®[je Baflp inaroonVol. 33. No. 2. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1932 ^ Price Three CentsHARPER’S DREAM Maroons Score Point for I FIFTY ADVISERSREALIZED AFTER I Each of Stagg’s 41 Years, | CHART PROBLEMSFOURTH DECADEl Crush Monmouth, 41-Q| flF CAMPUS LIFE Students Come Here to 'Learn, Not to Be Taught,HutchinsTellsFreshmenAchievements of Last i Triumph Marks Team asForty Years Are * Best in Years; 24Discussed ! See ServiceI By RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.By DAVID C. LEVINE -I point for each year of the !Forty years ago, William Rainey } qm Man’s career! This was the per- |Harper, first president of the Uni- | formance of Amos Alonzo Stagg’s !versity of Chicago, characterized the j forty-first Maroon football team as iUniversity as “another type. ..differ-| humbled a game but small!ing essentially from the college of Monmouth eleven, 41 to 0, in a sea- !historic character... .It will, so far j opener at Stagg field Saturday.!as man can tell, develop along lines ; 'pjjg Chicago team showed complete iessentially different from those fol- j superiority in every department of !lowed by other institutions of this : ^j^g ^s they passed and plunged icountry and^ of foreign^ countries, j fheir way to victory. iAt that time the University was Twenty-four Maroon-clad players Ione year old. Already the educa- j service during the game, and |tional experiment co^eived by Presi- i ^ach combination was able to score ,dent Harper had achieved a measure ^ touchdown. After Monmouth had ,of success although, as Dr. Harper ^ scare into the 18,000 fans at;and his associates well realized, the . the start of the first quarter by jexact form of the mature university i bringing the ball down to the Chi-Iwas still problematical. I cago 9-yard line, the Maroons went INow, in the fifth decade of its i work. Scoring twice in the ini- Iexistence, the University continues , once each in the second jalong the lines of forward-looking | third quarters, and twice in the ;experiment laid down by President , period, the Staggmen rolled up 'Harper. The reorganization of the jg jg^^s to the visitors’ 6. 'University culminating in the “New Offente GoodPlan of higher education, which | 'pj^g Maroons showed considerabledeparts radically from older meth- ; g,,ii, ^j^g „g^ “whirlwind’’.Kls, forms a logical parallel with the g^ift which they have been practic-first organization, itself a new de- the last nine days. The de¬parture in education. fense was clicking fairly well ex-A History of Growth i ggp^^ jg ^jjg j^yg minutes, whenThe history of the University of j ^be ends were being taken out byChicago in the forty years from its i the Monmouth blocking backs. Theinception to the present is a history I Chicago tackling was clean-cut andof constant, almost phenomenal accurate. The interference wasgrowth and development. A brief i good, and at tirties clearly paved theresume of this growth will be at- j way for Maroon gains,tempted in this article. No outstanding backfield starsThe University of Chicago was j can be cited. Captain Don Birney,founded by John D. Rockefeller, who i Pat Page, Pete Zimmer, Vin Sahlin,gave $600,000 of the million with I a1 Summers, Ed Cullen, and Tommywhich the University come into ! piinn ail showed up well on the of-being. An earlier University of Chi-1 fense and in backing up the line. Noseblowing MostDangerous ActivityFootball has always been adangerous sport. Nose-blowinghas never, in its long existence,been recognized as such. It tookWarren Bellstrom, candidate forvarsity end to make the discoverythat should prove a boon to man¬kind.Practice w'as well under wayone day last week, and the varsi¬ty was scrimmaging the Fresh¬men. In the midst of a play Bell¬strom felt something strike hiseye. He ignored it.Calamity, in the person of“Tarzan’’ Deems, 200 poundFreshman tackle, struck duringthe afternoon practice and quilt¬ing bee, but BelLstrom’s eye re¬mained normal.That night the storm broke.While at dinner, Warren blew hisnose. Ah, fatal mistake! As heblew, his eye swelled. The hard¬er he blew, the more it swelled..A.ir entering the sinus passagesdid the w'ork.Moral: Let your children playfootball, but not blow noses. Program of OrientationBegins Friday atLuncheonThe freshmen men’s OrientationProgram, under the direction ofRobert IBalsley, Student Chairmanof Freshman Affairs, will begin Fri¬day, September 30, with a luncheonat the Men’s Dormitories, at 12:30.All freshmen men are invited to theluncheon, for which a reasonablecharge will be made, to defrayexpenses.After the luncheon, the assembledfreshmen w'ill be introduced to theeight Senior Advisers, in charge ofdivisions of activities, each of whomwill explain the purposes and aimsof his particular activity. Thesenior advisers are: Social Affairs,Robert Dodson, chairman of the Uni¬versity Social Committee; Publica¬tions, Edgar Goldsmith, businessmanager of the Daily Maroon, andJohn Elam, business manager of theCap and Gown; Tours, Bion Howard,Student Director of ' FreshmenTours; Athletics, Keith Parson.s, Co¬captain of Ba.sketball atid memberof the football team, and RobertHoward, Manager of Intramuralathletics.; Cheering “C”, HaroldDunkel, Chairman of the StudentSettlement Board, and Joe Zoline,Business Manager of the Phoenix;Dramatics, Robert Schoenbrun,member of the Dramatic Associationand production assistant of Black-friars.Purpose of Program! The purpose of the Orientation! Program is to introduce the fresh-By AARON J. BRUMBAUGH ; to the various possible activi-Dean of Students in the College | ties, and to aid them in establishingStudents who are entering the j themselves in those they choose.University at the opening of the au- j For this purpose, those freshmen Brumbaugh, Frodin AlsoWelcome IncomingStudentsList Most ImportantEvents of Each Dayof rreSnmOIl Week students under the new plan mustget out of the habit of thinking theyare here to be taught and realizeFreshmen are required to attend ! they