f attp iWaroonVol. 34. No. l.-»ii UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1933 - Te.NEW EDUCATIONAL Freshmen HaveSYSTEM ENTERSINTO THIRD YEAR Exhilarating LifeAhead—BoucherPlan Is CharacterizedAs an UndoubtedSuccess To Entering College Students:We welcome you to share with usa most exhilarating educational adventure. Our “New College Plan”now in its third year of operation,has proved em-By WILLIAM GOODSTEINCharacterized as an undoubtedsuccess, the new plan swings into itsthird year of existence with the en¬trance of the class of 1937 nextmonth. Seen two years ago as mere¬ly another educational experiment,the reorganization of the University’scurriculum has been accepted as themodern method of learning, the newtrend in education. By its adoptionthe Univer.«ity has once again set thestandard by striking the high note inthe field of education.No longer do students come to theUniversity to be taught. Instead theycome here under the realization thatthey are to learn. This is the e.s-sence of the reorganization, and inthat it has reached its popularityand its success. Chauncey S. Bouch¬er, dean, of the College, ha.s said thatthe core of the reorganization is “thedefinition of the objectives of higher ;education”. The new plan as it hasoperated during the past two yearsand as it will continue to function !is designed to achieve these objec- itives a.s efficiently as possible.Aim* of PlanThe effects of the new plan ha.'naturally for the past two years'made its mark apparent in the Col-lege, which is the lower division of inently success¬ful. Facultymembers and ad¬ministrative per¬sonnel are anx¬ious to assist, inevery way possi¬ble, each one ofyou who is vital¬ly interested ineducating him¬self. If you willdevote thoughtand effort to•** making the bestpossible use of the opportunities of¬fered, commensurate with thethought and effort devoted to pro¬viding the.se opportunities for you,our cooperative enterprise is sure toprove most pleasant and immenselyprofitable for all of us.C. S. Boucher,Dean of the College.Dean Boucher MERGERORANDEDOY UNIVERSITYAS VERY REMOTE Hutchins Greets1100 Members ofthe Class of 1937To Entering College Students:I am happy to welcome you to theUniversity of Chicago. Our admittingBoth Institutions Merely I officers have selected you with a' good deal of careand we believeyou are qualifiedAiming at CloserCooperationVARIED ACTIVITIES INFIVE ORGANIZATIONSOPEN TO ALL WOMENFreshman women interested in par¬ticipating in undergraduate activitiesstudents on the University, compris- ; will find five major women’s organ-ing what under the old sy.<tem andwhich in most other universities isthe first two years. The aim of theCollege is twofold: first, to give tnestudent a thorough general educa¬tion, and second, to prepare him formore s|>ecializesl studies in the divi¬sions.No longer Is there a pos.^ibility ofstudents falling into an “educationalrut” at the Univer-ity. Ordinarilystuilents, who to an extensive degreewere given unadvLscil election of sub¬jects to pursue in acquiring theirerudition under the old method,found themselves in course,- whichgenerally were in the same field.Some fearing their capability inother fields shied away from thosecourses they thought were beyondthem. As a re-ult .students werewont to follow a narrow line of ed¬ucation; it was a rutToday the University ha.s rid it¬self of this evil. The new plan is jsymbolic of a general education.Four Survey!Four surv'ey.s, given in the Col¬lege, are designed to cover the scope |of general education in the fourlarge fields of the Biological Sci¬ences, the Humanities, the Physical'Sciences, and the Social Sciences.Each of the.se .survey course.s—socalled iK'cause they survey the fieldsof the divisions—last three quarters,or one academic year. The general(Continued on page 2) ' ization.s—the Freshman Women’sclub, the Federation of UniversityWomen, the Women’s Athletic Asrsociation, the Young Women’s Chris¬tian As-sociation, and .Mirror, thewomen’.s dramatic group—open tothem.Upon matriculation, all Freshmanwomen become members of theFreshman Women’s club, an organiza¬tion which has as its purpo.se the pro¬motion of friendship among enter¬ing women students. To achieve thisend, teas and luncheoms are giventhroughout the year. Election of offi¬cers is held at the end of the autumnquarter, and all Fre.shman women areeligible for po.-ition.s on the council.The Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions is comprised of representativesfrom the major women’s activitygroups and of membei'S-at-large se¬lected from the undergraduateclas.ses. The group fosteiv coopera¬tion among the women’s organiza¬tion, and work.s toward closer under¬standing between the women andother faculty and student groups.During Freshman Week the Boardsponsors a luncheon for all Fresh¬man w'omen, which is followed by ameeting at which the various activ- The possibility of a merger be¬tween this university and North¬western university was desqribed byUniversity authorities as “remote”,following published reports in themetropolitan papers that such amove w'as being contemplated. Theleport probably arose when newspa¬pers read a deeper meaning intostatements issued by Pre.sideht Wal¬ter Dill Scott, of Northwestern, andPresident Hutchins expressing awillingness to cooperate for mutualbenefit and service. The report hasalso cau.sed uneasiness among enter¬ing freshmen who fear they may betransferred to an Evanston campusin the near future.A False RumorThe plan, as outlined by the press,was briefly as follows: The under¬graduate school was to be locatedon the Evanston campus, the grad¬uate school on the Midway, and theprofe.ssional jschools on McKinlockcampus, a part of Northwestern sit¬uated on East Chicago avenue. Thenew school, which would be one ofthe largest educational centers inthe world, would be called Chicago-Northwestern university, with Dr.Hutchins as president and Dr. Scottto fill the newly created office ofChancellor. President Hutchins, whois now in England, was said to bethere for the purpose of studyingplans of consolidation used by theUniversities of London, Oxford, andCambridge.Dean Filbey Denies RumorsCommenting on these reports,Emery T. Filbey, dean of the fac¬ulties, and acting-president whileTVesident Hutchins and Vice-Presi¬dent Woodward are on vacation,,made the following statement: j“A merger between Northwe.stern jand Chicago is such a remote po.s- iibility that any attempt to prepare ;a statement of possible results i.s IliighH’ misleading and inappropriate. |“President Scott and President |Hutchins have been authorized by |‘heir Boards of Trustee.s to discuss’ways and means of making each in-(Continued on page 3) j to take full advan¬tage of the oppor¬tunities affordedby the College.Doubtless you arefamiliar with theprincipal featuresof our so-callednew plan. Aftertwo years of ex¬perience with itwe are 'satisfiedthat it offers ex- Pres. Hutchinsceptional and stimulating advantagesto young men and women who arereally seeking an education. I amconfident that you will enjoy w'ork-ing under it.It will be the endeavor of theUniversity to provide for you thebest facilities for both study andrecreation. Competent faculty advis-(Continued on page 6)UPPERCLASS GROUPORGANIZED TO ADVISEINCOMING STUDENTSDeferred RushingChanged to AllowEarlier PledgingFraternities, which have formedan integral part of college life sinceItior'oTthe oainpusTre’prysrnted'te | ■h*' «f the University, em-the new student."’.Freshman women become membersof the F’ederation of UniversityWomen a.s .*oon as they have en-(Continued on page 10)Federation Completes Plans forWelcoming 500 Freshman WomenBy LOIS CROMWELLChairman, Federation of UniversityWomenThe Federation of UniversityWomen extends to the women of theincoming Freshman class a veryhearty welcome. We congi’atulateyou on your choice of .schools, andho|>e that we may help snake yourlife at the University a happy andinteresting one. more important, who want to becomeyour friends. A counsellor has beenselected for each one of you. Shewill write to you soon, and fromthat time on she will try to helpyou with any questions you mayhave. She asks that you do not he.si-tate to ask for her help not only dur¬ing the first week or two of school,but throughout the year.The University is assisting us inour program of orientation by of-The Federation Council is a group | the women’s dormitories forof upper-cla."S women which has during the Freshman Week.been formed for the purpose of as¬sisting the Freshman women in ad¬justing themselves to the bewilder-th(ingly new environment in which they You are all invited to live in thewomen’s halis for that week at avery low cost, w’hether you will beliving on campus during the rest of.suddenly find themselves upon their ; the year or not. In order that youarrival at the University. It is our | ^gt the right start in your lifehope each year that by establishingan early acquaintance with thesenew representatives of the Univer¬sity we can make more and morefriends who will help in our workduring the following years.In order to accomplish this end,the Federation Council each year ap- at the University, to become ac¬quainted with the most people in theleast possible time, and to enjoy areal taste of campus activities, weurge you to accept this invitation.Freshman Week is your week and W’ewill all be there to try to help you.We send this invitation with sincerepoints a number of upper-cla.ss coun- | good wishes and hope that you willsellors who act a’ student advisers to ! be successful and happy in your Uni- | menhark on the second year of their existence here under deferred rushing.By this plan, adopted last year as anexperiment, freshmen cannot becomeiffiliated with the Greek letter or¬ganization controlling rushing andtheir second quarter at the IJnive'r-ity.By prohibiting rushing until thesixth week of the Winter quai’ter,the Interfraternity council, an or¬ganizations until after the middle ofother fraternity procedure, hopes toreserve the early part of the fresh¬men’s college life as a period oforientation, during which the fresh¬men will be able to evaluate moreclearly the various houses beforemaking any definite choice.At present there are 26 Greek let¬ter groups on campus, with a mem¬bership of over 700. The averagehouse has approximatelp 30 mem¬bers.Fraternities have alw’ays playedan important part in campus life.This is espec.ally true of extra-cur¬ricular activities, which are largelycomposed of organized men. Theathletic teams, and the literary, dra¬matic, and musical organizationscontain a large majority of frater¬nity members.Most of the fraternity houses arelocated on University and \V7>odlawnavenues, between 56th and 58thstreets. The “fraternity row” thus,formed constitutes a nucleus for allGreek letter men on campus, aroundwhich fraternity activity centers.The new rules governing defei’redrushing, with which all freshmen.