30ailp iHaroonVol. 33. No. 10. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1932 Price Three CentsDICK NAMED TOHEAD MIDWAY'SMEDICAL DEPT. Shailer Mathews, Deanof Divinity School for24 Years, to RetireWill Take Post Leftby Resignation ofDr. WilderDr. G^-orpe F'. ITick, present chair¬man of the department of Medicineat liush .^ledical college and staffmember of bhe John McCormick In--litute fo» Infectious Diseases, willassume the chairmanship of the de¬partment of Medicine in the Divi¬sion of the Biolotrical Sciences on♦he Midway on January 1, accord-intr to an announcement by theHoard of Trustees. In ussumin>>r thisposition. Dr. Dick will fill a postwhich has been vacant since the res¬ignation of Dr. Russell Wilder lastvear.Graduated from Rush Stagg Ends Distinguished CareerAfter Forty-one Years; Metcalf toAppoint New Head Football CoachNew Athletic DirectorQuits Iowa StatePosition Accepts New Post Retiring Director WasGrand Old Manof FootballDr. Dick trraduated from the Rush.Medical college in 1905 and has sincebeen a practicing physician in Chi¬cago. He became a clinical Profes¬sor of Medicine in the Rush collegeof the University in 1925. He alsoserved as a major in the MedicalCorps during the World War.The first preventive and curative-erums for scarlet fever were dis¬covered by Dr. Dick, who collaborat¬ed with hi.' wife in identifying thecausative organism of scarlet feveras a form of streptococcu.s; Dr. Dickand his wife devised a test, calledthe Dick te.'^t, which would deter¬mine susceptibility or immunity tothe diseiase in individual cases. They ,later developed a vaccine whichwould immunize against scarletfever. Shailer Matheu'sDean .Shailer Mathews, Professorof the Divinity School since 1894and Dean since 1907, has retiredfrom his present position and will be¬come Profe.ssor-emeritus immediatelyupon the acceptance of his resigna¬tion. No successor to Dean Mathewshas vet been named.Perfect Antitoxin Dean .Mathews, who was made aJunior dean in 1899, succeeded tothe Deanship upon the death ofDean Eri Hulbert in 1907, the sameyear in which Dr. Harry Pratt Jud-son became President of the Univer¬sity. He revised the school curricu¬lum in 1911 in an effort to make theDivinity School a training groundfor practical, efficient workers rath¬er than mere scholars. Thomas Nelson Metcalf, who wasj yesterday announced as the succes-; sor to A. A. Stagg as directar ofj athletics, is expected to have fullI reign in appointing the new Maroonj football coach. According to theI statement issued by the Board of[ Trustees, .Metcalf’s appointment doesnot include active coaching.Since 1924 Metcalf has been Pro-es or and Head of Physical Educa¬tion and diiector of athletics at IowaState college. In this capacity hisexecutive duties did not allow himto .serve as football coach, so thatfor the past eight years he has beenout of touch with activ'e coachingwork.Previous to 1924 Metcalf coachedtrack and football at Oberlin andColumbia, and Fre.shman football atthe University of Minnesota, begin¬ning his coaching career in 1912 athis alma mater, Oberlin college. The retirement of A. A. Stagg, theGrand Old Man of them <all, came asa surprise to a slumbering campusyesterday afternoon. Although themove had been expected by manybecause of Mr. Stagg’s age. the an¬nouncement which came from theBoard of Trustees was received asone which tells of a great loss. Mr.Stagg w’as 70 years old in August.When he quits his duties as direc¬tor of Athletics in July he will havecompleted forty-one yea*-s of dis¬tinguished service at the University.The clim.''x of the.se forty-one yearsof service came in this—his lastyear—when he took a Maroon teamto Yale, his alma mater.Mr. Stagg has not announced anydefinite plans for next fall, althoughhe looks forward to many more ac¬tive years. Retires July 1Thomas X. MetcalfHas Enviable Record METCALF VERYPLEASED WITHNEW POSITION Stagg Here in 1892Thomas N. Metcalf comes to theUniversity from Iowa State college,where he was profe.ssor and chair- The day that the Universityopened its doors in the fall of 1892was the day that athletics started onthe Midway. And synonymous withthe start of Maroon athletics is thename of Amos Alonzo Stagg, who A. A. StaggSTAGG, 70, FEELSTOO YOUNG TOEND LIFE WORKAmos Alonzo Stagg last nightIn addition to the immunizing vac-ine. Dr. and Mrs. Dick perfected aoxin-antitoxin which checks theicarlet fever after the infection haset in. The Dick scarlet fever anti-oxin ihu.' gave doctors a secondveapon to be used in combatting theliseasc. The use of the vaccine, andater the antitoxin, became so wide-read that they are today used asland medical practice.Stuart Chase toAppear First inLecttire Series A life-long advocate ofpeace and cooperatiop between de¬nominations. Dr. ^lathews i.' widelyrecognized in Europe as one ofAmerica’s foremost religious leaders.He was elected president of the Fed¬eral Council of the Churches ofChrist in .America in 1911 and ofthe Northern Biipti.^;t Convention in1915. He has directed the religiouswork of the Chautauqua Institutionsince 1912 and has w'orked in closecooperation with the Chicago ChurchFederation,Though h Ames, la., Oct. 18, (Spec.)—Al-though pleased with his appointment I started his long career at the same made the following statement to Theman of the department of Physical jthe University Thomas M. Metcalf, , time. [Daily Maroon:Culture and Athletics and director of ' ^'ttle on the night of his being A. A. Stagg wjis born August 16, ! “According to my present feelings,athletics. [chosen to succeed A. A. Stagg as di- 1862, in West Orange, New Jersey, 11 expect to be good for fifteen toI Mr. Metcalf has for tiie pa.st ! ‘d’ athletics. the fifth of eight children, descend- ^ twenty years of active service. II twenty years been active in physical ; Metcalf will come to the Univer-i^nt of Colonial stock, both sides of went into athletic work because itI culture work in the middle west. In j .