are here to learn. This wasthe registration in Leon Mandel hall : the advice given this morning inwhich will be held every morning Mandel hall by President Robertbetween 8:30 and 12 and every aft-| Maynard Hutchins as he welcomedeinoon from 1:30 to 5. All regis¬tration is by appointment.PROVIDE ADEQUATEADVISORY PLAN FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS(•ago, now known officially as the Sahlin, Page and Birney "took turns ^ quarter will be particularly i who are present will be divided intoOld University, was founded in 1857 ! in handling the punting in a most | advisory system ; groups, each group to be under theon a grant of land from Stephen A. i capable manner. which the University provide.s. | direction of one of the eight seniorDouglas. Due to overwhelming Pete Zimmer’s 87-yard run for a I expected on that there will be j advisers, with whom they will meettouchdown, was the longest run of ! occasions when students will want | at intervals, and who will help themthe day. He made another touch- ! confer with faculty members re- j with any difficulties they may have.Four years later the present Uni- down, and Birney, Sahlin, Summers and other ' In addition each of the seniors will’ '' matters. i act as a special adviser to studentsfinancial difficulties the Old Univer¬sity was - forced to close in 1886.versity of Chicago was incorporated, : and Page each .scored once. Pageand on October 1, 1892, a faculty of ; made four out of five placements120 and a student body of 594 began i and Capt. 'Birney made a drop kickformal work on the Midway. to account for the points afterA Baptist Institution [touchdown.Like the Old University, the Uni- i The play by play follows:versity of Chicago was founded as First Quartera Baptist institution, through the j John Spearing kicked off to Wollefforts of Baptist leaders in Chicago j who returned the ball to Monmouth’sand elsewhere. The charter origin- 45-yard line. Woll went around leftally provided that the President andtwo-thirds of the Board of Trusteesbe Baptists. It was later amended,however, and now provides thatthree-fifths of the Board of Trusteesof thirty be members of a Christian end for 15 yards. Boothby madethree through the line and thenpassed to Woll for a gain of 17yards. Woll lost two. After onepa.ss was incomplete another, Booth¬by to Woll was allowed because ofchurch, and that of this three-fifths j interference. Tinker was stoppeda majority, or ten, shall be Baptists, j on Chicago’s 14-yard line after a ; each freshman may have an adviserThere is no requirement that the ; gain of 4 yards. Boothby gained | who will be able to council withPresident be a member of the Bap-I five yards in two attempts but,Chi-|him regarding his personal intereststist church. ! cago tightened and Monmouth fail- and his progress in the University*,President Harper’s original plans I ed to make their first down. Chica- I and in order to use to the best ad-With thus in mind, certain mem¬bers of the faculty who are particu-1 a r1y interestedin the questionsregarding whichstudents seek ad¬vice, and who arewell informedconcerning manyphases of studentinterests and life,have been ap¬pointed to be ad¬visers to studentsin the college.Dean Brumbaugh In order that interested in his own activity.The aim of the Orientation Groupis to take the place of the fratern¬ities, which have heretofore played(Continued on page 3) Monday, September 26All freshmen and their parentsare invited to attend the Universityreception which will be held in IdaNoyes hall at 8.Tuesday, September 27An athletic meeting at 2 in theFieldhouse will hold the attention ofthe men. Alter short talks by Di¬rector A. A. Stagg and several othercoaches, the football squad willscrimmage.Wednesday, September 28Motion pictures of life on thecampus and of the University singwill be shown in Leon Mandel hallat 8.Thursday, September 29A “Mixer” for entering freshmenwill be staged in the gymnasium ofIda Noyes hall at 8.outlined a university arranged underthree general divisions: the Univer- go s ball. vantage the time and resources of "tjyg Examination scholarships lastPage and Sahlin made four yards, j all advisers, students are assigned tosity Proper, the University Exten-: After an exchange of punts Chicago : their respective advisers. Those who(Continued on page 2)CAMPUS LEADERSACQUAINT WOMENWITH ACTIVITIES (Continued on page 11) (Continued on page S)WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY- Over a HundredFreshmen Enteron ScholarshipsMore than one hundred membersof the Freshman class will enter theUniversity on scholarships, accord¬ing to information released by A. J.Brumbaugh, dean of students in theCollege. I jForty-nine students Won CoBlpeti Friday, September 30The attendance of all freshmenwill be required at the scholasticaptitude and other tests to be givenfrom 8:30 to 11. Place will be in¬dicated on appointment card.Dean C. S. Boucher and DirectorA. A. Stagg will address the fresh¬men in Leon Mandel hall at 11.There will be a luncheon forfreshmen women in the CloisterClub of Ida Noyes hall and one formen in the Men’s Residence hallsat 12:30.Campus leaders will explain thevarious activities open for incomingstudents at 1:30. Women will meetat Ida Noyes hall and men at theMen’s Residence halls.Ferdinand Schevill, professor ofhistory, and the Rev. Charles W.Gilkey, Dean of the UniversityChapel, will address freshmen on penclence.