«hould be familiar, will be Plans for the orientation of Fresh¬man men have begun to materializewith the mailing of invitations to be¬come freshman counsellors to 140upperclassmen selected from thecampus’ 26 frateniities by EdwardCullen, chairman of the freshmanorientation committee. Upon accept¬ance, each of these men will be senti a letter containing the names of sixi Freshman men with about the sameI interests and activities whom he is: expected to contact.Cullen, Psi Upsilon, captain of thetiack team, varsity football player,and member of Owl and Serpent,senior honor society, as well as chaii*-man of the freshman orientationcommittee, is strongly urging eachcounsellor to be present duiingfreshman week. It will be the coun¬sellor’s duty to become acquaintedwith each of his fre.shmen and in¬terest them in activities as long asthey appear to need help. The coun¬sellor will also drop in on his fresh¬men every now and then during the \autumn quarter to see how they are !progressing and to offer suggestions.!This function was formerly filled by ifraternities before the advent of de-1ferred rushing. IPlans for the extensive orienta- ition and entertainment of the fresh- jmen are already in shape. Visits to |A Century of Progress, the stock iyards, and other points of interest iin the city and on campus, as well !as luncheons and recreational oppor¬tunities have been provided for. jFreshmen should feel free to con-1suit their counsellors at any time jthey need help or advice. At the end Iof the quarter questionnaires will besent to each counsellor to ascertain !the progress made. I Freshman Assembly inMandel Hall September 25Opens Orientation WeekList of Day by DayProgram of Eventsfor Freshman Week Frederic WoodwardWill WelcomeAssembly(All events in this program arescheduled by Central StandardTime).Monday, September 258:30 A. M.—General meeting of allentering freshmen, Leon Mandel assembly hall. Opening address of welcome, Vice-President Woodward. Address ofwelcome, Edward R. Cullen,chairman of the Student Com- By JANE BIESENTHALBeginning on Monday, September25 when the entire Freshman classwill assemble in Mandel hall to beofficially w^elcomed to the Univer¬sity, and lasting for one exciting andcrowded week, a program of orienta¬tion has been designed to acquaint‘.orjSf-freshman with the many andUa^ivities of campus life.week is one of the most im-Tt 'for the freshman in hiswhole college career, for during thisperiod he must become acquaintedwith the educational system of themittee on Orientation. Ad-1 University, with student activities.4:308:00 dress, George A. Works, deanof students and UniversityExaminer. “Educational Guid¬ance”, Aaron J. Brumbaugh,dean of students in the Col¬lege.10:00 A. M.-12:00M.—'PlacementTests. Attendance required.(Place’will be indicated onappointment card.)2:00-4 P. M.—Placement Tests. At¬tendance required. (Placewill be indicated on appoint¬ment card.)4:00-5:30 P. M.—A tea for enter¬ing women to meet Universityleaders in social service, IdaNoyes hall. (In charge of theYoung Women’s Christian As¬sociation.)P. M.—Exhibition tennismatch. University avenuecourts.P. M.—University receptionto all entering students andtheir parents, Ida Noyes hall.Tuesday, September 268:30 A. M.-12:00 M.—Registration,by appointment. Attendancerequired, Leon Mandel assem¬bly hall.1:30-5:00 P. M.—Registration, byappointment. Attendance re¬quired, Leon Mandel Assem- ibly hall.P. M.—Sight-seeing tours ofthe University. In charge of |the student committee on jfreshman orientation and the ■Board of Women’s Organiza-:tions. Harper assembly room, IMil. j2:00 P. M.—Athletic meeting. For 'all Freshman men. Fieldhouse. jTalks by Director T. Nelson JMetcalf and others. Varsity 1scrimmage. In charge of the :division of Intramural athlet-1ics.3:00-5:00 P. M.—Swimming pooJ, !Ida Noyes hall, open to all .University women. SwMmming |suits (but not caps) will be jfurnished. In charge of the |Tarpon club. IWednesday, September 278:30 A. M.-12:00 M.—Registration,by appointment. Attendance(Continued on pag^e 6)2:00 and with the actual life at the Uni¬versity of his choice. He must in thisweek adjust himself to a campus anda life entirely different from any¬thing he has every encountered, andhe must do this in this first weekso that when he attends his firstclass October 3 it will not be as a“green” and frightened freshman,but as an all-knowing individualwise in the many and complex prob¬lems of student activities.Opening AddressVice-president Frederic Woodwardwill give the opening address of wel¬come at the first general meeting ofjail entering freshman at 8:30 inI Leon Mandel hall. The group willj also be addressed by George A.I Works, Dean of Students and Uni-j versity Examiner, by Aaron J.I Brumbaugh, dean of Students in thei College, and by Edward R. Cullen,1 chairman of the student committeej on Orientation.Following this meeting there willI be placement tests, and in the after¬noon a tea for all women, where.they will meet the University lead-j ers in social service. For those in-j terested in tennis, exhibition matches; will be held on the University av-I enue couifs. In the evening a recep-j tion has been planned for all enter¬ing students and their parents.Sight-Seeing ToursTuesday the first of the sight-see¬ing tours of the University will beheld, students register during theentire day, and all the Freshmanmen gather for an athletic meetingwhere they will be addressed by T.Nelson Metcalf, director of athletics.The Ida Noyes Auxiliary and theIda Noyes Advisory Council enter¬tain at an informal tea for men andwomen in Ida Noyes hall from 3 un¬til 5, and the swimming pool in IdaNoyes hall will be open to all Uni¬versity women from 4 until 5.Registration and sight-seeingtours continue throughout Wednes¬day, while in the evening studentswill have an opportunity to learnUniversity song^; at the Universitysing in Mandel. Motion pictureswill be shown at this time.Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the(Continued on page 3)Dean Works Finds Last Year’sFreshman Class Approves New Planthe Freshman women; ai^d, which is i versity career. I found on page 7 of this issue. Railroads ReduceFares to UniversityAll railroads in the UnitedStates have authorized reducedrates for students coming to theUniversity. This new policy wasplaced in operation August 25,1933 and will continue until June30, 1934.The new price of travel consistsof special round-trip rates of oneand one-third fare for the Univer¬ity’s academic year. This specialrates gives students the reductionnot only for their traveling at theopening and close of the Univer-city year, but also during Christ¬mas and Spring recesses.All students may apply for in¬formation as to special rates bywriting to the Assistant to theSecretary, Harper M. 10, Univer¬sity of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. As the University's new plan en-1ters its third year of existence ficult, but most of them admittedGeorge A. Works, Dean of Students, j that the work becomes easier as theyreveals many interesting facts con- \ processed farther,cerning the new plan and the stu¬dents’ evaluation of it. Though nosurvey was made last year, as therewas the year before. Dean Worksobtained his information through hisclose contact with students. Onceagain, as the first year showed, theplan is not only successful but meetsstudent approval.Last year’s students followed thenew plan as enthusiastically as stu¬dents the year before, if not moreso. A criticism that the courses cov¬ered too wide a field was denied bypractically all the students. One ofthe principles of the new plan isthat the individual is not required toattend class; many students said thatthey made use of this freedom. An¬other advantage of the new plan is The objective examination, that is,the true-false type, is overwhelming-, ly the most popular type of test asj against the subjective or essay type.The courses are “interesting” tomost of the classes, and a great ma¬jority of the students stated that theyintend to take additional work inthe various fields of the Freshmangeneral courses.The discussion sections, whichmeet once a week along with thethree lecture periods in the generalcourses seemed to be the most un¬popular feature of the new plan.There is no plea for more by themajority of the class, and the sen¬timent seemed to be that in manycases they accomplished little.There is no doubt that the experi¬menting will go on, but the fresh-I that the student may take an exam-' men of each succeeding year have! ination covering a course even i the advantage over the student ofthough he has not taken the course; the year before in that, in the words[ many students have done this, sue- of Dean Works, “they have the ad-cess.fully, or are planning to do so. vice and counsel of the students whoMost of the students were agreed | havq gone before thf-\i.”IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL jrPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 1933New Plan Swings intoThird Year of Existence(Continued from page 1)plan of each one is the same. Theentire group meets in a large lec¬ture hall three to five times a week,where prominent members of thefaculty lecture on the \’arious de¬partments included in each division.The lectures are supplanted by smalldiscussion sections—the student bodyis broken up into small groups forthis purpose—which meet once aweek to dicuss and analyze the lec¬tures of the week. There are suchsections in each of the four surveycourses. A novelty was introducedlast year in the Physical Sciences bythe use of movies to illustrate someof the scientific revelations in thefield. It is expected that in the nearfuture these illusti’ative movies willbe employed in all the surveys todemonstrate the scope of the workcovered.In addition to the surveys, eachdepartment offers a variety of ele-inentarj' courses.Length of TermAt the end of two years—or soon¬er depending upon the ability ofeach student will have a knowledgeof the general outline of each divi¬sion and a grasp of the techniquesused in the various fields. He shouldby then be prepared to begin spe¬cialized work in one of the higherdivisions of the University, whichhe may select.Although the College term is ex¬pected to be two years for the aver¬age student, there is no specificlength of time required to completethe work. Gone is the old idea thata four year period shall comprisethe time limit for one’s degree. In¬stead. the courses are so arrangedthat the period of time will dependupon the individuals capability andindustry. The College term which issupposed to require two years of theaverage student can be done lessthan the two years depending on theperson’s ability. In the past twoyears of the new plan, this fact hasbecome apparent as many studentstook less than the expected timeperiod, the first to finish the termdoing it in a year and three months.Also some have taken more, showingthat the courses are so designed asto be gauged by the student’s ability.