“^ity at an increase of salary, it was which fought in the War of the Revo- offered the laigest opportunity for1912, after brilliant athletic career ' learned from Prof. M. Helser, chair-; lotion, Young Stagg spent all the ear-man of the Iowa State athletic coun- ' ly years of his life in West Orange,cil. He w'ill remain at his present : though he lived within sixteenpost until June. No mention was miles of New York, did not see thatmade as to whom he will appoint j eity until he was as many years old.head football coach. In the summers he worked cutting j ing up in* conformity with prin-(Jeorge Veenker will succeed Met- ' meadows of Newark | ciples, for I have tried always to basein football and track, he received thedegrees of A.,B. and A. M. in Physi¬cal Education from Oberlin College.He played end and tackle on the var¬sity football team and starred in themile and two-mile runs, setting the \ service through contact with youngmen. No scheme of life which re-*ioves that contact would meet withmy ambitions.“I have no protest to make in lin-Ohio Conference record,in the form¬er event.From 1912 to 1914 Mr. Metcalfcoached track and football at Ober¬lin, and turned out on Ohio Con-has been a popular championship football teamTickei.s for the six lectures spon-ored by the Student Lecture Seiw-ce, the first of which is to be pre-ented by Stuart Chase, are imw onale at Mandel Cloister’s box officemd at the University Bookstore, an-lounced George T. Van dor Hoet,leneral manager. The box office isipen for this purpose from ll-llaily. preacher, Dean Mathews has nevei dojing that period. He coached foot-been ordained into the ministiy, pie- ^t Columbia univer-lerring to maintain the laymen s ^ 1915 to 1918, and did re¬viewpoint He has written numerou.s search work in educational p.sychol-books and publications on religious ^j^^y physical education. In 1915and scholarly .subjects, some of which football squad finished its seasonreflect his deep inteie.st in the lela- j undefeated,tian between science and religion. ,He recently introduced psychiatric * ° er inand mental hygiene courses into the Metcalf returned to Oberlin for two year.s. His appointment wa.-made yesterday after .Metcalf’s resig¬nation.calf as director of athletics at Iowa , toughened an already | my life on principles. I feel tooState College. He will assume this physique. Eighteen years old i young and a.pessive to step alto-post after being head football coach fi»'"hed district school he gether out of my particular work.worked his way through Orange high and 1 rankly, I am not content toschool in three years by tending fur- do it. Whether I remain at Chicagonaces. lavvn.s, and garden.<, and doing . or go elsewhere, I wish to be activeother odd jobs. In the autumn of ; in the field of coaching.”1888 he entered PhilHps-Exeter i ~ 'Academy. His capital amounted to i years of graduate work,twenty-one dollars, and during three j Employed for the purpose of di¬months of the winter his lood, bread looting athletics, Stagg had no equip-and milk, cost him sixteen cent.-^ aday.heldIowa State college, and he hasthat position to date.In addition to his academic work•Mr. Metcalf has been active in mid-we.st athletics for a decade. He hasbeen Secretary-treasurer of the BigSix conference since 1927. Last yearhe was elected President of the So- Entered Yale in '84In the autumn of 1884 he entereddivinity curriculum upon the convic- UJ18 a.s Associate professor of ciety of Directors of Physical Edu-i ^ale as a divinity student, precededtion that much of “sin” may be at¬tributed to personality maladjust¬ment. by considerable of a reputation as anathlete. Member of the Yale ba.seballThe price of the series’ tickets is2.75. Many faculty members haveIready signified their willingness toe patrons. The campus is supportingle agency, an experiment at the'niver.<ity, favorably u to the pres-nt time.The first lecture will be held onNovember 8 in Mandel hall at 8:30.wo lectures are to be presentedach quarter; Julian Huxley haseen invited to present the secondf this quarter’s lecture on Novem-er 16. Rupert Hughes will appearn the series on January 10, andk’illiam Beebe, on February 16. Theleakers for the Spring quarter haveot yet been announced..Mr. Chase is a noted American-onomist and author. His subjectill be “Mexico”, a first hand ac- iaunt of the handicraft civilization jf that country and how it contrasts !ith our own. He will outline what |le Machine Age can teach Mexico, ind what Mexico can teach the Ma- |liine Age. i New York MinisterWill Speak Sundayat Chapel Services Physical Education and coach of I cation in Collegestrack and football. He remained at Heads Rules CommitteeOberlin for four years, during which Sr,u< 1980 Mr. Metcalf has been ' P'tchedhis teams won two titles in football Chairmai of the National Collegiate i successive champion-and one in track. A. A. Tra’k and Field Rules commit- I between 1886 and 1890. HeIn 1922 Mr. Metcalf was called to tee. He h. s also acted as Chairman 1"’^^ captain of the team in 1888, andthe University of Minnesota, where , of the NCAA Fifth District i ^ record of 20 strike-he became Professor of Physical Ed- Olympic Finance committee, and was |ucation. In 1924 he was appointed i Secretary of the American OlympicProfe.ssor and head of Physical Ed-: association Games committee forKnight 1 ucation and director of athletics at Track and Field.When the Rev. .AllanChalmers, D. D., speaks in the Uni- | " --r ■versity chapel at the weekly religious \ A .. • , rr^ i . t n >r »service Sunday morning, the Umvov-\/ippOtflt 1 WelVC tO t TeShmafl Metl Ssity audience will hear one of theyoungest men occupying an import¬ant pulpit in the country. Mr. Chd-mers is minister of the BroadwayTabernacle Congregational church inNew York City.Mr. Chalmers received his inspira¬tion to join the minis%y in theWorld War, in which he served inthe infantry. It was also in the Warthat he got his radical opinions onsocial questions.The post which Mr. Chalmers oc¬cupies was formerly filled by theRev, Charles E. Jefferson, now re¬tired, who is well known to Chapeladuiences as a University preacher.This will be Mr, Chalmer’s first ap- Twelve Fre.shman men, the firstgroup of prospective leaders of theclass of '36, have been chosen tocompose the Freshmen Men’s Corn¬ell, the ‘appointments being madethrough the office of the dean ofstudents. They