“Human Relationships of the Uni¬versity Student” at 2:30 in the Uni¬versity chapel. Vice-President Fred¬eric Woodward will preside. the eight hundred freshmen whoentered the University today.Aaron J. Brumbaugh, Dean of Stu¬dents in the College pointed out thevast difference between a high schooland a college, both as a place ofstudy and as a social community, andthe adjustments that must be madein order to fit into the new univer¬sity life. “To be able to make the.senecessary adjustments quickly andsatisfactorily is an essential part ofa college education,” Dean Brum¬baugh stated, and went on to de¬scribe the advisory system throughwhich the University aids the stu¬dent in adjusting himself to his newenvironment.Make Use di OpportunitiesSpeaking to the freshmen on be¬half of the student body. Rube S.Frodin, Jr., chairman of the StudentCommittee on Student Affairs, urgedthem to make use of “the opportuni¬ties awaiting each and every one ofyou as a student among students;as a man or woman among men andwomen.”In welcoming the students to theUniversity at large. President Hut¬chins said, “You are the second cropthat has been submitted to the Chi¬cago plan and that has in large partresulted from it. Of last year’sFreshman class, the best we had haduntil you appeared, a large percent¬age admitted that they had comehere because of the new educationalprogram which we inaugurated withtheir arrival. Although some ofthem were disappointed in it—theymust have been, because they failed—the confidence that we reposed inthe class was not in general abused.Their deportment on and off thecampus indicated that they realizedthat this was an educational insti¬tution. The unusual freedom thatthey received they justified by un¬usual effort and intellectual inde-An opportunity to learn aboutstudent extra - curricular activitiesand the opportunities which theyoffer for participation in the life ofthe campus will be given to Fresh¬man women on Friday at 1:30 at theactivity meeting which follows theluncheon given by the Board ofWomen’s organizations.Rebecca Heyward, chairman of theBoard, is also chairman of theluncheon, which will be held in theCloister club of Ida Noyes hall at12:30, and of the activities meetingwhich follows the luncheon. Fresh¬man women will hear from the stu¬dent leaders a description of themany extra-curricular activities ofthe University.Miss Gertrude Dudley, professorof physical culture, will welcome thewomen and tell of the work of thewomen’s athletic department. Mrs.Alma P. Brook, director of IdaNoyes hall, will describe the positionwhich Ida Noyes hall fills in the(Continued on page 9) ' ^ 1:,I*',A. A. Stagg To New Students:When you enter the University you enter a littleworld of itself. It is true this world is surroundedby a greater, outside world but the University world,in most respects, is entirely separate from the other.Its interests are its own and are intensively different.Every day interesting happenings occur within thisUniversity world w'hich those who belong should knowabout. The Daily Maroon is the only medium for tell¬ing them. There are two things every freshman shoulddo if po.ssible: first, he should subscribe to the DailyMaroon and second, buy a “C” book for admittanceto all athletic contests. Amos Alonzo Stagg.To the Class of 1936:The Daily Maroon proved conclusively last year thatit can be of real educational value to every memberof the University community. I found much of inter¬est and value in the .series of articles continuedthroughout the year on the educational activities ofthe various colleges, schools, divisions, and depart¬ments of the University. Since the member of theMaroon staff who was responsible for this valuable fea¬ture last year is now Editor-in-Chief, we have assur¬ance that the educational value of the paper duringthe current year will be enhanced.C. S. BoucherDean of the College Dean Boucher May; thirty-six were 'granted TwoYear Honor Entrance scholarshipsfor men; thirty-one were given OneYear Entrance scholarships; and tenwere granted Endowed scholarshipsThose holding scholarships are asfollows:Competitive ScholarihipiMarjorie Brenner, Chicago; MorrisBrown, Oak Park; Chatles Brown¬ing, Chicago; Jean Buchanan, OakPark; Nadreen Burnie, |5ansa»j City,Missouri; Arthur Burke, Batavia,Illinois; Guy Carden,. <Oak.,(]park;Robert Clarke, Chicago; RobertCohen, Chicago; Philip Davies, OakPark; Priscilla Elmer, Oak Park;Asher Finkel, Chicago} WilliamMcL. Fraser, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.John H. Giese, Chicago; ElsieGibson, Indianapolis, Indiana; Wil¬liam Ginsberg, Chicago; HughGreenman, Chicago; Carl Hamilton,Portsmouth, Ohio; Adolph Hecht,Chicago; Donald Highes, Chicago;James Hoekstra, Chli^go; 'ArthurJeffey, Chicago; Jullu# Jorephson,Chicago; Marvin Kahn, South Bend,Indiana; Joseph Kacend,-<Iedar Rap¬ids, Iowa; William Kendall, OakPark; Gerhard Lessman, Cincinnati,Ohio; Wayne Marshall, Chicago; Ed-w'in Meyer, Chicago; Regina Mitch¬ell, Chicago; M. Dale Moore, Ports¬mouth, Ohio; Jessie Nooney, Ander¬son, Indiana; Ruth Pardee, Highland(Continued on page 8). Sunday, October 2Dean and Mrs. Gilkey invite allfreshmen to a tea from 3:30' to 5at their home at 5802 WoodlawnAve.A musical program for all Uni¬versity students will be presented at5 in the University chapel. The pro¬gram will be followed by an inter¬pretative tour of the chapel underthe direction of the Chapel Council.Monday, October 3All classes meet.00 YOU FEEL LIKEA LITTLE FISH?Do you feel like a little fishin a big puddle? Of course youdo. There is only one way out.You cannot shrink the puddL.You must grow. This can beaccomplished by reading theDaily Maroon from October 4to the end of the year. You canbuy this brain enlarger for $2.50.Subscribe toTHE DAILY MAROONToday! Students Study IndependentlyMr. Hutchins pointed out that theutopian idea of independent ^studyat a university had in a measurecome true with last year’s classwhen “eleven of them took examina¬tions in courses which they had notattended, and passed them with ahigher average than the generalaverage of the class. Still othersare making the same experiment bytaking the examinations this weekin subjects which they have studiedwithout the benefit of instruction.If they pass, and many of them will,it will not indicate that the facultyshould be abolished; it will show(Continued on page 6)GLIMPSE CAMPUSSOCIAL LIFE ATMOVIE AND MIXERTwo evenings packed full ofdiversified entertainment are inprospect for freshmen w’ho attendthe showing of the campus moviesin Mandel Hall on Wednesday eve¬ning at 8:30 and the Mixer at IdaNoyes on the following night at 8:00.Robert Dodson, chairman of theStudent Social Committee, hasplanned the affairs with the twofoldview of providing an enjoyable timeand initiating the entering studentsin some of the campus customs andtraditions.The campus film “Life on theQuadrangles” will be shown at 8:30,and it is expected that all fresh¬men will attend. Following themovie, Jerry Jontry, head cheer¬leader of the University, will explainthe yells and songs and lead theaudience in a pep meeting, whichwill last until approximately 10:30.Thursday night the mixer in IdaNoyes will commence at 8:00 witha program of dances, continuing un¬til 10:30.