OF GYMNASTSIS 12 BIG TEN TITLESGymnastics has come, to occupyone of the most favoi.,. spots inthe sport limelight at tHc Univer¬sity, partly because of the recogni¬tion of its qualities in building upphys’jal strength valuable in anyfpril of competition, and partly be¬cause of the ability of Coach DanHoffer in building championshipteams.Maroon gymnasts have succeededin winning twelve conference cham¬pionships and threo national cham-pionshiipB during the last sixteenyears. to FreshmenYou arc justified in looking forward to your Universitycareer with high expectation. The fact that you have chosen theUniversity of Chicago for your advanced training indicates thatyou want the best that is available.As an entering student you will be thrown upon your ownresources much more than during High School days. Initiativeand good judgment will be needed to make the most of your oppor¬tunities.Naturally there are a host of activities for an ambitiousstudent to take part in after he has given first place to his studies.But you will again be impressed with the fact that time is preciouswhen you find that a careful selection of activities, becomes abso¬lutely essential in order to take part in those which will provemost valuable to you.We wish to add our well wishes to those of your personalfriends for an intensely helpful and satisfying period of trainingat the University.Sincerely yours,WOODWORTH S BOOKSTORE.You will find thefollowing servicesespecially conven-i c nt a t W o o dworth's and we in¬vite you to makefull use of them.A United StatesPostal Sub-station.Repairing fountainpens.Repairing andcleaning typewri¬ters.A package wrap¬ping service. We Are at Your Service—Since 1894 Woodworth's has been serv¬ing the University of Chicago students at thesame location. In many instances we haveserved two generations of University students.Father and son, mother and daughter, havelooked to us for their book and stationeryneeds during their student days. For this rea¬son Woodworth's has come to be regarded bymany students with traditional value.To present students of the University aneven more varied and complete service is avail¬able. We maintain a large and varied stock ofnew and used books—both university texts andgeneral titles.In addition we stock a large assortment ofspecial student needs such as: Leather briefcases, gymnasium outfits, note books. Univer¬sity of Chicago jewelry, portable typewriters,and all student sundries.Woodworth'sBOOKS and STATIONERY1311 East 57th Street2 Blocks East of Mandel Hall on 5 7th StreetDorchester 4800 - 01“THE FRIENDLY STORE”imperfect in original