‘ ExaminationsWhenever the student feels him¬self able to continue his educationon a higher, more specialized plane,and whenever his adviser is con¬vinced of that fact, he may presenthimself for examinations requiredfor graduation from the College.These comprehensive examinations?equire H) a knowledge of the min¬imum essentials of factual materialand an introduction to the methodsof thought and work in each of thefour fields—Humanities, Social Sci¬ences. Biological Sciences, and Physi¬cal Sciences; (2) attainment of suchmastery of two of the four fields asmight be expected of a person whohad pursued through an academicyear a sequence of related courseswithin some subject division of thegeneral field, or a second-year coursein the field; (3) a demonstration ofthe student’s ability to use Englishclearly and accurately in the writingof examinations; and (1) the equival¬ent of two entrance units in a for¬eign language.Such in broad outline is the workof the College which freshmen will soon enter. In short the requisitesfor graduation from the College isthe successful passing of seven com¬prehensive examinations includingone in each of the four surv'eys, twosequences, and one in English. Amore detailed discussion of the aimsand methods of the four surveycourses follows:HumanitiesHistory is used in this course asthe basis for the foundation andframework for the presentation ofthe literature, philosophy, art, andreligion of the civilizations whichhave contributed most conspicuouslyto the shaping of the contemporaryoutlook on life. Beginning with thecivilizations of the Nile and the Ti-gris-Euphrates valleys, the courseswings through Greek and Romancivilization to conclude with our rul¬ing Western civilization. As mod-oin Westein culture is the principalobject of the course, it is traced inincreasing detail from its medievalJbeginnings through each successive“nhase dovvm to present times.Biological SciencesThe objectives of the BiologicalSciences have been: to cultivate thescientific habit of mind through re¬peated illustrations of the scientificmethod of attack upon nature’s prob¬lem : to implant such practical in¬formation about biology as is desir¬able for a modern citizen; to awak¬en interest in the major concepts ofbiology and the machinery of the or¬ganic world.These subects are discussed inorder: (1) variety and relationshipsamong living organisms, a brief sur¬vey of the plant and animal king¬doms. empha.sizing man’s probableancestry: (2) dynamics of livingorganisms; an analysis of how theliving machine works, with particularemphasis upon physiology and psy¬chology of man in health and in dis¬ease; (3) Organic evolution, hered¬ity, and eugenics (4) ecology; therelation living organisms to their en¬vironment and to each other; theproblems of social organizations inthe lower organisms.Physical SciencesThe survey course covers the fol¬lowing points: (1) the earth as anastronomical body; the moon; the.'Un and its family of planets; the-tars, star-cluster, and galaxies; the(piestions of their origins and theirevolutions; (2) the analytical char¬acter and method of physical sci¬ence; the place, character, and ef¬fectiveness of the contributions ofmathematics to the development ofthe physical sciences; (3) the funda¬mental laws of energy; heat and tem¬perature as manifestations of atomicmolecular motions; relations betweenmatter and electricity and the elect¬rical structure of atoms; sound, light,infra-red, ultra-violet, and x-rays asexamples of wave phenomena; atomiccharacter of energy, life histories ofatoms, stars, and light-quanta. (4)The many varities of forms whichmatter assumes in our environment:chemical elements, compound®, mix¬tures. solutions, colloids, and theirdistribution in nature; atomicweights, atomic numbers, chemicaltransformations, the relation ofelectrical and chemical phenomena,periodic system; equilibrium and ve¬locity of chemical reactions, cata¬lysts, combustion; the atmosphere(Continued on page 6)j PROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphereof theWOODLAWNAPARTMENTS5238-40 Woodlawn Avenue1-2 rooms completely furnished including maidservice and C. E. refrigeration$35-$45TWO STUDENTS AT THE SAME RATE LWeaskedtheSeniorsIf you want to know about clothes—the kind that grow on campus,and the University of Chicago campus in particular — then look tothe seniors! And we did. Lorraine Watson (snapped above in theact) and Betty Cason came down to Field’s for the express purposeof selecting these very things. Then, we ordered in a brand-new col¬lection of the sort of knits and sweaters and tweeds they approvedof.', .so you incoming freshmen would have your chance. On yourfirst day off campus we cordially invite you to come down to Field’s—some of your college mates will be here on the Sixth Floor to helpyou with that first football outfit — or, perhaps, something quitedressy for a very important “informal.”APPAREL SECTIONS, SIXTH FLOORMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYNRAJ4CM8ERWEDOOURf^RTv-tCXT4o3THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933 Page ThreeCAMPUS ACTIVITIESPICTURED IN THREEMAJOR PUBLICATIONS Officials BrandReported MergerAs Very RemoteOver 100 Students EditPhoenix, Cap & Gown,Daily MaroonAll news, information, and gossip,and all phases of University or cam¬pus life are mirrored each yearthrough five student publicationswhich appear on the campus daily,monthly, and yearly. The three ma¬jor publications are The Daily Ma¬roon, Phoenix, and Cap and Gown,while the Student Handbook andUndergraduate Directory comprisethe minor publications. Each publi¬cation is given “freedom in respectto ediitorial policy, subject to thejudgment of a student-faculty board’’consisting of Dean William E. Scott,director of publicatibns, and CharlesNewton, Jr., student publisher.The Daily Maroon, the official stu¬dent newspaper of the campus, re¬cords all news of undergraduate lifeand at the same time endeavors toquicken student interest in activitiesand various problems of the Univer¬sity. Four regular issues are printedeach week, appearing on Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,and several special issues are pub¬lished at various times during theyear.Conducts Training ClastEach year The Daily Maroon con¬ducts a training school for freshmanaspirants to the staff. The classmeets for the first time October 11,the .second Wednesday af the fallquarter, and will be conducted bythe editor-in-chief, assisted by mem¬bers of the board of the board ofcontrol, a member of the faculty,and representatives from metropoli¬tan newsj>apers and advertisingfirms. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLYIN MANUEL TO OPENORIENTATION PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)stitution’s work more effective andeconomical through cooperation.Neither has made any recommenda¬tions.“There is no plan, such as thepublished report indicated, for aban¬doning undergraduate or profession¬al work on the Midway. On thecontrary, the University of Chicagohas plans for further improvementof undergraduate, as well as grad¬uate and professional work on theMidway campus; and there is a largeadvance enrollment in the Collegeand the higher blanches for the au¬tumn quarter.“President Hutchins’ visit in Eng¬land, incidently, was for rest andrecreation, and not for the purposeif .studying university cooperationthere.’’President ScottThe actual statements i.ssued bythe two university presidents, whichwere probably the basis of the falsereports, follow. President Scottsaid:“Chicago is the only city inAmerica that can boast of two uni¬versities honored with membershipin the Association of American Uni¬versities. Two universities in ourposition, working for the advance¬ment of the same locality, should co¬operate with each other. In this pur¬pose lies unequalled opportunity,and the opportunity creates the obli¬gation.’’President Hutchins’ statement Vice-President WoodwardWill Give Addressof Welcome Shaughnessy, New Maroon Coach,Has Highl;f Successful Reared was over he had made good on thatpromise, hut his knowledge of foot¬ball and enthusiasm in teaching it(Continued on page 8)Following this quarter of prepara¬tion, freshmen may enter either thebusine.*«s or editorial departments ofThe Daily Maroon. Incompetent and iindifferent members of the Freshmanstaff are weeded out and promotions <are made through election by the Iboard of control. IThe office of The Daily Maroon is Ilocated in Ix'xington hall, 58:11 Uni¬versity avenue.Phoenix, Humor MagazineEvery month the wit of the cam-j»us appears in print between the ’brightly colored covers of the Phoe¬nix, the campus i.Minor magazine.Phoenix is the .stage, backdrop, andwings for (luick repartee between“he” and “she.” In addition to jokes, •ancient and modern, the editors in¬crease the appeal of its pages by add¬ing a plea.sant collection of cartoons,dialogues, and clever articles whichhave given the magazine a character¬istic and individual tone.Editorial and business positions onthe Phoenix staff are open to fre.sh-men. The Phoenix office is locatedin Haskell hall, room 1-1. ^Cap and Gown('ap and Gown, published in June,is the yearbook of the University.Positions are open to freshmen on was:“If some measure of informalcooperation, particularly in planningnew' phases of activity, will benefitthe educational services of North¬western and Chicago, neither Presi¬dent Scott nor I see any reason whythat cooperation should not be at¬tempted. We hope that from timeto time w'e shall be able to makespecific steps in that direction.”This move is a further demonstra¬tion of the University’s policy ofcooperation with other institutions,as exemplified by its joint mainte¬nance of an ob.-ervatory w'ith theUniversity of Texas. This scheme,whereby the southern school buildsthe observatory and this universityfurnishes the staff and equipment,effects a saving of several milliondollars and eliminates duplication offacilities.both the business and editorial de¬partments of the staff; the editorsi.ssue a call for candidates during the jfirst (juarter of school. .