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1932University Seen as Pioneer in Higher EducationPRESIDENT HARPER'SDREAM CDMES TRDEWITHIN FORTY TEARS AS CAMPUS LOOKED IN ’92 YWCA Gives Tea for TABLE FOR WOMEN, Mixer for FreshmenFr^hmen Tomorrow COUNSELLORS STARTED Held in Ida Noyes'' ' W''*''T - ®>s 'V2 > -is ' 5Ks e ' •v'* NO* s.** ^ -NAchievements of Last FourDecades Mark RapidAdvancement(Continued from page 1)sion. and the University Publicationwork. The University Proper wasto include Academies, Colleges, Affili¬ated Colleges, and Schools. TheColleges were to include the Collegeof Liberal Arts, the College ofScience, the College of Literature,and the College of Practical Arts.The Schools were to include theGraduate School, the Divinity School,the Law Schotd, the Medical School,the School of Engineering, theSchool of Pedagogy, the School of ' In this swamp William Rainey Harper founded the University of ChicagoFine .A.rts, and the School of Music. I _The University Extension division | orgnniza-included courses of lectures to begiven in and about Chicago, eveningcourses in college and university Y.W.C.A. is giving a tea forFreshman women to meet Universi¬ty leaders in social service and to ac¬quaint them wnth the more seriousaspects of the association’s work.The tea is being given in theY.W.C.A. room in Ida Noyes HallTuesday from 3 to 5.The speakers will be: Mrs. CharlesW. Gilkey, Miss Mollie R. Carroll,executive head of the UniversitySettlement Miss Mary B. Gilson, in¬structor in economics; Mrs. HarveyA. Carr, chairman of the Advi.soryboard; and other members of theboard. Miss Marion Talbot, andMrs. George Goodspeed, formerheads of Ida Noyes hall will also bepresent.Peggy Willis, chairman of theFreshman group of Y.W.C.A., is incharge of the tea. This is an inno¬vation in the Y.W.C.A. progi-am, for “Freshman Table,” a new featurefor Freshman Women and theirCounsellors, will be formally inaug¬urated Wednesday noon in the Clois¬ter Club. It is to serve as an intro¬duction to the table which will bemaintained in the Cloister clubthroughout the fall quarter as ameeting place for entering studentsand counsellors.Members of Federation will bepresent at the table to serve as hos-tes-ses, and upperclass counsellors aremen at lunch there at least once aweek. At the first luncheon, whichwill be featured by music from Mir¬ror hits, Lorraine Ade, president ofMirror, and Marguerite Chumley,member of Federation, will be incharge.it Ls the first time they have takenpart in the Freshman Week activi¬ties. All incoming freshmen are urgedto attend a mixer which is .scheduledfor Wednesday, 3 until 5, in theIda Noyes theatre. The affair hasbeen arranged by the FreshmanCouncil of last year to introducethe new freshmen to each other.Music will be provided by JackDeBacker’s seven piece orchestra,familiar to all the campus, andveteran of many a mixer. Otherentertainment will be providedthroughout the Ida Noyes hall. Therewill be cards for those who preferbridge or rummy. Some real exer¬cise, however, will be provided atthe ping-pong tables.This ‘open hou.se’ is the onlyentertainment of its kind and willbe an oasis amid the placement tests,registration, and .scholastic aptitudetests which harass the new studentduring Orientation week.subjects (now the University Col- of Education embraced a completeschool system, including as it did akindergarten, an elementary school. Dramatic Associationto Sponsor Tea forFreshmen Thursdayi,ce.. and correspondence courses. ^ ^ ^It will be readily seen that the ate department. The high school,University still retains many of the | the elementary school, and the kin- freshmen are invited to attendspeciric features of President Har-i jergarten have served as laboratory : the Dramatic Association tea, heldper’s plans, as well as much of their j g^hools of the Department of Edu- from 2:30 to 3:30 in the Towerbx’oad outline. This is an outstand-1 (-ation in which educational theories T'k, ains tribute to the fai-seeing educa. are tested with a thoroughness im Thursday.tor to whom the University and the i possible to achieve by anv other the Incoming student maycans. have had absolutely no experienceIn Ryerson Physical Laboratoryand Kent Chemical Laboratory scien-ti.sts of the University have worked or collecting properties, he will bewelcome. The only requirementout numerous problems in physic* IS an interest in dramatics at thewhole world of higher education owe means,so much.President Harper lived long enoughto see the University enter upon agreat pex'iod of expansion and de¬velopment, but his untimely death,coming in his fiftieth year, preventedThis will be an opportunity toof his dreams. He died, after »" |;i'ii;;;'„'of 'Eckhart‘a'n7jone7uW- ra*"' Hurburt O’Hara, dircc-illness of several months, «" Janu-i atories, the University of ChicaRO ‘o'-df <i«niat,c productions, and theary 10, 1900, alter serving for M-1 student officers of Dramatic Asso-teen years as President of the : cmtion Members and officers of theUniversity of Chicago. Dr. Thomas , ‘ three divisions of Dramatic Associa-W. Goodspeed has written, in his This article has of necessity tion,* Gargoyles, Tower Players, and“History of the University of Chi- merely touched upon a few of the Mirror wdll be on hand to talk overcago”, that President Harper’s death , high-spots in the history of the Uni- every phase of their work. Towermax-ked the “end of an era in the j versity. How the University grew Players manage the business andUnivex'sity’s life...’’ The histoxy of , fi'onx the modest beginnings of 1892 prodviction end of dramatics; thethe first fifteen years of the Univer- to its present proportions is a saga Gargoyles include the talented ac-sity is, according to Dr. Goodspcf'd, I‘>f modern education almost too tox-s of the University, while Mirrorno more than a history of the admin- great for anything less than epic is strictly a women’s organization,istration of President Harper. His ' treatment. From an endowment of Jerry Jbn^ry, president of Dramaticdeath was felt as a great loss, not i one million dollars to more than one Assopiatjon, will discuss plans ofonly to the University, but to allthe world.Four men have served as President of the University since Dr. i ^ut a slight idea of the dynamicHarper’s death. Harry Pratt ^«^ty years that has made«on. Dr. Harper’s successor, filled IChicago one of thethe office from 1907 to 1923. Ernest ' educational centers in theDeWitt Burton served from 1923 to j '1925. Max Mason filled the Presi- |dent’s chair from 1925 to 1928, andin 1929 Robert Maynard Hutchinsbecame President.To return to the first years of theUniversity: The site of the campuswas fixed by means of a gift of tenacres of land by Marshall Field.This tract was located on EllisAvenue, between 56th and 57thstx-eets. Previously the site of theold University, at 35th street andCottage Grove avenue, had been con-sidex-ed, but it was rejected due toits excessive cost.The first buildings to be electedwere Cobb hall and the dormitoriesadjoining it to the south. From thistime (1892) forward buildings werebeing erected continuously on thecampus. Wealthy individuals wereunstinting in their gifts to the Uni¬versity, and it is literally true thatconstruction activities went on un¬ceasingly until the campus assumedits present aspect.In the first quarter-century morethan ten thousand pei’sons contrib¬uted to the funds of the University.The Rockefeller family gave sumsaggregating more than thiity mil¬lion dollars, while Martin Ryerson,Hobai’t Williams, Marshall Field,Julius Rosenw'ald, Helen Culver, andMrs. Emmons Blaine donated inamounts ranging from five hundredthousand to two million dollars.I^ack of space forbids the mentionof any but these few large contribu¬tors.But the histox-y of the Universityis much more than the physicalgrowth of the campus. It is rathera story of constant leadership, con¬stant exploration of new fields of |thought. In the first forty years of |its life the University of Chicago !has made outstanding original con- ,tributions to practically all of the Isciences, as well as to the study of ;ancient and modern literatures and ;cultures. jThe University has been a pioneerin education, practical and theoret- hundred millions, from a student this,year’s activities,body of 594 to 14,500, from a faculty Thp Association’s fii’st ventureof 120 to 888—these bare figures can will be the fall quarter Freshmenplays. Opportunities in the cast andpx’oduction staff will be explained ti>the freshinen, and all who partici¬pate will receive memberships in theDramatic Association.Mrs. Werner Invites You^tp Inspect theRESIDENCE HALLSFor WonieiiitiiFor many years Blackstone Hall arid the BlackstoneTea Room (which is in the sameiibuilding) haveserved the University women |>vho have been for¬tunate enough to select this cultured homelikeatmosphere as their University home. At reason¬able prices, Blackstone Hall offers the best accommo¬dation in single and double rooius tljiat is obtainableanyw'here. In addition the half^ ^re located so closeto the campus that they are truly‘‘'another advan¬tage” offered to U. of C. stu<|ents.pi’M •III 11(I I■ I;BLACKSTONE HALLI »Verna P. Werner, Mg^i**.ji IPhone Plaza 3313 5748 Blackstone Ave. IVERWho sings it betterthan the Boswells? ^Every Monday and Thursday... Connie,Vet and Martha, in that bubbling Boswellrhythm ... as irresistible as OP ManRivuh himself!And while you listen, light up a Chest¬erfield. Enjoy their fresh fragrance, theirmildness and better taste.They’re mild . . . and yet they Satisfy.Chesterfield Radio Program — Mondays, Wednes¬days, Fridays—10 p. ni., Tuesdays, Thursdays,Saturdays—9 p.m., E S. T., Columbia Network.THE CIGARETTE THAT’S MILDER. . . THAT TASTES BETTER© 19)2, Liggett & Myers Tobacco ColTHE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 Page ThreeEight Senior Advisers to Orient MUSIC DEPARTMENTMen to Various Campus Activities Q p p [ 3 CULTURAL~“i PROFESSIONAL WORK(Continued from page 1)a major part in helpinjr freshmen tofind places in activities. Under thenew deferred pledprinj? plan insti¬tuted by the Interfraternity Council,fraternities may not make any con¬nections with entering: fre.shmen.To reward outstanding: achieve¬ment by freshmen in activities, theOrientation Group plans to institutea P'reshman -honor society, similarto the three upperclass honor soci¬eties, to which freshmen who havedone exceptional work in one ormore activities will be elected. Mem¬bers will be appointed during theyear by William E. Scott, Dean in theCollege, upon the recommendationof the eight senior advisers. Fur¬ther details of the new society, andplans for the year will be disclosedat the luncheon by Chairman RobertKalsley. HEADS WORKRobert Bnhie'y$'AND MOREfabrics and pat¬terns perfectly tailoredand styled in the bestcustom manner, makeup the Finchley Col¬lection of Fall Clothes.fFe invite a comparisonof these clothes withany and all othersof the Better Class.TAILORED Af FASHION PAR<TMM19 EAST JACKSON Hundred UpperclassWomen Take Dutiesas New CounsellorsAppointed by F'ederation Councillast spring, 102 women counsellors: have taken up their duties as “big; sisters” to the host of incomingfreshmen women. The counsellorsare an honor group, chosen becauseof the work they have accomplishedsince they have been at the Univer¬sity.The counsellors are: I^oraine Ade,Charlotte .Adland, Caroline .