are John Allen, BudAtkinson, Robert Boyd, Robert Ebert,Milton Eichberg, Owen Miles, GeorgeKendall, Charles Murphy, LeonardOlson, Howard Schultz, 'RainwaterWells, and William Wright.This body will be assisted by lastyear’s council, under the directionSCOOPThe Daily Maroon ran a fullaccount of the Stagg retirementin an extra edition which appear¬ed on campus yesterday after¬noon. No downtown paper carriedthe news until 30 minutes later. . . of John Barden, and by Robert Bals-pearance at the Universi y, w ose in | chairman of the Orientation pro-vitation to speak is the only one j Freshmen. The council, aswhich he has accepted. | jg organized, is not a .perman-At 10:30 a half hour of organ mu- j g^t structure, but has been formedsic will be presented, which, with ^j^-jj ^}.,g ggjg purpose of organizingthe regular services, will be broad- | ^jjg Freshman class in any mannercast over station WMAQ. j which they see fit.The Rev. * Russell Wicks, D. D., The group meets this noon withdean of the University chapel at | the twelve members of the Fresh-Princeton university, will speak in j man Woman’s Club Council in thethe chapel at the regular service one ' Alumni room of Ida Noyes hall to In 1884 and 1885 he was a memberof the Yale football team, droppingout of that sport for two years, butplaying again from 1888 to 1890.In 1889 he was selected as end onthe “All America” team named byCaspar Whitney, who originated theidea of the honorary team that laterwas associated with the name ofWalter Camp. Stagg was unquestion¬ably the greatest pitcher of his time,and had many offers to pitch in pro¬fessional baseball.The “Old Man” and Mrs. Staggcame to the University from Spring-field, Massachusetts, where Mr.The twelve men were ch& en on Stagg had been working for the Y.the basis of their high school activ- M. C. A. He graduated from YaleCouncil; to Meet Today at Noonman mixer, tentatively dated fornext Friday night. Definite announce¬ment of plans will be made afterthe meeting today. This is the firstmeeting of the new Men’s Council.ities. Allen is from ‘Morgan Park in 1888 and remained in New HavenHigh School; Atkinson from North ment and all new men. The firstgymnasium was a room in Cobb hall,and it was not until the next year,1893, that the University had aregular gym—and this a frame build¬ing housed both the men and wom¬en. It was built on the present loca-ton of Hutchinson commons. Theathletic field was bounded by Green¬wood and Ellis avenues, 57th and56th streets, half of the size ofthe present Stagg Field. Donated byMarshall Field, it was called Mar¬shall field.Stagg PlaysIn 1892 Stagg did not have enoughmen to make up a team so he playedright half back and was captain. Theteam played thirteen games, winning7, losing 4, and tying 2. The seasonreceipts from football, as printed inthe president’s report, were $633.33.The expenses were greater.Chicago, 8; Notre Dame, 0! Thiswas one of the featured contests ofthe 1893 season, during which theteam returned the same record asthe year before. In the previousspring, baseball, track, and tennisteams were organized. The baseballteam was highly successful, winning11 and losing but 4 games. Stagg(Continued on page 3)week from Sunday. Dallas High School, Dallas Texas;Boyd from John Burrough HighSchool, Clayton Missouri; Ebert fromthe University High School, Chi¬cago; Eichberg from Francis W.Parker High School Giles from Tul- GIVE FIRST DANCE ATINTERNATIONAL HOUSE HOLD FINAL TRYOUTSFOR FRESHMAN PLAYSIn response to the interest shownA dance sponsored by the Friendsof India will be given tonight at 8:00 by the Freshman class in the Dra-.sa Central High School, Tulsa, Okla- i in the theatre of International House, j matic Association, the date of try-homa; Kendall from the Country i The program will consist of socialDay High School, Kansas City, | dancing interspersed with Hindu in-Missouri; Charles Murphy from | strumental music and interpretative.Great iBend High Schol, Kansas; 01-j ritualistic temple dances. Jean Du-son from Zumbrota High School, j mas will perform the temple dances,Minnesota; Schultz from Elgin High j and Lolita Gomez will present aSchool, Elgin, Illinois; Wells, from Mexican dance.Woodrow Wilson High School, Long-beach, California; Wright from El-formulate plans for the first Fresh- I wood High School, Elwood, Indiana. Admission to the dance is forty outs for Freshman plays has beenextended to this aTcernoon. All fresh¬men who were unable to attend thefirst two tryouts are asked to cometo Mitchell tower this afternoon at2 :30. The freshr^en have shown moreinterest in every department of theDramatic Association this year thancents. The sponsors are the reor^n-^ifas been shown by any class in re-ized Hindustan Associatin'/. cent years.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1932Satlg iHar00nFOUNDED r;*’ 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, 6831 University avenue.Subsaription rates: $2.50 a year: $4 by niail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr 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 paper.BOARD 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 PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonH. Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward SchallerNight Editor: Robert HerzogAssistants: Barton and GersonFriday, October 14, 1932AMOS ALONZO STAGG—THE MANLast Friday an editorial in The Daily Maroondiscussed the subject “Football and Chicago.” Itended with the rejoinder that the 1932 Maroonswere going to Yale to win—for Stagg and for theUniversity and University students.The team did not win; they tied the Blue elevenin a contest which clearly saw a Chicago team playreal tootball. Nevertheless, anyone who saw the“Old Man” arise from the seat on the bench at theend of the game realized that it was one of thehappiest moments in his life. Certainly he wasproud of the team, and of the showing that theyhad made against his alma mater, to which he wasreturning after nearly fifty years.He was congratuihted by James Rowland An-gell, president of Yale University and former deanhere on the Midway, who came across the fieldfrom the opposite of the