\ny student iinterested in working on the staff'should apply in Cobb 209 duringFreshman w'eek.The publication of the minorjournal—the Student Handbook andthe Undergraduate Directory—is alsoin the hands of the Cap and Gownstaff. The Student Handbook is ahandy book of pocket size, attractive¬ly bound, which contains in concisefa.shion information about the Uni-1versity. Who’s who on campus, a.short history of the University, anda list of members of the admini.stra- (Continued from page 1)University Chapel addresses the classat a meeting Thursday afternoon,where they will also hear Allen D.Albert, assistant to the President ofA Century of Progress Exposition.Frederic Woodward presides at thismeeting.The Chapel council is sponsoring atour of the Carillon, in.stalled lastyear, and of the University chapelThursday afternoon. The Dramatic.Association gives a tea for all stu¬dents interested in any phase ofdramatic work that same afternoon,while in the evening Freshmen willbe entertained by the Student SocialCommittee and the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations at a buffet sup¬per and an informal social meeting.Scholastic aptitude te.sts, requiredof all freshmen, are given from8:30 to 11 Friday morning. Following these the group will be addressedby Dean Chauncey S. Boucher, andby Dr. Dudley B. Reed. The womenare invited to a luncheon at 12:30in charge of the Board of Women’sOrganizations, while the men meetfor lunch at the men’s residence hallswhere student committee on Orien-fation has arranged a luncheon forthem.Trip to Chapel TowerIn the afternoon each of these•groups will hear a discussion and( xpositlon of student activities pre-'•ented by the leaders in the various•tudent activity groups. To complete a very busy day the freshmanare invited to an informal dinner inBurton Court and athletic carnival\ new and unusual feature of thisyear’s Orientation program is the in¬terpretative tour of the Social Sci¬ences exhibit and the Hall of Sci¬ence at the Centurp of Progress Ex¬position, arranged for Saturdaymorning. The group meets at IdaNoyes hall at 11 and from therewill go to the Exposition where therewill be a luncheon followed by in¬terpretative talks by members of theUniversity faculty..All the churches of the communitywelcome Univer-ity students at theirservices Sunday morning. In the af¬ternoon Dean and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey have planned a tea for allfreshmen, while at 5:30 there will bea carillon program, and at 7 an or¬gan program in the University cha¬pel.tion are some of the features, in ad¬dition to space for daily memorandaThe undergraduate directory isjust what its name would imply—alist of names of registered under¬graduates, together wdth the homeaddress, campus address and tele¬phone number, as well as fraternalconnections. This directory appeal'sas soon as the information can be ob¬tained from the University and pub¬lished.Howdy Freshmenand Upper ClassmenA hearty welcome to all students. Weexpect to soon see our old friends,and hope to make many new ones.PHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIAL TEAROOM'You’ll like ourColonial Girls” 6324 WOODLAWN AVENUELuncheons, 1 1 to 2:30 35c to 50cAfternoon Tea, 2:30 to 5 p. rn. a la carteDinner, 5:00 p. m. to 10 p. m. 60c, 65c & 75cSunday Dinner, 12 noon to 10 p. m. - 85c to $1.00Sunday Supper Specials "TOc upWe feature delicious home-cooked foods prepared by women cooks in thetrue Colonial manner. Our wonderful fried chicken and juicy tender steaksare the best you ever tasted, and our own special desserts, such as ice boxcake, date torte, ice cream cake sandwich, and home-made ice creams,will make you a steady customer. Ask the folks who eat here.PHELPS & PHELPS COLONIAL TEAROOM6324 Woodlawn Avenue1//, A Clark Daniel Shaughnessy is thesecond football coach in the historyof the University. From the time theUniversity opened in Octo'ber, 1892,until the end of the 1933 footballseason, the coach and athletic di¬rector was Amos Alonzo Stagg,whose record of forty-one years’service was unparalleled by that ofany other coach.Coach Shaughnessy has been norolling stone himself, for since he be¬gan coaching in 1915 his career wasspent at but two universities beforehe accepted the position at Chicago.From 1915 to 1926 inclusive he wasdirector of athletics and head foot¬ball coach at Tulane University,New Orleans. In 1927 he becamehead football coach at Loyola Uni¬versity of the South, also of NewOrleans, remaining there until hecame to Chicago in the spring of1933.Record at Tulane NotableAt Tulane he had a highly success¬ful record, his teams winning 58games, losing 27 and tying 6. Hismost notable teams were those of1924, when Tulane won 8 games and jlost 1, and in 1925, when Tulane iwon 9 games and tied 1. Among the iTulane victories of 1925 was an 18 Ito 7 defeat •of Northwestern, which iwas Big Ten conference champion |that season. This Tulane team was '•invited to play in the Tournament |of Roses game, and when the Tulaneauthorities would not accept, CoachShaughnessy persuaded the reluctantwesterners to take Alabama, which scored a victory over the Universityof Washington that started the“Crimson Tide” to fame.At Loyola, Coach Shaughnessy didnot have the same quality of playersthat was available at Tulane, but histeams there won 38 games, lost 16,and tied 5.His 1928 team surprised KnuteRockne and Notre Dame by holdingthe South Bend team to a 6 to 6 tieuntil the last two minutes of play,when Notre Dame pushed across asecond touchdown to win 12 to 6.His success with small and lightsquads was one reason that led Nel¬son Metcalf, new Chicago director ofathletics, to select him for the Ma¬roon job.Coach Shaughnessy quicklyachieved popularity with the Chicagoplayers when he had his first con¬tact with them in spring practice inApril, 1933. He conducted practiceon a systematic basis, the work be¬ing so organized that there were noidle minutes in the drills. Althougha strict disciplinarian, taking attend¬ance each day, and penalizing tardi¬ness and absence with “road work”around the practice field, his rela¬tions with the players are cordial.'“I want you to look on me as afriend who learned something innineteen years of coaching that willhelp you play the game,” Shaugh¬nessy told the players at the firstshooting. “You can get hold of meany time you want me, and I will beglad to se eyou, no matter what youneed.” Before the spring practice LYON 6>^EALYExclusive Representativesin Metropolitan Chicago forC. G.CONN■AND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS>{. i{. >(. >{.We invite you toinspect our newMIDGETRADIO SHOPAll leading makesfor AC, DC or both.EASY TERMSLyon & HealyWabash at Jackson“Everything Known in Music”WM FIKCMLEYC0UIG1mmTHE FOURTH FLOORUniversity men and young business men will find theFinchley collection of suits and topcoats for Fall themost distinctive in Chicago. The designing andtailoring has been executed with a full re¬gard for all the details of those stylescurrently popular in the bestknown university circles.30 - 35ONE OR TWO TROUSERSSINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTEDIT — irYnFswcMmrsrJackson Blvd., Chicago + Fifth Ave., New YorkA- A \L\»■ \'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933iatlg iMaraanFOUNDED IN 1901_ The 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.^0 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 paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P, BARDEN, Editor-in-ChiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L, MONTGOMERY, CirculationBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorJANE I, BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorEDITORI.4L ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. HudsonNoel B. Gerson David H. KutnerRobert K. Hasterlik Howard M. RichFlorence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam BerjrmanWilliam O’DonnellRobert Samuels colleges, which is to administer knowledge in reg-1 Tj y t r it jT ^ -kt j. JF iular, unavoidable doses, until the patient is slowly RCStaetlCe HallS fOT Metl OffeT NCW r CatM'TCS aUU \::,™, “SV(”“:' , Ommnknces in College Donnitory Lifepected to like it) and accordingly graduating orflunking him.Fortunately the dark ages in education face adawn at the University,SOMETHING ABOUT YOURCHOSEN UNIVERSITYThe reputation of the University of Chicago for iacademic supremacy indicates monumentalachievement in its short forty-one years. Not long iago an impartial group of leading productivescholars of the country were asked to rate thedepartments of the best American universities.Twenty departments from each school were in¬cluded in this famous Miami report, made byPresident Hughes of Miami University. The Uni¬versity of Chicago ranked head and shouldersabove such institutions as Harvard, Colombia, andJohns Hopkins with eight departments rated first,four second, five, third, two, fourth, and one—lowest of the twenty—was considered fifth bestin the country. ISince 1892, the University has passed throughseveral, well-planned periods of rapid construction.President William Rainey Harper, a great namein the history of the University, began with onemillion dollars, one swamp, one building, oneWorld’s Fair to distract him, and one hundredtwenty eager young persons, who later became asdistinguished a faculty group as was ever assem¬bled at a single college. Dr. Harper, whose char¬acteristics enabled him to be at once a drivingexecutive and a professor of Semitic languages,gathered more funds and launched the first greatbuilding program. During this period a visitorwith a reputation for saying clever things remark¬ed, ‘‘The University of Chicago is the sole place ;in the world where quadrangles have only oneside. . IThis situation was so completely remedied,however, that the University is now among thebest-equipped institutions of the country—thequadrangles are quite complete with sereneGothic halls on all four sides. But ambitious build¬ing projects have not been abandoned. When thefirst class to enter the University under the NewPlan arrived in 1931, three structures were in theprocess of construction—Burton and JudsonCourts, Field House, and International House.Since 1928, fifteen buildings have been added tothe campus!In athletics—football particularly—we who areloyal to the University point proudly to the past,deplore the recent siege of defeat, and place greathope in the future—a fervent hope that amountsto expectation this fall. With a squad who arestudents as well as athletes under a coach whoenjoys their complete confidence, the Maroonsshould do much to retain that second-place stand¬ing in all-time Conference football.But progressive leadership among all other in¬stitutions of higher learning is the most promin¬ent characteristic of the University. To mentionthe endless number of research problems in whichyour chosen University has led the way would bea good deal too lengthy on this occasion.Still, one recent bit of trail-blazing—the neweducational plan—is worthy of mention and con¬stitutes the most sensational leadership ever pro¬duced at the University. You are about to becomea living factor in this new plan, which is makinghistory in the academic world. Basic principles un¬derlying this new educational system are not new,but they were never put into practice in this coun¬try until the University boldly led the way.The new plan is a delightful method of offeringthe student an education without insistence; it dif¬fers considerably with the current scheme at many CONCERNING STUDENTACTIVITIESThe new plan, as one of its distinguished pro¬motors has asserted, is the leading student activity.Incoming members of the College will, if they arewise, remember this undeniable truth, and neverallow any other interest to divert their greatestefforts from new plan courses.Other student activities cover many fields, rang-I ing from promotion of teas to management of balls*from musical comedy of Blackfriar and Mirrornewspaper work on The Daily Maroon to literarydebuts in Comment.A student who does not participate in one ac¬tivity besides the new plan might be termed “one-I sided,” though some would say he displayed ad-j mirable singleness of purpose. Certainly such astudent misses much good fun and interesting ex¬perience.The well-rounded student will choose his activ¬ity not for glory but for interest, will keep trackof what his fellow students are doing, and will nottake on too much. Realizing that he is at the Uni¬versity to think as well as to work, he may find thatan exchange of thoughts while mingling with otherstudents will do him a world of good.