\l.schu-ler, Marian Badgley, Jane Biescn-! thal, Elsiegay Black, Jane Brady,Clara Breslove, Helen Brown, Mar-garet Brusky, Margaret Carlson,i V'ivian Carl.son, BCvelyn Carr, JaneCavanaugh, Marguerite Chumlcy,Elaine Cleveland, Betty Comstock,Mary Ccrnelissen, .Maxine Creviston,Wally Grume, Lily Mary David.Rosamund Dargan, Mary Dean, LitaDicker.son, Katherine Dier.s.sen, RitaDukette.Shirley Eichenbaum, Violet Elliot,Mary Ellison, Bertha Errant, Ger¬trude Fennema, Esther Feuchtwang-er, Camilla Folds, Mary I>ou For-brich, Alice F^riend, Marian Gent/.,Eleanor Gert>er, Isal^elle (baxlgold,Margaret Graham, Grace Graver,Sara Gwin, Betty Han.sen, HelenHartenfeld, Viola Heitman, HelenHiett, Karin Hclmboe, Helen Holmes,F^ileen Humiston.Shirley Jacobson, Helen Keller,Janet Kalvin, Charlotte Kline, MaryKrevitsky, Edna Krumholz, DorothyLe F'old, Esther Maretz, Mary Ma-I wicke, Nora McLaughlin, .Margaret.McLean. Natalie Merriam, Martha.Miller, Marie Molloy, Clara Margaret.Morley, Rosamund Morse, LillianNash. Bettyann Nelson, MercedesOfficer, Betty Patterson, .MarianPedersen, Jeanne Price, Pauline Red¬mond, Sue Richardson, Anne Riddle,Peggy Rittenhouse, Mary VirginiaRockwell, Virginia Russell.Betty Sayler, Mary Sheean, boro-thea Smith, Jane Sowers, .\gnesSpinka. Margaret Stri<l, Madeline^ Strong, F^thel Swanson, Harriet AnnTrinkle, Ruth Urban, Janis Van('lief. .Margaret Van der Schaegh,Rosemary Volk, Elisabeth Walker,Margaret Washburne, Helen Wason,Jane Weber, Valerie VV'ebster, Helende Werthern, Lou Williams, Mar¬garet Willis, Flleanor Wilson, Ix)litaWoodworth, Garnet Wright, MarieYeoman, Elisabeth Zeigler.F’reshman counsellors are appoint¬ed every year to help the newcomers, |I especially those from out of town, to |adjust themselves to both the social,and academic life of the University.It is customary for each counsellor toI correspond with her charges duringthe summer, answering any questionsj about school that may arise. In theI fall, the counsellor meets her Fresh-■ men and acts as guide during Fresh-i man Week. (In the following article, writtenespecially for the Daily Maroon,Carl E. Bricken, assistant professorof music, outlines the work of theDepartment of Music and the Uni¬versity Symphony orchestra.)By CARL E. BRICKEN,Assistant Professor of MusicThe Department of Music offers- the incoming Freshmen class a' schedule of courses de.signed to in-. elude those whose interest in musicis primarily supplementary to acultural background, as well as thosewhose aim is to make music theirprolession.The courses listed in the TimeSchedule for the Autumn Quarterare., sdff-eijiTanatory. They are de¬sired in such a way as to make itpossible for students interested inteaching composition and criticismto follow logically a sequence incourses to be added as the classprogresses.All those interested in courses inthis department are advised to callat 201 Ingleside Hall for completeinformation and advice.Symphony OrchestraThe University Symphony Orches¬tra has in the course of one yearestablished itself as a vital factor inthe University life. Plans for thisyear’s concerts are even more am¬bitious than last year. A BrahmsFestival is being projected besidesthe regular quarterly concerts. Thisorganization offers students whoplay orchestral instruments a superbopportunity to perform the master-works of musical literature.It is strongly advised that allFreshmen (as well as others) whoplay orchestral instruments reportfor try-outs as soon as the .scheduleis announced. There is a particu¬larly good opportunity for brassplayers. This is not an exclusiveorganization. Membership in theUniversity Symphony Orchestra re¬quires faithful attendance at rehear¬sals and an intelligent understandingof the ideals and purpose of theorchestra. Old members consider itamong the finest experiences of theirUniversity life.The Department of Music wel¬comes the Freshman class and hopesthat many members will becomebetter acquainted with it during thecoming year.Faculty ResidenceHeads to ConductInformal DiscussionsFive University faculty members—Fred B. Millett, Albert E. Shaw,Harold G. Shields, Eugene A. Sta¬ley, and F'rank Huburt O’Hara—areliving in the Men’s residence hallsthis year as resident in.structors.They will teach no formal courseswithin the halls, but will devote apart of their time to informal dis- jcussions with individual student^’and with groups of men. jFred B. Millett, a.ssistant profes- isor of English, acts as head of Bur- Iton Court. In addition to his work iin the English department, Mr. Mil- ilett conducts a column in the Alum- |ni magazine called “In My Opinion.” iAlbert E. Shaw is the assistant head jof the dormitories. jHarold G. Shields is the Dean in ;the School of Business, and assistant iprofessor of Economic and Business iEducation. Eugene A. Staley is as- 1sistant professor of Economics. jFrank Hurburt O’Hara, assistant jprofessor of English and director of jUniversity dramatic productions, |completes the list of faculty mem- jbers who are to reside in the Men’s |residence halls. !ROOMINGACCOMMODATIONS! University women who have re-I ceived assignments to rooms in theI Residence halls for autumn quarterwill be housed in Foster hall duringdence halls. Rooms may be securedF'reshman Week. Additional roomsare also available in the other Res.-without reservations at $2.50 for theweek.Freshman men who have appliedfor rooms will stay at Burton andJudson Courts during the week, ata charge of $6.25 for board. Other-men may secure accommodations forthe week at a charge of $5.Re-ser-vations for men and for ;women should be made as soon as ipossible at the Bursar’s office^ INVITE FRESHMEN TOSOCIAUST BANQUETJames Maurer, the candidate of theSocialist paii;y for the office of vice-president, will be the guest of honorat a dinner in Judson court nextMonday evening, October .