Bowl where thousandsof Yale undergraduates were filing out. For Mr.Stagg the day had climaxed his forty-one yearsat the University.One who saw this return could not help butthinking back over the years that Mr. Stagg hasspent at the University. The name of Stagg is syn-onomous with' athletics at Chicago. With him thefortunes of Maroon teams rose and fell. Whentimes were good, everything was all right. Whenpickings were scarce, the beefing ran high. Butnever in the forty-one years that the Universityhas been in existence has anyone said that a Ma¬roon team didn’t fight. They fought for Stagg inI 892 when they played against Hyde Park HighSchool in Washington Park, and they fought forStagg against Yale in 1932.TTie fact that Mr. Stagg has retired is abovecomment. No man has ever earned a more last¬ing place in the hearts of Chicago men and I'ov-ers of clean sport. No one man was ever any morerespected than Amos Alonzo Stagg, The name—the Grand Old Man—cannot be recalled by anywho do not appreciate what it stands for. His standfor sportsmanship and clean living has alwaysbeen a “shooting mark” for the youth of America,His relationship with the University will be red-pencilled in the annals of time as one in whichthe benefit cannot be measured by any standardwe know..At times he has been vehemently criticized buthis criticizers are those who could put out a teamthat could lick Notre Dame without the least bit oftrouble. They are the kind that are with you whenyou win and against you when you lose. Thewolves—that s what they arp called. And now, itcan be easily imagined, that some of the wolvesare crowing. But, for every one of them there isa group of twenty to overshadow any debasementof that which really is.To Amos Alonzo Stagg—your place in Chi¬cago’s sun is assured. You do not seek the praiseof those around you, but you must take the offer¬ings of respect due you by thousands upon thou¬sands of your friends.It is difficult to eulogize a man who is trulygreat. And yet upon this occasion U is indeed aprivilege to pay an honor—however^s’ight—to aiff /( man so deserving. He has always been deservingof it, and may his reward come in the form of sixcleanly-fought games to complete his forty-firstseason at the helm of Maroon athl'etic teams. Nosingle tribute could be more effective than to havethis year’s Chicago team give everything in eachsixty-minute period that they’re on the field.And from now on, as in the past, the Chicagoteams will always have “the Gran d Old Man toLead Them.”—R. S. F., Jr. All Applicants forRhodes ScholarshipsMust Apply TodayThe Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John HollowayNOTE: The i>oem, “Revelations in Retro¬spect,’’ which appeared in yesterday’sBazaar, was written by William AllenQuinlan, former editor of “La Critique.’’Through error, his name was not signed.We’re sorry; we hope to get more fromBill soon; and when we get it, you’ll knowit.. DOCTORS ARE BORN . . .This is on a girl who is now so old and with¬ered and sophisticated that we haven’t the heartto tell her name, because this story is based onextreme unsophistication.She was a freshman—oh, this was a long timeago—and she w’as trylny to pick oqt her courses.In a car, with a lot of pieople, among whom theonly one she knew was William Read Harshe.And things w’ere desperate, and she was leafingthrough the schedule, trying to find something—anything—to take. So all of a sudden she put herfinger on an item and said, “Now that looks swell.Why can’t I take that?” And they didn’t look, butasked her what it was.So she hollered out at the top of her voice:“OBSTETRICS!”Then everybody piled silently out of the car,and Bill Harshe drove the freshman out to thelake, and told her about life and things.That, children, is how one freshman attainedknowledge; and that, too, is how Doctor Harshegot his name.. . . PRACTICAL JOKE . . .This is probably apocryphal, but it’s funny.The Japanese, as you know, are a damn cleverpeople. One of their cuter ideas has been to order,from English or American naval architects, plansfor up-to-date and deadly warships. They lookover the plans carefully, and have their drafts¬men make a detailed and complete copy, and thenreturn the papers with the statement that theyare sorry but can’t use them.Recently they asked a noted American engineerto submit plans. He was delighted to do this;he submitted designs for two very impressiveboats; and soon after the Japs regretfully re¬turned the designs.About two years later they built two ships.They were nice ships, but they resembled to amarked degree the American designs. Well, theylaunched the vessels. And the boats slid down theways and went into the water and turned neat¬ly over.The treacherous American had put the decksw'here the bottoms should be, or something assilly.. . RANDOM . . .Lonnie Stagg calls Stagg Field “Papa’s ball-yard” . . . lese mnjeste. . . . .Appendicitis epi¬demic: Bobbie Storms, Sam Stewart, Hob Schoen-brun, and Jim Sheldon. They have a club. Thosewishing admission may apply at the office of theTraveling Bazaar, now located in the abandonedbeer-vat in Hutchinson Court ... be preparedto show incision. . . .I>ate news-flash: Collins’ Cadillac was notstolen. The garage-man came over and took itaway . . . thought it had been out late enough.We’ll give a ticket to the Yale game to any¬one who can tell us the name of the cagy birdwho parks his car in front of Friedeman’s andthen goes calling somewhere else . . . Does noth¬ing escape us? . . . You didn’t know this, butat the bigger affairs at South Shore, there’s anurse to sort of take care of the worse-affectedof the guests . . . How do they tell ’em? . . .Marcia Masters has exercised woman’s privilegeagain, in case you don’t read the papers. . . .Some day when we’re feeling real mean we’regoing to run a Divorced Alumni section and thenquit school. ... If we don’t think of somethingbetter to do first—like printing the anonymousletters we get from our female fans. . . . Ahthere, Kelly Hall. . . .The last heard from Bill Tuttle was that heis takjng screen tests in Hollywood in prepara¬tion for a picture to be taken on the MalayPeninsula. . . . Joe Zoline