—J. P. B.The Travelling BazaarI By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON fmiimiiiiiiiHiiMMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiininiiiiimii' ■ . ■ n;,; iimmiiHiiuiimiiHiiiMiiinMiiKwtiiHuimiiOTBEGINNINGS are always awkward. IN THEBEGINNING it took God seven days to overcomehis stage fright before an empty house and yetlook at the mess he made of life’s nRAM.\. Forourselves, the anticipation of a beginning hascaused our alimentary tract to function on asweat shop code. Our knees beat against eachother with the rattle of the bones in D.ANCEMACABRE; our hands are clammier than thewhole coast of New England served clam chow¬der; and above these distractions, our tie refusesto nestle domestically under the sheltering wingsof a stiff collar. In shorts (or evening clothes),we face a colossal task; we must keep our averageof jollity above the magical .300 every time westrike, or back we go to the minors—amusinghigh school girls.We might glide over the frigid surface of in¬troductions by slyly insinuating, “WelcomeFreshmen to the Universita Chicagoiniensis IThrice welcome! And have you subscribed to TheDaily Maroon?” Or a sentimental ballad may cap¬ture the spirit of rollicking cheer;Dust windi^ swirling to earth leaves ichosestrength now wanes.Disrobing trees. Swaying like impassioned proph¬ets of impending doom.And hard you subsenbed to THE DAILY M.\-ROON?We might even deny our family pride; rub yourelbows; and rob your pockets while enrapturingyou with—“Yesterday I had the cutest ride inthat cute roadster of Mary Smith. You know, hercute car with the cute cigarette gadget in be¬tween the treads of those cufc tires. We proposeto spare such a diatribe for moments of exhaus¬tion later in the year. It syncronizes perfectlywith another remark indicative of senile decay,so phrased, “Complained the vassal to the suz-zerain he battled, ‘I’m no laity. It’s my fief’!”We myst get “right in there” with you enteringcollegiates. After all has been said and saidand said—^change the phonograph needle, Harry—and done, you can acquire E’LAN and he aSAVANT only by reading LA BON MOT in THEDAILY MAROON and the TRA. BAZ. ^(Theie isnot for what that one himself forgets one’sFrench.) At this point we’ve completely brokenthe ice. Frigid waters engulf our flaying arms.As we sink, we blurb:We pray that we may guide you through themaze of booths that characterizes the schoolof your choice as a gay bazaar where pietyvies with deliberate indifference.Where men give up the idol of one bigotryand accept the worship of another.Where reformers resound in their “isms”like a tuning fork which when struck ringsout its inherent notes, setting up sympatheticvibrations in the environs until touched bya hand.Where people fall into definite social strati¬fications and are not heeded in their socialaspirations save by those who have such sim¬ilar designs.W’here patriarchs of learning traverse thecampus to be greeted as they pass wfith thesometimes reverent, sometimes blasphemouswhispers of both genii and ignorant dolts.We welcome you Freshmen in the knowledgethat you will filter in and out of the bazaar’sbooths with the ea.sy abandon of carnival rev¬elers. Togetho’* we shall be like Voltaire’s gen¬tleman who upon falling off fi-om a churchsteeple, and finding as he fell that the rushcf air about him was most pleasant, exclaim¬ed, “Good! If only it lasts!” The new residence halls for men,now entering their third year of suc¬cessful existence, offer to the Uni¬versity man all the conveniences ofa hotel with none of its formalities.The halls which represent the mostmodern in university dormitories, ac¬commodate 390 men, and comprise adistinctive community of students onthe south side of the campus.Observations of living arrange¬ments at Oxford, Cambridge, Harv¬ard, and other great universities en¬abled the designers to offer a signifi¬cant communal life in the midst ofa great city. Four and five storiesin height, the new residence halls arebuilt in the form of two quadrangles—Burton Court and Judson Court.Each unit contains four sections,with one section in each devoted to a; luxurious dining hall, lounge, confer-I ence rooms, and library, .\djoiningj the halls, a large playing field andseveral tennis courts complete theI quadrangle. Landscape experts havei created attractive surroundings forthe halls.i Two new and distinctive featuresI characterize the life of students liv-i ing in the new residential hall sys-! team. The first of these is inform-I ality. The various regulations and; restrictions are determined and en¬forced at the wish and needs of thei students themselves. Though thereare several separate halls, each hav¬ing a group with a set of standardsdiffering from the others, the facil¬ities are so arranged that there isfostered a common spirit throughoutthe two quadrangles of buildings, andthe occupants are removed, if theywish to be, from any di.stractions orintrusion of the city life that sur¬rounds the campus.The second characteristic featureof the residence halls is the close as¬sociation between .students and resi¬dent instructors. There are membersof the faculty in each hall. Althoughthere are no formal classes held inthe halls, these faculty men are avail¬able for discussions with individualstudents or groupes. Their contacts jwith the students are varied, and !practically all courses taught at theUniversity are discussed at one timeor another.Made possible by the generous !donations of the late Julius Ro.sen-wald, and designed by Zantzinger, ,Borie. and Medary of Philadelphia,the Tudor Gothic buildings wereerected of Bedford stone at the costof $1,800,000. The .structures occupythe entire 60th street frontage from 'Greenwo<Kl avenue on the east toEllis avenue on the we.st, and extendhalfway back to 61st .street. Students ,whose rooms are on the north look ,out upon the mile-long line of GothicUniversity buildings across the Mid¬way.Many applications for room accom¬modations have already been receiv¬ed from freshmen while others areexpected to apply during the firstweek of school. Early resen^ation isadvantageous in that the best roomsare more easilv obtainable. University Leads First-RafikInstitutions According to Reports.41though there is no exact methodof meiisuring the greatness of a uni¬versity, because of the countless in¬tangible factors involved, several in¬teresting efforts have been made re¬cently to assemble the most expertopinion of educational leaders as tothe comparative standing of leadinginstitutions. Not only do the result.^ .of these surveys justify the interna¬tional reputation of the Universityof Chicago ds an outstanding educa¬tional institution, but they indicatethat it has valid claim to the distinc¬tion of being the leading .Americanuniversity.In 1931 there appeared a new edi¬tion of “-American Men of Science”in which were starred 610 universityscientists of outstanding caliber and 'achievement. Professor Stephen S. 'Visher of Indiana University rankedthe country’s various schools accord¬ing to the number of their facultymembers who were included in thislist which was composed of men whowere “regarded as most meritoriousin their fields” by their fellow scien¬tists. Professor Vi.sher placed Chi¬cago first in the field of mathematicsand physiology, tied for first in bot¬any and astronomy, second in geol¬ogy, chemistry, psychology, andphysics, and third in zoology. Thisrecord was the best attained by anyof the country’s leading schools,John Hopkins, Harvard, and Colum¬bia ranking second, third and fourth.These conclusions of Professor;Visher supplement the famous Mi- iami report, (.see editorial in columnone of this page), made in 1925 byPi’esident Hughes of Miami univer- :sity. The leading productive schol- ,ars of the country were asked to ratethe departments of the best -Ameri¬can universities, each man rankingthe departments in the field in whichhe was a specialist. This rating con- isidered the same twenty departmentsin each university, and was not re¬ stricted to the scientific departments,as was the Visher study.In a study of a somewhat differ¬ent type, Robert L. Kelly, executivesecretary of the Association ofAmerican Colleges, in 1929 sought todetermine what universities and col¬leges were producing great teacher-s.Of the 33 in.stitutions named assources of teachers of distinction,Chicago led with 93 graduates. Co¬lumbia had 70, Harvard 40, andJohns Hopkins 29. The results of thisreport are in some agreement witha section of the Visher report whichfound that Chicago ha.s one name onthe new star lists for every 45 maleundergraduates of the period whenthe scientists were students.These efforts to rank the variousuniversities are highly significant, in-dicating as they do that in the pro¬duction of great teachers, in theproduction of leaders in .science, andin the production of new knowledge,the University, younge.st of all thegreat American universities, has aposition of preeminence.VISITBLACKSTONE HALL5748 Blackstone Ave.A Residence for WomenNear the Universityof ChicagoTea Room in the BuildingOpen for InspectionMRS. V. P. WERNERDirectorPLAZA 3313Travel to Schoolby TrainThe safe aned comfortable waySPECIAL STUDENTS FAREBuy a round trip ticket at one and one-third of the oneway fare andSAVE MONEYThese tickets can be used to return home for either theChristmas Holidays, the Spring Vacation or at the endof the school year.Students can also purchase Reduced Fare Round TripTickets from home to school after the Christmas orSpring Vacations good for return at the close of school.For complete mformationSee your Local Ticket AgentInform Your Folks about this new ticketing arrangement"MISNUMBEREOf / THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933 Peige SevenUNIVERSITY MUSICWAS RAPID SUCCESSUNDER CARL BRICKENCarl Bricken, chairman of the de¬partment of Music, came to the Uni¬versity in October, 1931, to estab¬lish a department which was entirelynew at the University.His first undertaking at the Uni¬versity was the organization of asymphony