‘5, spon¬sored by the Socialist club of theUniversity. The dinner is open to allFreshmen and other students of theUniversity. There will be a chargeof seventy-five cents.Philip Booth, president of the So¬cialist club, is to preside. Amongthe men who will speak on this oc¬casion are Roy Burt, Socialist candi¬date for the office of governor of Illi¬nois, and Maynard Krueger, former¬ly a member of the University ofPennsylvania faculty and now an in- istructor in the Economics department !here. j USED AND NEWLaw, Medical, GeneralTEXT BOOKS< * NFor All U. of C. CoursesUsed text books are in greater demandthis fall. Get yours early.Complete Line of Students’Supplies of All KindsStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases,Laundry Mailing Cases, Tennis andSporting Goods, UniversityStationery, Jewelryand SouvenirsPortable and LargeTYPEWRITERSSold, Rented, RepairedOpen Evenings Open EveningsWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th Street, Near Kimbark Ave.2 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of Mitchell TowerPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932Batlg liarnnnFOUNDED IN 19<HThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicafro. published mornings except Saturday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 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. 1803. 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 Biesenthal ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogMelvin Goldman Darid C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen H. Eugene PatrickStanley Connelly BUSINESS ASSOCIATESVincent NewmanWilliam Kaufman Edward SchallerWalter MontgomeryMonday, September 26, 1932THIS MATTER OF ORIENTATIONWith the opening words of welcome addressedthis morning in Mandel hall to more than eighthundred freshmen, there was begun once morethe University’s annual Freshman week—a periodduring which the entire campus and a large shareof the faculty and student personnel of the Uni¬versity are devoted to the task of "orienting” thenewcomer to the quadrangles.No more important University service is per¬formed by upperclassmen the entire year thanthat represented by this series of activities exe¬cuted for the freshman student.And no more important events than these willever occur in the University experiences of thesenew students.For several years the Federation of UniversityWomen has adequately carried forward a largeshare of this orientation program for the womanmembers of the entering class, assisted duringFreshman week by the various other women’sorganizations. Again this year over one hundredupperclass women are performing this counsellingservice under the direction of its chairman, RuthWillard.But the orientation program for men, duringthe past few years, has been another matter. Itcentered for some time around the activities ofthe Freshman honor society for men, known asGreen Cap—an organization and an orientationprogram that never achieved a great deal andwhich were dissolved and abandoned two yearsago.The reason has probably been, to a great ex¬tent, that fraternities have performed this workof orientation and the building of interest in stu¬dent activities for that part of the Freshman class,at least, which joined their ranks. But this yearthere will be no such activity upon the part offraternities, and, for the first time, there is a real'need for, and a great chance for the success of,an adequate orientation program for the Fresh¬man man, carried forward in an efficient mannerby an upperclass group.The Daily Maroon watches with interest andoptimism the present plans designed to achievethis goal, which are being carried forward underthe supervision of Robert Balsley. His commit¬tee and his group of counsellors have the oppor¬tunity to achieve a successful, comprehensive pro¬gram that parallel’s that of the women’s group.That such a program be executed is of primaryImportance this year.The plans that begin to operate today includethe assignment of all Freshman men to one ofeight counsellors, each of whom is an outstandingactivity leader. The upperclass leader is chargedwith the dual' task of promoting interest in hisparticular student activity among all the Freshmangroups, and to encourage interest in all activitiesin his own group. The program will be culminatedby election of a selected number of the men towhat will probably be the first real FreshmanHonor society that this campus has seen.To the Freshman student who has been a leaderin high school affairs, these upperclass counsellorswish to say that here in this orientation programis an invitation to become leaders in the Univer¬sity world. And to the student who has not here¬tofore shared in extra-currictiPar life, these coun¬ sellors would make clear at the beginning of Uni¬versity careers the values of such participation.There will be many freshmen, both men and iwomen, for whom this orientation program will jassume the proportions of one grand party con- jsisting of seven days of mixers, teas, tours and |more mixers. But it is our belief that the Student'Committee on Freshman orientation will do its |work sufficiently well this week to demonstrate tothe observing freshman that there is a more seri- ious purpose than entertainment in this round of 'social gatherings. They will demonstrate thathere, at least, is a small group of upperePassmen Iwho are themselves manifestations of the fact thatin the well-proportioned and well-rounded Uni¬versity life is to be found the real education thatcollege can give.And if the freshman of 1932 recognizes thisfact, the athletic teams, the publication staffs, thedramatic organizations and the student service .groups of 1936 will have the student man-powerand the undergn’^duate enthusiasm which those of1932 so seriously need.—W. E. T. CLASSIFIED ADS -5703-7 BLACKSTONE AVE.rms. Usable as 6 rms. 2 baths. New¬ly dec. G. E. Refrig. Near I. C.,U. of C., Jackson Park. Agent, H. P.2525. EARN EXTRA MONEY NOW!