and W’ilma Woolf inthe back room of the Yankee Doodle ... nostatement. . . . Rollins College, down in WinterPark, offers courses in Hunting and Fishing. . . Rollins, you know, is the school that hasbeen practicing our new plan for years. . . .Your credits in Hunting and Fishing will be ac¬cepted here. . . . They also offer a course inLove and Marriage. . . . Wonder what thehomework’s like? . . .Burton Court boasts a freshman by the name ofHall Rainwater Wells. With startling originality,his teammates have christened him “Drip” . . .Charlie Tressler, one of the Chi Psi beauties,doesn’t care an awful lot for women ... no jus¬tice . . .Well ... If you’re still with us, we might tellyou that Stu Johnston insists on looking in bedsbefore occupying them . . . Reason, somebodyonce put oatmeal in his bed. . . . Applications for Rhodes scholar-! ships should be in the hands of As-j sistant professor Robert V. Merrill,; who is in charge of the wards for: the University, today., This ruling has been made by Pro-' fessor Merrill to insure adequate con-' sideration for all applications beforei selection is made. From the totalnumber of applications submitted tohim Professor Merrill will selectthree or four to represent the Uni¬versity. These students will then bei recommended to the State Committee' on the Rhodes scholarships, whichwill choose two applicants from II-i linois.Final selection will be made by theDistrict Committee, which is madeup of Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,; Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. This' committee will appoint four of thetwelve applicants appearing beforeI it to the Rhodes Scholarships for the! district. Similar action will be takeni by the seven other District Commit-j tees,,eo that thirty-two Rhodes schol¬ars in all will have been chosen.The Rhodes Scholarships are ten¬able at the University of Oxford, andmay be held for three years. Schol¬ars selected this year will enter uponresidence at Oxford in October,1933. MAROON LUNCH5650 Ellis AvenueNOW OPEN FOR BUSINESSCome and try my 25c and 35chome cooked mealc. Kimbark Hand LaundryREDUCED PRICESWe take special care of Laiiiiw ClothesA Beautiful Laundry Bsk Free with $1.00Bundle of Laundry or over.Mendintr Free — We Call and Deliver1324 E. 57th St. Ptaia 3480Still Time if You Hurryto get the famous‘5 *RirLer"Duq^ldPenfor onlyand an old pen—or the great over-size^7 Duofold Sr. Pen5for only n and an old penPONIES, LAMBDA CHITAKE I-M CONTESTS Parker reserves the right to end thisNational Trade-in Sale any day!The Ponies won a very close gameyesterday from Phi Delta Theta 12-0. The first touchdown was made inthe fir.st four minutes of play, whilethe second touchdown was made inthe last three minutes. Krulewich andFisher scored for the winners.In the second tilt of the afternoonLambda Chi Alpha defeated Phi PiPhi 6-0 in* a very poorly playedgame. The touchdowm was made inthe second extra period. Berzinskyscored his team’s only points in thelast minute of the extra period.Subscribe toThe Daily Maroon Tens of thousands of people are trading in old pens ofall makes for $1.25 to $2.50 cash in payment forParker’s latest streamlined Duofold Pens, and tradingin old mechanical pencils for 75c to $1.00 on the pur¬chase of brand new Parker Duofold Pencils.This National Trade-in Sale by Parker, to make wayfor late fall and Christmas shipments, is the biggestclearance ever held in the fountain pen industry.These are Parker’s latest and smartest colors, in¬cluding Burgundy and Black, Sea Green and Black,Jade, Plain Black, etc. All have streamlined non-breakable barrels—the pens with super-smooth,pressureless writing Duofold points, and quick*starting, non-clo^ng feed.Take your old pen or pencil to the nearest pencounter before this offer expires and walk out witn abeautiful new Parker Duofold Pen, or Duofold Pencil,or both.The pen you trade in must have a 14k gold pointbut it does not have to be a Parker. The Parker PenCompany, Janesville, Wisconsin.CHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOTMeetinf^ Place of the foremost TheatricalStars...Worlds Fair Li^htini?... RadiumPaintinf^s... Color Orf|an Dance Floor withsurface of Teak Wood and Ebony...NoCover Chorfle until 9=30 P. M.... Dinnerat the Hors d'Oeuvre Bar...$1.25 and $|,50Dinner in the College Inn...$2.°°HOTEL SHERMAN CHICAGO'■"'a>;>v ■....DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 Page ThreeChicago Sports Trace Path of Glory Since 1892STAGG ANO CHIGAGOiNAMES LINKED MOKTHAN FOUR DECADES Maroon Eleven, Fit and Eager, Expects Easy Tilt with KnoxAthletes of Midway AlwaysHave Won Full Shareof Encounters(Continued from page 1)(lid all of the pitchinjr. Durinjr thewinter of ’94 both men and womenorjfanized basketball teams. This j ence in 1905, with Jimmy LiprhtbodyHere's Stagg's RecordHere’s the forty-year footballcoachingStagg at record of Amosthe University: AlonzoGames Won Lost Tied375 243 104 28His Big Ten football record:Games Won Lost Tied218 124 78 16was the first athletic venture of thewomen. In the sprinjr of 1894 the starring’. In the fall, the footballteam, led by Walter Eckersall atfir.st intercollepriate field day was ! quarterback, won the championship Iheld, Chicajfo defeating: Lake Forest | of the west. I orable intersectional contest. In 1923I the football team was only defeated |' by Grange and Co. from Champaign. |I That 21*21 Illinois Game |I The 1924 football team won the ji Big Ten champion.ship by tying the |i mini eleven 21-21 in one of the most j! famous games ever played on II Stagg field. Five-yard McCarty, Fredi Henderson, Wally Marks, and Gra- jham Kernwein displayed remarkable Ij power against Grange and his mates,who were behind until the finalI period.! In 1925 the gym team won the! conference title and laid claim tothe national championship. The track j Par.sonsOLD MAN PLANS TOSTART BIRNEY, PAGE,ZIMMER AND SAHLIN Freshman Teams toClash in AnnualContest TomorrowTHE LINEUP The freshman squad will be divid¬ed up for a game to be held betweenthe halves of the Maroon-Knoxgame tomorrow, and which will de¬cide all rivalry between the fresh¬man factions.and Northwestern. The