orchestra. This was begunin October, 1931. The ensembletook shape so rapidly that in Decem¬ber of the .same year a program in¬cluding such works as Beethoven’s“Coriolanus” overture and Schubert’s“Unfinished” symphony was success¬fully played.The outstanding achievement ofthe department of Music, in theshort time it has been a part of theUniversity, w'as the Brahms Festivalgiven la.st year in celebration of thehundredth anniversaiy of the birthof Johannes Brahms. Three pro¬grams were given, presenting in turnthe choral, instrumental, and orches¬tral works of Brahms, and conclud¬ing with a performance of “A Ger¬man Requiem,” sung by the Univer¬sity Choir with Claire Dux as so¬prano soloist.In addition to all this, the academ¬ic development of the departmenthas gone on apace. The curriculumis constantly being widened by theaddition of new courses, and the listof faculty members has increased tofive. Music at the University, underthe leadership of Mr. Bricken andthe department, is daily becomingmore real and vivid.Before coming to the University,Mr. Bricken had won the Pulitzerprize for music in 1929 with thecomposition of a string quartet. He 'held a Guggenheim fellowship in1930-31, and taught piano and the¬ory in New York.Gym Team—Maroon 'Invincibles — Lookfor New Candidates Orchestra HoldsIntegral Part inCampus ActivitiesThe University Symphony Orches¬tra, which has in the course of twoyears established itself as a vitalfactor in the University of life, of¬fers to students a great opportun¬ity for displaying and improvingthei" musical abilities. AssistantProfessor Carl E. Bricken, director of; the orchestra, strongly advises allI fresh nen and all other students whoI play orchestral instruments to report■ for tryouts as soon as the schedule is; announced.^ Last year a Brahms Festival was. given by the organization in additionto the regular quarterly concerts,and this year an even more ambi-i tious program is projected. But be-, sides participation in these speciali programs, opportunity to performI the mastei'W'orks of musical litera-. ture is offered students and paVticul-; arly brass players.Membership in the UniversitySymphony Orchestra requires faith¬ful attendance at rehearsals and anintelligent understanding of theideals and purpose of the orchestra.Those interested in the orchestra,or in other courses in the depart¬ment of Music, are advised to call at201 Ingleside hall for complete in¬formation and advice. ' HERE ARE RUSHINGRULES, REVISED BYI-F COMMITTEEFreshman gymnasts are urged tolo.se no time in reporting to Coach ;Dan Hoffer, whose reputation in ;building championship teams is wellknown. Work for the yearling squadconsists mainly in instruction byCoach Hoffer and varsity team mem¬bers on the finer points of technique, |although competition will be avail-1able in the form of smaller colleges Iin the vicinity.Maroon gymnast.s in the last sev- Yearling Swimmersto Get CompetentDaily InstructionSwimming instruction and competi¬tion will be offered throughout theyear to candidates for the Freshmanteam under the direction of CoachEd MacGillivray, who has pilotedmany varsity squads to .succe.ssfulse.asons.Freshman aspirants will be occu¬pied mainly during the fall quarterin preparing for the swimming car¬nival, sponsored by the Intramuraldepartment near the end of thi.squarter, and in which there is a .sep¬arate section for freshmen. In thewinter quarter work begins towardthe shaping of Freshman .swimmingand water polo teams. .-Vt the endof this quarter numerals are award¬ed to the diligent and most inter¬ested yearlings.enteen years have piled up thirteenconference championships and threenational titles. The last four BigTen wins have been accomplishedconsecutively in the la.st four years. Rushing shall be defined as any actwhereby a fraternity (alumni, activemembers, or pledges) shall arrangeby appointment to meet a freshman,or shall have social functions atwhich a freshman may be entertain¬ed, or shall expend money for theentertainment of a man other thanin a casual informal manner.Contact made with entering fresh¬men prior to September 15 shall notbe considered as a violation of therushing rules.Orientation PeriodAfter matriculation freshmen maybe rushed only upon the occasionsprescribed in the following. Thenames of-all freshmen entertainedupon these occasions must be Report¬ed within twenty-four hours to theExecutive Committee.Section 1. A fraternity may havefive luncheons, from 12:00 to 2:00o’clock, at which freshmen may beentertained during the fall quarter.No other occasions will be permitted.The following restrictions shallapply:(a) No more than three housesshall be allowed to entertain upon asingle day from Monday throughFriday.(b) Each fraternity may have onlyone luncheon date during the fallquarter with the same freshman.(c) No fraternity shall uc permit¬ted to have a luncneon engagementthe rst week or the last week of thefall quarter.Section 2. Each fraternity mayhave two luncheons, from 12:00 to2:00 o’clock, and three open-houseperiods during the winter quarterprevious to the rushing perdod, atwhich freshmen may be entertained.No other occasions shall be permit¬ted.The following restrictions shallapply:(a)No fraternity shall be permit¬ted to entertain the same freshmanat a luncheon more than once dur¬ing the first five weeks of the win¬ter quarter. This restriction shallnot apply in the case of open house.(b> No fraternity shall be permit¬ted to have a luncheon engagement 1the first week of the winter quarter.(c) Each fraternity may haveperiods of open house the second,fourth, and sixth Sundays of thewinter quarter, from 5:00 to 10:30P. M.Rushing PeriodA period of open rushing shallcommence on Thursday of the sixthweek of the winter quarter and shallcontinue until its conclusion at 10:30 P. M. on the subsequent Wednesday.The exact dates shall be arrangedby the fraternities with the fresh¬men by mail.(a) Rushing invitations shall notbe sent out before Friday at 5 :00 P.M. of the fifth week of the winterquarter.(b) Each day, excepting Sunday,shall be divided into three periods,namely, luncheon, 12:00 M. to 2:00P. M.; dinner, 6:00 P. M. to 8:30 P.M, evening, 8:30 P M to 10:30 P. M.On Sunday there shall be one period—open house from 5:00 P. M. to10:30 P. M.(c) No more than one engagementwith any single fraternity shall occuron the same day.(d) Until a freshman is officiallypledged in the manner hereinafterdescribed, he shall not enter into anyagi’eement or promise concerning apledge.(e) After the close of the rushingperiod at 10:30 P. M. on Wednesdayand until the announcement ofpledges there shall be no contact bythe fraternity with any of the rush-ees.All pledging shall be done in thefollowing manner:(a) By 12:00 M. Thursday of theseventh week of the winter quarter,the fraternity shall present to theDean of Students a list of names, inorder of preference, of the men it isw'illing to pledge.(b) Between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 M. on Thursday of theseventh week of the winter quarter,a freshman who is eligible shall reg¬ister (in the Office of the Dean ofStudents) in order of preference thenames of the two fraternities fromwhich he would accept a pledge.(c) No later than the followingday both parties shall be notified oftheir respective agreements by theOffice of the Dean of Students.(dl If by 12:00 M. on Thursdayof the seventh week of the winterquarter a freshman does not expresshis desire to join a fraternity, hewill not be permitted to pledge a fra¬ternity until the following fall quar¬ter.Any student with three quartersresidence here or elsewhere may beru.shed and pledged at any time dur¬ing the school year.All other students may be rushedand pledged only at the times here¬in described and in the prescribedmanner.Each freshman shall be held re¬sponsible for seeing that these rush¬ing rules are carried out with respectto himself, under penalty of beingdenied by the Dean of Students theprivilege of being pledged either tothe offending fraternity or to anyOther fraternity.The Interfraternity Council. FIELD HOUSE ISBOON TO MAROONS(Continued from page 6)was the finest gymnasium in the country.Sports that are still relegated tothe use of Bartlett Gym along withthe Intramural division are: swim¬ming, wrestling, boxing, gymnastics,and fencing.University Hotel5519 Biackstone Ave.Dorchester 41 00100 rooms, all with private bath and shower. Afive minute walk from the University. Close tothe 1. C.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS24 H our Desk and Phone ServiceThe Cap & GownThe Student HandbookThe Official Student DirectoryBO-SOThree PublicationsFor the FormerPrice of theCAP & GOWNAloneThese publications together with yourDAILY MAROON form an indispensiblebackground for well rounded participationin student life. THE MAROON bringsyou the news of the campus hot on thespot. . . . THE HANDBOOK shows you theropes. . . . THE DIRECTORY facilitatesquick contacts with your fellow students.. . . THE CAP &■ GOWN rounds out theyear with a graphic, vivid, vital record ofcampus life in typographic beauty. . . .You’re pictured in the book. . . . Yourfriend’s pictured. . . . Everybody’s pic¬tured!!!Your HANDBOOK will be ready tor you onSeptember 24th, . . . tree ... it you sub¬scribe to THE CAP & GOWN.The Official Undergraduate Publications. Cobb 209—Box 280, Faculty Exchange.Welcome to the Official Campus StoresGet NEW andSECOND-HAND B(X>KSALSOSTATIONERY SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENSKODAKSSTUDENT LAMPSATHLETIC GOODS GENERAL BOOKSFICTIONGREETING CARDSMAGAZINESRENTAL LIBRARY SETSTypewriters — rented — sold — repaired,at the Official Campus Stores, TheUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES5802 ELLIS AVENUE 106 BLAINE HALLUSE OUR POSTAL STATION IN ELLIS HALL STORE JIN ORIGINAL iL_. L iY i_ . THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1S. \<)nV” Book, Admission to All Home Shaughnessy’s Success CDIPage EightProfessors ProvedHuman;' Write Novels, (Continued front page 3);were just as important factors inwinning the; confidence of the play-jiers. ‘The Maroon coach, believes inj'flexibility in- his offense ' andteaches his team a large number of' I ■ iL r:,-of the Athletir department in Bart¬lett gymnasium. The “C” books may.also.-be secured under; the new Co¬operative-Ticket, plan for nine dol¬lars. This will include a year's sub-.scription. to The Daily\Maroon„ anda copy of the University annual, theCap and Clown.professors fall far short ofVthe epn-a co^ge professor should be.Not that the members of our fac-ult> do not -.tend many hours tnc.Classroom, study and laboratory.They do not. Not that they do nutwrite frequently, and often at greatbool^s in thoir particularf old They do. But_a casual surc-cyof their writing interests indicates- that they have fingers in . a variety plays. -Within a month he had taughtthe: Chicago, squad five formationsi with' several - hundred' pla^, and- demonstrated that the. players "couldj .absorb, such a mass of detail. . One ferqd• Bc'hooOpportunity for freshmen to work at the University, as well as ,he Daily'Maroo< official student ' of the Board of Control of’ ■►paper at'.the University,, is of- Daily Maroon. ;Uduring; the-second week of preshmen after, one quarter in the gf;t)l; when a Daily Maroon class, training school, which will, not mieet >3 :udted by’^the editor, will hold its more than ^ice a,week,; will then:meet,n,.