height of 4 1 Four championships came to Uni- the baseball nine enjoyed a fair sea-.1 . son and successfully toured thefeet 9H inches won he running versity teams m 1907 The basket- g^ient. In one of the stiffest yearshigh jump. The one mile walk and j ball team, led by Pat Page and John | football competition, the Maroonsthe bicycle race were included in the , Schommer, won the conference. The ^ ^^^^er of hard games,program. The baseball team won 11 ; tennus and swimming teams also wonand lost 4 games, Stagg again doing championship laurels. Ned Merriamwas high .scorer of the year.Slchommer and Merriam Tennis Team WinsThe gym team repeated its confer¬ence victories in 1926-1927 while the11 ^ on. 1.1^ , baseball, basketball, and footballThe fall of 1894 brought 12 wirus ’stars of the 1908 track team that tg^ms again had a poor season. The5 defeats and a tie to^ he football ! won the conference. .following year, 1928-1929, broughtteam, and during the Christmas va- | Page pitched on the baseball team for sports, butcation Coach Stagg took the team | and was also a .star on the basket- I gym and fencing teams savedto the West Coast, where they split i ball team. The .same trio that led the j the dav bv winning conference titles.games with Stanford. By j football team to a championship the i 1929 the baseball nine had a .500the box work.Make Toura pair olball, and fencing had entered the of 1908. Chicago KnoxToigo le LewisCa55.sels It WhittierManeikis MatkovichPar.sons c Kemp (c)Patterson rg FrederickSpearing rt AshbaughBelLstrom re WellmanSahlin qb RielZimmer Ih LemonBirney (c) rh VasenPage fb PaulThe Maroon team will be in greatshape and in high spirits for itsworkout against Knox college ofGalesburg tomorrow at Stagg field.Every man on the squad is in con-dition and ready for action.After a week of smoothing off therough spots of the flashy Maroon ! figured their squad could use some1 w'ork and gave them two hours of, scrimmage against the varsity. Thej Indians will use Indiana and theLonghorns use Illinois plays.Sev<^ral men should star tomorrow,notably Jay Berwanger, all-stateback from Iowa, who slashes the var¬sity line daily in practice, and getsoff 60-yard punts without effort,only those he claims are “lucky”.Stubby” Nacey, whose specialty isLonnie Stagg kept his Longhorns I out-running ends, and Nyquist areout of scrmmage yesterday and sent the other men to look for in thethem through a strenuous session of | backfields, while in the lines will beMatkovich 1 skull practice instead. Kyle Ander- the one and only Deems, Bob Per¬son and Otto Strohmeir, however, j retz, Belfanz, and Bush.University ILst of .sports, and a mili-I In 19C9, with Wally Steffen and fg^ence. in the season and the j whirlwind shift. Coach Stagg willtrack team placed sixth in the con- ; probably attempt to find out justtary company had been formed. The 1 John Schomjner back as assistantfirst inter-fraternity field day was j football coaches the football teamheld in June, 1898. That fall the I had a successful season. For the thirdfootball team w’on the championship I time in three years the Universityof the West and took a trip to | basketball team attained champion-Penn.sylvania.To meet the growing need for what he has in the way of playsChicago starred in tennis winning | and men before the opening of thethe singles and doubles champion- [ conference race next week. Althoughships, Lott being the outstanding star, j the starting backfield will probablyIn water polo championship honors I be made up of Captain iBirney, Pete. were once more pulled down while I Zimmer, Vin Sahlin and Pat Page,! ship honors. Page was again a three 1 track, basketball and football again i who compose one of the best outfitsa ' snort man. cantainmcr the football Qii/t/>Aco i in fVio Rnyin Japan while the gym team again Summers, Geor*,:e Mahoney and Edwon the conference title. i Cullen am sure to see plenty of ac- |Last year the baseball team came tion. These men are excellent re- jin second in the race while the bas- placements for the starting bunch, 'ketball show'ed good results. Track but need seasoning,and football turned out a bad year, | Pete Zimmer, whose great work 'but the gym team once more repeat- | this year in every department of theed its victory in the Big Ten. game marks him as of all-conferenceSo far this year the football team rank, stood out again in practice yes-has gone off to a very auspicious ' terday. The varsity was split into twostart winning a runaway from Mon- groups, one of which, compo.sed of the(Continued on page 4)sport man, captaining the football floped. The nine had a varied success i in the Big Ten, Bernie Johnson, Alnew g>'mnasium, Adolphu.s Bartlett ' team, and starring on the baseballdonated the new' structure in honor ! and basketball squads,of his son, Frank Dickinson Bartlett. ^ Bear Enters Com'ferenceIn 1901, when the gym was built, ; Charges of professionalism againit wras one of the finest in the coun- j cropped up in the conference intry. 1911, and no championship was de-1902 la Proaperout cided. Norgren competed in varsityThe year 1902 was a prosperous ' competition during the year of 1911-once in sports. The baseball team re- 12 and w’on his “C” in football, bas-tumed a high percentage of wins, ketball, baseball and track, a per-and the track team placed second in formance which he repeated twice.the intercollegiates. The football Norgren played on the champion-; j^outh, 41-0, and tying Yale at 7-7.team reversed the tables on the pre- ■ ship baseball team in the spring and 'ceeding year and won eleven games, w'a.s captain of the 1913 football ————losing only to Michigan. Mr. Stagg team that won the title of Championsentered the golf tournament and of the West.won it. In 1917 athletics were seriouslyIn 1903 the football team was vie- affected by tbe World War duringtorious 10 times in the fall with which period University men sawtwo defeats and one tie. By this time service in campus and abroad. Tbewater polo and cross country teams year 1920 brought the .swimminghad been organized, and in the win- team and the doubles tennis teamter quarter, 1904, the “C” was first championships. The football team ingiven in basketball. the fall and the basketball team inAt this time Chicago was on the the winter ran through succes.sfulschedules and Hoffer’s gym teamagain won the conference title. The1921 football team was headed for aconference championship until theywere defeated by Ohio State, 7-0.In 1922 the Thomases. Pyott,Pondelik and Gowdy played on a foot- ;ball team that was destined to a con- 'ference title except for a 0-0 tie |with Wisconsin. Princeton came west i Mary Lou CottonWomen’s Business Managerof Cap & GownSuggestsWALLAHALLAas the name for the new roomatYankee DoodleInn1171 E. 55th StreetHAVE YOU SUGGESTED A NAME?Room NameSuggested ByAddressroute to undisputed supremacy in theWestern conference. The spring of1904 brought another successfulba.seball team, and the track teamdefeated Princeton in the Olympictryouts at St. Louis, Walter Ecker¬sall and Hugo Bezdek, now coach atthe State College of Pennsylvania,teamed up on a football team thatwon 8, lost 1, tied 1.The track team won the confer- to defeat Chicago 21-18 in a mem-Webster’s CollegiateNew Revised EditionReduced in price from $5.00 to $3.50!The best abridged dictionary be¬cause based upon Webster sNew International. It contains106,000 entries, contains hun¬dreds of new words with defini¬tions, pronunciations and use; adictionary of Biography; aGazeteer; new census popula¬tion figures; rules of punctu¬ation; use of capitals, abbrevia¬tions, etc.SPECIAL MERRIAM CLOTH—now only $3.50Woodworth’sBook Store1311 East 57th St.Dorchester 4800 near Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGS © 1932, Liccett & Myers I obacco Co.Ty-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1932PLEDGINGDelta Kappa Epsilon wishes to an¬nounce the pledg’ing of Harry Wil¬son, Vincent Clark, Charles Tyroler,and William Schroeder.Psi Upsilon announces the honor¬able release of pledge Robert J. Lin¬dahl.Phelps & PhelpsColonial Tea RoomannouncesSunday Night Fraternity-Specials— 33cOld Fashioned Pot RoastSandwichVegetable Gravy-Cole Slaw-Tea. Coffee, Milk, ButtermilkThe above Specials will beserved Sunday Night, October16th. between 4 and 9 in ourupstairs Tea Room.6324 oodlaw^n Avenue THEATERbyMaxine Crevitton“ANOTHER LANGUAGE”at the HarrisC.AST (in order of appearance)Mrs. Hallam . .Mr. Hallam . .1 Harry HallamHelen Hallam .Walter Hallam . . Lawrence FletcherGrace HallamPaul Hallam . .Etta Hallam . .Victor HallamStella HallamJerry Hallam . • Philip N. FavershamEven a clan cannot stand inroadsand division in its midst; the Hal-1am clan was no exception; and withthis premise, Rose Franken createshei- sociological study lor us at theHarris.But it is more than the setting ofpersonalities against each othei-.more than the calm and scientific-watching of human beings struggleagainst themselves or their fellow-membeis for supremacy, far morethan an attempt to reveal a typicalNew York family in its typical en-NOW PLAYINGand his orchestrarcith anULTRA SMARTFLOOR snowfeaturingDEANE JANISChicago’s Xac Radio SensationPATRICIA STORMEi(rope’s Glorified DancerROSE AND RAY LYTEIntenwtional Danre TeamContinuous Dancing and En¬tertainment from 6:30 p.m.FULL COURSE DINNER$1.00No Cover Charge * Fal •The Blackhawk139 North Wabash Ave.HAL KEMP vironment. ‘For here we have theI stuff of men’s dreams, the fragments^ which enable the idealist to find zestin living, the hopes of youth—andi the torturous American mode of lifeso damning to them.Perhaps some tire and object to theintense acid-throwing in which thesepeole indulge: the too-.sweet remarksabout Etta’s new diamond brooch, orGrace’s last year’s hat. the bitternessbetween husband and w-ife whichseems typical in this group of broth¬ers and their respective wives..4 typical to it all w-e find Victorand Stella whose married life wasbuilt to be an exception, but w-hichresulted in the pitting of the restof the clan against the outsider.Stella, who could so create that whichother Hallams could not possess. Andthus the Tuesday evening gatheringat Grandma Hallam’s are an isola¬tion of the outsider, cold, dull gath-eiings endured only because ofgrandma’s dominance, her complete,coddling, doting control of her fourperfect sons. Nor does Mrs. Hallamstrive to welcome this guest, rathei-do her doubts and solicitous mistrustj widen the breach.I The the young nephew, .Jerry, him-I self an idealist and only on the brink; of maturity, should prove Stella’sI only common friend, is natural. Onej senses the inevitable result from thei moment these two meet in the Hal-I lam dining-room: two misunderstoodand lonely waifs in a family; butone is not offended by their love,nor by the human triangle which re¬sults.There is all the hodge-podge ofhuman emotions found here, the op-PQsing of loyalty to family prideagainst a love that no longer exists,the strain between positive parentsand a son who suddenly grows intoadulthood, the magnetism which thelittle white-haired mother exertsover this family circle, against theindividual couples, and on and on.Rose Franken has brewed her mix¬ture w-ell.But from the chaos there emergesa more universal juspect, that is, thestrife of the individual against suf¬focation within the family group—the Stella who prefers moon-stonesand jade to diamond.-, the .Jerry w-hoi> just reaching out to life, the proudpragmatic Victor who is husband,i not lover. . . .even these become butlittle humans in a large turmoil.Their choice, the final resolution ofthe play are hut trifles.Infinitely bound up with the wholedrama, we forget that these little be¬ings are actual persons, that TomPowers. Laura Straub and youngPhilip N. Faversham have submergedthemselves to their roles—an achieve¬ment that is becoming more rare inthese days of capitalizing upon anactor’s name. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David Levine. Assistant: Jack Dilleand John .Barden.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Cha¬pel, 12. “Politics and Christian Ideal¬ism: Politics and the Pulpit.” TheRev. Rolland Schloerb. !Organ music, the University Cha- |pel, .T. :Phonograph Concert, Social Sci- jence Research .Assembly. 