-,..Th., Wu«d:p..ch To‘r a^d al .aminations will be conducted underthe principles of the new plan, with“S” indicating satisfactory work and . '’“U” unsatisfactory'. 'university, athletic contestsit]T;, NC p.of-.’the.ffeatufes'' of"hii, many lecture to which thethe rou-i,notebook, to take ddim'plays en<l-i1 advice on.their duties. Coach Shaugh-1 first -meeting. The, time" and .placenessy also (Jpvotes considerable spe-,' will be. announced .later inithe col-•cial attention'■ to his quarterbacks,'j .umns .bf The .Daily iMaroon^idiscussing tactics, and he .emphasizes , In this class, the only one -of iitssthe necessity of imagination and fe-- ^kind in the .University, which Jioesin.Vtie aetM “, 1 not otfev courses in journalism, can-*?yUnder^'the new regime oMetcalf, athletic director,changes have been made in‘C”, may be purchased in the office Field House, and. Reynolds club. I source in his field generals.^ ’For ‘^ insdW, Professor' JamW; : Weber (“Teddy”) Unn is the authdrV of “Idnn’s Xine,” a column which-uppefc daily in the Chicago DWy' Times; He Ms written numerousstages of authorship!’/t’,;-,,' „ - 1 the facultyHis “Bridgela” and theare almost■ is non- writ-ed ‘"^Heavef's“non:academrc’ authors,s of.'%)i‘ Xuis t-Rej”";^on, prize ’ and his “Caba“Woman of Andros”. equally well known. Hting a novel to he cntitl> My Destination.”; 'brought recognition to the campusnot only as the translator of the jNpw testament, but for hk charm-’ ing and witty essays on a variety of,, . subjects. His little book, “Buying;■ . ; Happiness” is a gem of humor arid‘, '• .keen-^awareness of life. -He has been ,•' writing essays for fifteen years and, ', surprisingly enough for a. buddingr^\V7f'’'^.^'^,«Bthdef^his.first e^y was a.ccepted. fFor the extensive coterie of facul-'.. . . , ty members who are fond of mystery ,V, and crime stories, Martin Fi'eeman,-- V - assistant professor of English and isupervisor of English in the School ;, ,. „ ^ of Business, is. undoubtedly of inter-est. For Mr. Freeman not only reads ;mystery stories. He writes them. His i“Murder .by Magic” and “The Mur-'der of .a Midget,” thrillers par excel- jlenee, were followed by a less har!'rowing,novel, “Spring Comes-.North,” 7^ (-,the importance of the correct clothes—andthey have np doubt in their rninds as towhere to get them. Verdant freshmen whomay not be quite so sure pf themselvesi agrep, however, with their older brothers,; that there is definitely but one place to se¬lect a wardrobe . . . and that’s at The Storefor Men.This season you’ll find one of the mostcomplete selections we’ve ever had forcollege men. Not only .will you find everydepartment rich in new ideas but you 11I find, in addition, an entire display on theThird Floor devoted tp; what young menwill be wearing this Fall.Stripes or SubduediJPlaidsName your o>™ .uit pattern. Bm be jire y^u choow a pattern.Jorthis season all the lt*wer fabrics feature pattern patterns. Subduedplaids, club checks, stripes, everi patterned weaves—that s how farthis thing has gone. And what ^uld be smarter than one of these,goodTookirig patterned fabrics -tliiloredl into either a ' ^ ' Sffsingle or doiible-bfeasted Deerpath Drape!. . .' OOStUl the Leader^—CameVsThere’s no use of denying it—^^the camei's hair tojicoat ^ill gets thecall and is best suited for general caimpus. wear. Here’s a superbvalue at an attractive price. In either full or half-beltedstyle. Swanky. Weil-tailored. Priced: at .FOURTH FLOORFreshmen OpenCage Practicein Fall Quarter jft 'Under Head Coach Nets Norgren ’freshman basketball practice will be¬gin during the first week of the newJ- quarter. More than forty candidates ;are expected to report to the firstse.ssion and will be immediately set -'to reviewing fundamentals and sim-* pie plhys. Near the close of thequarter teams will be organized< which will play several round robin... Wries. Numerals will he given out atthe end of the season on the basis ofinterest shown and performance.'. V ' Several -former high school stars. are expected to give a veteran’s tang '..to the work which should reach a '' pitch good enough to give the varsityplenty of tough battles. Under the,: new plan of athletic reorganization ■there ,^ill be-,rio .squad cuts but play- *. -ers ‘of,Ilesser'"ability will be formedinto siib-squads which will compete,.among^|hem^ves. ' -FTe.shfnen who are out for foot¬ball do not join the cage squad untilthe gritU'sea^o^ is,oy#.; IF YOU LIKE TO BRp>^Enew “What to Wear” display in ourMB1i. ■ ■ ■ ■ 11,11, tiiiat^kTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933 Page NineAthletics Promised New Team Reminiscent oi 1924Metcalf Revises Policyof Athletic DepartmentWider Program MadePossible for AllStudents INAUGURATES POLICY YEIIRLIN6 FOOTBtLL ! NAME ANDERSON TOCOACHES LOOT FOR I SUCCEED PAT PAGEFOURTH STAR TEAM i AS RASERALL COACHI OUT TO WIN Deny, Reserve WeaknessWith Two StrongElevensExtensive reorganization of theprogram and policies of the athleticdepartment to provide the most ef¬fective possible program of athleticcoaching, competition, and recreationfor all students was announced re-ently by T. N. Metcalf, director ofathletis. Mr. Metcalf, who formerlyheld a similar post at Iowa Statecollege, succeeded A. A. Stagg, whofor 41 years athletic director, retiredlast June under the University’sage requirement.One of the most fundamentalchanges in the department is thebreaking down of the old walls whichformerly separated varsity and In¬tramural sports. Both are now partsof a single program, closely coordin¬ated and handled by the same men.A head coach, or “director”, hasbeen appointed for each sport,and will be in charge of all activ¬ity in that particular sport, w’hetherit be first-string varsity, reserves.Intramural, freshman, or independ¬ent instructional work. Assigned toeach head coach will be several as¬sistant coaches who will be detailedto each of the above-named tlivi-.<;ions of the sport.It is the department’s aim to pro¬vide for every enrolled student ofthe University the opportunity toI'.articipate in the sport in which heis interested. In addition to well-kept buildings and grounds in whichto play, the department will providethe best of instruction for all whowant it—beginnei's and experts alike.The organization and supervisionnecessaiy to a.ssure a team for everyman to play on and equal competi- T. N. Metcalftion with a fair chance to win will jalso be provided. To facilitate this, istudents will be asked to indicate 1their preferences at the time of reg- |istration. IIn the fuliillnient of thi- aim, the |Intramural program is destined to ;become one of the most impoitant!parts, if not the most important, ofthe athletic depaidment. Since theabolition of compulsory physical cul¬ture which took effect last pear, In-trc.mural sports furni.'h the outlet 'for thos«* who aie not “good enough” ;to go out for varsity or freshman iteam-’. .As an integral jTart of theathletic department, and not an ap-(Continued on page 10) Opportunity to engage in organiz¬ed football will be extended to allincoming men when Coach Shaugh-nessy begins work on his yearlingsquad at the opening of Freshmanweek.The Freshman teams of the lastthree years have established an alltime high point for the quality ofmen produced. It is probable that atleast five men from last year’s squad :will be given regular positions on the |varsity team, a feat that will equal jthe record established in 1931. jSuits and equipment will be issued iall during Freshman week and thefirst week of the quarter at the cagein the locker room in the fieldhouse.Practice will be held in the fieldnorth of the fieldhouse starting withthe first day of Freshman week. Ac¬cording to Big Ten rulings, first yearmen are not allowed to participatein intercollegiate competition, butplenty of action in the way of scrim¬mage will be supplied by intrasquadgames and by tussles with the varsityteams. The various squads will dividetheir time between the developmentof the fundamentals of football andthe perfection of the style of playemployed by the Maroon’s opponentsfor the coming year.Previous football experience,though desirable, is not a pi.*‘equisitefor candidacy to the Freshman team.Aiding Shaughnessy will be LonnieStagg, the son of the Grand OldMan who made 41 years of footballhistory on the Midway, Kyle Ander¬son, Ned Merriam, Bert CasseLs, andDon Birney. Kyle AndersonAppointment of Kyle Anderson ashead baseball coach to succeed Har¬lan 0. (Pat) Page, who is nowathletic director at1 Montezuma boy’s jschool in Los jGatos, California, jwas announced re- jcently by T. N. |Metcajf, director iof athletics. At jthe ,^ame time it |was announced Ithat Dr. Charles jE. Shannon will Iassume the duties jof medical super- jvisor of athleticinjuries, replacing Dr. Charles 0.Molander. Si Benson will be retain¬ed in his capacity as trainer to as-:sist Dr. Shannon. |Anderson, a former Maroon star |shortstop, who was signed by the \Pittsburgh Pirates, was the unanim-!ous choice of the team for coach, jWhen it became known last season |that Page would not be retained this !year, every member of both the var-!sity and Freshman teams petitionedMetcalf to appoint Anderson to thevacancy. Metcalf denied, however,that the petitions had much influence !on his selection. jAs head baseball coach, Andersonwill also be in charge of Intramuralplayground ball. His present assign¬ments als'o include coaching in Fresh¬man football and fall golf, pendingthe naming of a golf coach.As freshman baseball coach forthe past few sea.sons, Kyle has de¬veloped several fine ball players. Clarke Shaughnessyamong them, Merritt Lovett. Lovett,a shortstop, was counted upon tobolster last year’s team, but didn’tretuin to school. The White Soxsigned him last week. A steady ballplayer, especially in the pinches, anda good hitter, Anderson predicts agreat future for Lovett in baseball.As freshman baseball teams forthe last three years have been goodenough to give the varsity toughbattles and many times to beat thevetei’ans, hopes for another staryearling squad are again ripe. Sinceofficial practice is not held untilspring when the squad can play out¬doors, arrangements will probably bemade to hold informal practice dur¬ing the winter quailer in the field-house. A batting cage will be setup making pitching, batting, andfielding practice possible. j By TOM BARTONFor the first time since thosej memorable days of the 21 to 21 tieI with Grange and IJlini and Chicago’sj last victory over the Princeton Tig-! er. Maroon football followers seemi to have real team to look forward toi this fall. With the announcement of■ the eligibility of all of the menCoach Shaughnessy was depending; upon, all indications point toward a' succes.sful Chicago football season.The absence of reserve power,: which was so marked after Chicago’s13 to 7 victory over the Indiana pow¬er house last year and the defeatof the battered Maroon first team by! the mediocre Illinois team on thej following Saturday, appears to be; taken care of by the 1933 squad.I Coach Shaughnessy does not have aj w^ealth of reserve power, but from' what he has he can put two fullj teams on the field with other ma-j terial to fill spots in either team,! Two Possible Line-upsIt doesn’t mean much to pickteams on paper, but for the sake ofshowing just what the 1933 Maroonsquad is like, we have drawn up twoteams with their comparativeweights:Langley (175, E., Baker (170).Bush (200), T., Rice (220).Maneikis (195), G., Rapp (175).Patterson (180), C., Cummings(190).Perretz (180, G,, Thomson (175).Deem (205), T., Marynowski (185).Smith (180), E., Womer (185).Sahlin (165), QB., Wallace (170).Zimmer (185), HB., Flinn (150).Berwanger (190), HB., Cullen(180).Nyquist (190), FB., Aufdenspring190).End ProspectsThe end positions, Chicago’seChicago’s greatest weaknesses in thepast few seasons, will be materially(Continued on page 10)WELCOME FRESHMEN!The Maid-Rite GrillWe welcome you Freshmen men and women to the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus. May you be successful inyour undertakings, and may your life at the Universitybe pleasant and enjoyable!If you prefer to enjoy a leisurely meal, you’ll find thatmany of your friends prefer the Maid Rite Grill. Hereyou may be served table d’hote or a la carte by waitresseswho are solicitous of your full enjoyment of every meal.The convenience of the location assures you of ample timein which to enjoy a perfect meal to the utmost. Here youwill find well-known upper-classmen whom you will wantto know. Five years of “Grill Service’’ have shown themthac here is the home of the “leisurely meal.’’Breakfast, luncheon and dinner are served at the Grill.Specialy enjoyabe luncheons at 35c, 45c and 50c areoffered each day to the University of Chicago students.Each evening the famous 7-course “Grill Dinner’’ isoffered for only 50c. The Maid-Rite Sandwich ShopTo meet the campus need for a sandwich shop whereone could obtain the best in the way of sandwiches andshort orders, there is the Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop.Here three-way service permits you to indulge your mood,whatever it may be. You may chat with your friends,seated in comfortable, leather-covered chairs at the horse¬shoe counter. You may enjoy the friendliness of the tablefor four. Or you may relax in the privacy of a luxuriousbooth and be served quickly and courteously.The popularity and fame of the Maid-Rite Sandwich Shoprests on its perfect food at surprisingly low prices. Dropin at any time. We are open from 6:30 A. M. until 2A. M. Or, if you find it inconvenient to come over, callFairfax 10230, and we-will be pleased to deliver yourorder.“Where University Students Meet and Eat”$5.50 MEAL TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FOR $5.00MAID-RITE SHOPS, Inc.1324 EAST 57TH STREET Just 2 Blocks East of Stagg Field 1309 EAST 57TH STREET:jL' >1Page Ten THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933Maroons Eye Conference;Team Reminiscent of 1924(Continued from page 9)strengthened by the return of BartSmith, who was injured in the Yalegame last year and was lost to theteam for the remainder of the sea¬son. Smith’s broken leg has healedperfectly and he reports that he isin fine shape. Baker and Womer,veterans of la.st year, are also re¬turning. Bill Langley, a sophomoreend, may develop into another fineend. Coach Shaughnessy lost one ofhis best bets for an end spot withthe ineligibility of Ralph Balfanz,190 pound end from Texas.The tackles should be well takencare of Merritt Bush, Bob (Tarzan)Deem, and John Rice. All three ofthe boys are sophomores and scalearound 200 pounds. Bush, 6’ 4”, hasto fill the spot left vacant by thegraduation of Bert Cassells, votedthe most valuable man on the 1932squad.Maneikis’ Last YearManeikis will be a fixture at oneof the guard positions, with WayneRapp, another veteran guard, andBob Perretz, a sophomore, to fill theother post. This will be Maneikis’last year and should be the bigguard’s best.The graduation of Ray Zennerand Keith Parsons has left a big holeat the center position. El Pattersonmay fill the spot, with either Cum¬mings or Gordie Petersen other like¬ly candidates.Chicago will present one of thefinest backfields in the conferencewith Captain Zimmer, Yin Sahlin.Jay Berwanger, and Ewald Nyquist.Zimmer and Sahlin were two of themost consistent backs on the Maroonsquad last year. Ewald Nyquist is abig blond fullback "who doesn’t knowwhen he is stopped. Jay Berwangeris one of the most promising Maroonbacks since the days of “Five-Yards”McCarthy. Berwanger can run, andpass and is a fine defensive man. Andthat’s not all—Berwanger can kick.Sophomores and SpeedAll in all the team looks well onpaper, and did look well during thespring practice. It is one of the mostpromising teams in perhaps the lastseven or eight years. The team willprobably have a majority of sopho¬mores, which speaks pretty good forthe continuance of what has beenspoken of as the “new deal” in Ma¬roon football teams. What the boyslack in experience they will make upin weight and speed.VARIED ACTIVITIESOPEN FOR WOMEN(Continued from page 1)rolled in the University. The upperclass counsellor system is the con¬cern of Federation, and it is throughthe counsellors selected by Federa¬tion that the entering women stu¬dents obtain their first intimate con¬tacts with University life.The Woman’s Athletic Associationhas a.s its main purpose the promotionof interest in all sports open to wom¬en. Baseball, ba-ketball, bowling,golf, swimming, track, and tennis :tournament.'^ are held during eachyear.IMembership in the Young Wom¬en’s Christian Association may beobtained by any woman who showsinterest in one of the activity groupsspon.^ored by the organization. FOOTBALL SCHEDULEOct. 7—Cornell College, at Chicago—2:00 P. M.Oct. 14—Washington University (atSt. Louis).Oct. 21—Purdue University, at Chi¬cago—2:00 P. M.Oct. 28—University of Michigan, atChicago—2 :00 P. M.Nov. 4—University of Wisconsin,at Chicago—2 :00 P. M.Nov. 11—Indiana University, at Chi¬cago—2:00 P. M.Nov. 18—University of Illinois (atUrbana).Nov. 25—Dartmouth College, at Chi¬cago—2:00 P. M.NEW PLAN FORATHLETICS GOESINTO OPERATION(Continued from page 9)pendage to it. Intramurals will re-<’eive added emphasis.Intramuial sports this fall willconsist of touchball and horseshoes,under Waller Hebert; relays, insteado’" the ol(i cross-country races, underthe direction of track-coach NedMerriam; swimming, headed byCoach E. W. McGillivray; golf, di¬rected by Kyle Anderson; tennis,under head tennis-coach A. A. Stagg,Jr.; wrestling, supervised by S, K.Vorres.During ensuing quarters, basket¬ball, free-throwing, handball, ping-pong, wrestling, boxing, track, track,playground ball tennis, golf, andfencing ivill be offered, each sport |being under the supervision of its re- |spective head coach. The May festi¬val, during which a campus May“King” is crowned, climaxes theyear’s activities.Besides piomoting a competitiveathletic program, the Intramural di- jvision provides opportunities for ■many students to become members ,of its staff. Each year more than 'forty freshmen are appointed to actas scorers, linesmen, timekeepers,and referees, while others do office jand publicity work. Ten Sophomore ,managers, who are in charge of in¬dividual sports, are chosen from the 'yearling assistants. Three Junior:managers, selected from the ten ;sophomores, are each in charge ofone quarter’s work and continue intothe next year as members of the jSenior board. iWhile the Intramural program thisyear will continue under studentmanagement, the advice and assi.st-ance of the adult staff will be lent.Walter Hebert, formerly manager ofthe Intramural department, w'ill beretained this year as faculty man¬ager of the Intramural program. TheI-M program in each sport will beworked out in conference by theathletic director (Mr. Metcalf), thehead coach in that sport, the facultymanager (Mr. Hebert), and the stu¬dent managers.In line with the new plan, w'here-by freshmen are given instruction bythe most renowned men on the staff,the athletic department is offeringthe services of its “biggest ’ men to iall students. For the convenience ofeveryone, the old I-M office on the ;third floor of Bartlett has been aban¬doned and the Intramural office isnow located on the first floor.WELCOMESTUDENTS!ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR...THRILLING...EXCITINGAway from home, you may have moments of homesick¬ness, a longing for mother’s home made pies or the stylein which she made spare ribs and sauer kraut. At a timelike this, walk over to Mrs. Chandlers and tuck awaya hearty meal, just like mother used to cook. Even tellher your favorite dish and she will have it prepared foryou within a day or so.You will leave Mrs. Chandlers with the feeling that maybeyou aren’t so far from home after all. A satisfied tummyand fired with new energy so essential to carrying onyour studies.Mrs. Chandlers’ TEA ROOM1335 East 57th Street Woodworth's OpenLetter to Freshmen--Texts and ReferenceBooks You are 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,a.WOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE.Note BooksTypewriters We Are at Your Service—Since 1894 Woodworth’s has been serving theUniversity of Chicago students at the same location. Inmany instances we have served two generations ofUniversity students. Father and son, mother and daugh¬ter, have looked to us for their book and stationery needsduring their student days. For this reason Woodworth’shas come to be regarded by many students with tradi¬tional value.To present students of the University an evenmore varied and complete service is available. We main¬tain a large and varied stock of new and used books—both university texts and general titles.Desk AccessoriesBrief Cases and Zippers In addition we stock a large assortment of specialstudent needs such as: Leather brief cases, gymnasiumoutfits, note books. University of Chicago jewelry, port¬able typewriters, and all student sundries.You will find the following services especiallyconvenient at Woodworth’s and we invite you to makefull use of them.A United States Postal Sub-station.Repairing fountain pens.Repairing and cleaning typewriters.Developing Films.A package wrapping service.Woodworth'sBOOKS and STATIONERY1311 East 57th Street2 Blocks East of Mendel Hall on 5 7th StreetDorchester 4800-01THE FRIENDLY STORE”