12:30, jSymphony No. 8 B. Minor (I'^nfin- jished) by Franz Schubert. Skyscrap- jers by John Alden Carpenter.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. .4. .4. Transfer Tea, Jda NoyesY. W. C. A. Room. 3:30..Arrian Tea. Ida Noyes Wicker ,Room. 3-0.Walther League. Ida Noyes Y. W. iC. .4. Room. 7 :30. ITarpon Tryouts, Ida Noyes Pool, j4:30-."> :00. ' 'Chorus Tryouts, second floor Mit¬chell Tower.' 11 :30-12 :30. 2:30-4 :30. jMiscellaneousRadio Lecture: “International R*--lations. Bases of the Western StateSystem III”. .Associate ProfessorSchuman. Station WM.4Q. 11.Public Lecture: “Banking and theLaw”. .Associate profes.sor Christ.Fullerton Hall, The .Art Institute.0:45..Anti-War Mass Meeting. “Studentsand the World Congress .AgainstWar’’, by Curtis Reese. Social Sci¬ence Assembly Room, 8.University Settlement Committee,at 4:30 in the Chapel office.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15MitcellanousMeeting of the I’niversity RulingBody; The Faculty of the Divisionof the Humanities, Cobb 110, 10.Radio Talk: “News from theQuadi'angles”. William V'. Morgen-stern. Station WM.AQ. 8 .A. M.University Football game. Chicagovs. Knox College, Stagg Field 2:00(To be broadcast through station iWM.AQ.)SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16Music and Religious ServicesUniversity Religious Services, Uni- iversity Chapel, The Rev. .Allan ;Knight Chalmers D. D., 11. 1Vesper Service, University Chapel.Quartet of the North Shore Congre¬gation Israel. Director George H.Shapiro; Rabbi Charles E. Schulman.4:30.hm Sin nrnlftpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, .MinisterSUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. ! 9 32I I :00 A. M.—“Modification."4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. “The Social Sci¬ences and TTie Social Gospel” by .Albert G. Hart. THE HYDE PARK METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCHat Blackstone Ave. and 54th StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, PastorChurch School with classes for young menI 0 o’clock.I 1 o’clock—Preaching by the Pastor.Young People’s hour at 7 o’clock.A CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE AND A WELCOME.Sermon Topic for October 16: “Come and Let Us Build.and women atThe Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpisc'^pal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P..M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch *5600 Woodlawn AveNorris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, October 1611 :00 A. M.—“Where Religion.Meets Politics,” Mr. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—The Young Peo¬ple’s Church Club meets in groupteas, followed by a discu.ssionhour.8:00 P. M.— Mr. Schloerb’s sub¬ject is “What Shall We Do WithNew Ideas?” St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterRev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. CrawfordSunday Services-Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.i:hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Moruing Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M.Church of DisciplesUniversity Ave.-Fifty-seventh St.Edw-ard Scribner Ames, MinisterBasil Fred Wise, Director ofMusicSUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 193211:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic:“Goals of the Church: Recruits.”Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—“Why I ShallVote for Roosevelt,” Prof. T. V.Smith.5:30 P. M. — Wranglers: Teaand Program. GOING TO CHURCH IS ANESSENTIAL PART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATION Maroon Eleven, Fitand Eager, ExpectsEasy Tilt with Knox(Continued from page 3)starting line and the second stringbackfield and Page ran plays againsta Freshman line for two hoursstraight. The other team ran throughplays by themselves, getting oldplays down smoother and introduc¬ing new variations. The Maroonsshould have no trouble with Knox,and ought to run up at least sixtouchdowns against them.The Knox team nas been handi¬capped by sickne.ss and injury, anddropped its first two games, losingto Western 6 to 0, and to .Augus-tana 27 to 6. They lost to Monmouth'ast year 6 to 0, while the Maroonstrounced the Monmouth team 41 to0 three weeks ago. The situation has Iconsider.bly improved, however, andDirector E. R. Jackson expects his |team to be in first class .shape. Sev¬eral shifts were made which addedstrength, especially that of movingPaul from end to fullback, and theuse of Whittier, a sophomore tackle.CLASSIFIED ADSBEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED—light room for gentleman. Home at¬mosphere. References. 6150 Green¬wood .Ave. Fairfax 8965.WANTED; ROOMS TO RENTHave you sleeping or housekeepingrooms to rent? Phone Dorchester0399.SOUTH SIDE ROOM RENTINGSERVICEFOR SALESeveral beautiful dre.sses. $2 to $15.Size 16. Atlantic 4480. *.Apt. 319.FOR RENT—Beautiful 2*2 room;apt. Ga.s, elec. frig. free. Rent reas.100 percent .service. 5518 Ellis .Ave..Agent on premises. Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightWRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073FOR COLLEGE GIRLSonly...tat. B thrM manthB’ iotaiwiT. won. for wi.BUMS htm to towdy. Sand todsy tor BoOrtta.C.WMB Biart Oeiober 1, Jaaaary L,AprU l.JalylMoskr business Collbse•• rw ewit* wUA . Alrntmimf"lit Boath Miaklgui At..b., Cktou.PB.— aAdatph 4S4TNnw ON SALEBOOKSFrom the Library of Mrs. (\ E.Kohl, Chicago collector, with addi¬tions.This lot contains a number offirst editions, association items,autographs, and a good selectionof standard biographies, memoirs,recent fiction of importance aswell as a number of items by orabout the Drama.THE COLONYBOOK SHOP5642 Harper Ave.Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.Everyday Including Sunday'/y'W Here's a“TripleThreat”Coat!. iSuedetone(A Suede-Like Waterproof Fabric)Polo Coats^ SM.AR'F Topco;it—a waterproofRaincoat—and at all times a coatyou’ll enjoy wearing for its swankycomfort. It’s great for b'oothallGames. It comes in smart shades ofbrown and tan, has leather buttons,belt all ar^^und and is — emphatical-U', the greatest buy m town.THECw)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackson—CHICAGOEVANSTON OAK PARK