$5 to $10 an hourSell CYPHERS Personal Christmas Cards(also Box Assortmenta). Some of our mostsuccessful representatives have been studentspaying for their own education. Daily pay,extra bonus. DeLuxe Sample Book Free.Write TODAY!CYPHERS CARD CO.3S1 Cyphera' BUg.. Baffala. N. Y.Large, light room with sun-parlorsuitable for 2 or 4 people $10. Singlerm. $4.50. 6140 Ingleside.FRESHMANCHECK LISTyiiii II The Travelling Bazaar |By Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway |...INITIATORY GESTUREThere is a little college in the hills down southwhere they say the President’s first duty is tocatch the freshmen as they come in and put shoeson them. We feel that this column, having yourinterests at heart and all, should perform somesuch graceful service for you young prattlers uphere.But somebody has been before us. What withteas and get-togethers and Splash Parties,the job is being wen taken care of, and we areinclined to think that you will not only lose yourshoes, but your shirt and your mind in this shortweek.We can only stand helplessly by, waving ourhands and making feeble noises. Unofficially, wewelcome you. Take care of yourselves, don’t goMethodist if you feel Calvinist at heart, and keepyour nose clean. We are for you—we think....NEW GODS....It’s all sort of dim now, but we remember thatwhen we were freshmen (it hardly seems possible,now) we had Idols. We judge that freshmenmust have ’em. Now, Idols are funny. For fresh¬men, they are usually hairy young men withlumpy .shoulders who have nothing to recommendthem but a talent for enbosoming a football andrunning like all get-out.* We don’t want you tocommit this error. It’s stupid. We present youthe first two of the year’s Gods: men who havereally done something to merit your admiration.They are Andy (Wrong-Bottle) Brislin and Wally '(Let ’er Go) Maneikis, both members of Mr.Stagg’s select group of young men. ‘...A’EW GODDESSES.... iFreshmen are so helpless. They get all tiedup with Bessies before they realize it—girls withbuck teeth and gable-ears, girls whose heels stick •out behind. W’e list, therefore, the pick of the *new batch. You may take our word for it thatthey are very choice. If you must have a Friday- ■.Night Radio Dream-Girl, have a good one on us.These are they (Eng. 101, sec. b.)—the newqueens:Blondes: Marge Dencer, Valerye Johnson, Doro¬thy Hogan, and Barbara Block! (sister of thecrystalline Jane).Brunettes: Marion Austin and Margaret Goes.One or the other, or both: Betty Fulton, Ethel-Ann Gordon, Barbara James, and Betty Walsh.Ck>mplete specifications, telephone numbers,and tastes of the above honeys are on file at ourprivate office. They will not be revealed. Care¬ful consideration of the question has convincedus that we’d better see more of them all beforehanding them over to yoijr inexpert mercie*.We’ll let you know. □ Survey Syllabi□ Rental Library Sets□ Waste Basket□ My Text Books□ A Fountain Pen□ Laundry Case□ Ask about Library NucleusClub so I can save 10%Q New College Stationery□ Note books, pencils, pads,and other “tools”Q Arrange for Typewriter□ Gym Duds□ Look at the New Books—maybe buy one—get thelay of the land anyway□ Mom’s BirthdayQ Blotter, etc. for desk□ New Pillow Cover□ Couple of Magazinesn Postage Stamps□ If too busy, grab a sandwich□ Dictionary□ Toilet Articles. ...SO .VOW SHE KNOWS....Such a lot happened during the summer thatwill have to take all autumn (thank God) to tellyou about it. One of the better (but certainlynot one of the best) incidents happened righthere on campus.Vera Ryan was tooting about the neighborhoodin her yellow chev with another girl who MadeHer Mark last year—a girl whom we mercifullydo not name. Now, these babes had heard ofthe Good Humor lad who stands at the corner of57th and Woodlawn. It seems he is a repositoryof extra-fine dirt.So they decided they would have themselves alark. They stopped and asked him did he knowanything about a couple of women named—er—Ryan, and (they thought) Blank. He scratchedhis head and was sorry to say he didn’t. So theybought their Good Humors and went on.A couple of hours later they careened by again.He hailed them. “Say,” he said, “I got somedope on those women.”They pulled up, all of a twit, and asked for it.“Well,” he said, “I didn’t have much time, andI wasn’t able to get anything on this Ryan babe.But the other—”. He rolled a knowing eye.“They say she’s sorta wild.**‘“Yes, yes, go on.”“And...well, I only saw a few guys...andthey say she’ll all right and all, but”—he polishedhis box professionally—“nothin’ much to hollerabout.”And we say, did she ask for it, or did she? VAsk for these and other things\U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueATnLA--”THESCOURGE OF GOD”"Nature in the Raw"—as portrayedby the great painter, Harvey Dunn. . , inspired by the barbaric crueltyof Asians most dreaded plunderer..."the grass could not grow where hishorse had passed"...433^453 A. D.THE DAILY.MAROON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 Page FiveFaculty Counsellors Organized to Aid New ClassPROVIDE RDEQUATEADVISORT PUN FORDean Brumbaugh DescribesBenefits of Systemto Freshmen able in case it is needed.The University also maintains aBoard of* Vocational Guidance andPlacement. The functions of thisBoard are suggested by the title. Itgives vocational information andI ATimrtiTA I through public lectures onnni I t||p vT||npMT\ ! vocations, through bulletins dealing^ * UUI-li I U I S'pecific vocations, and throughpersonal interviews at the request ofstudents. The Board' also aids stu¬dents in finding part time work, andin securing positions upon gradua-I tion.I Students in the University are fre¬quently confronted with problemswhich are religious or ethical incharacter. While the advisers inthe college are always ready to con¬sider these problems with their ad¬vice, students will find the Dean ofthe University chapel, and his asso¬ciates, particularly interested andhelpful in aiding them to thinkthrough such problems.Upper Class Students As AdvisersIn addition to the faculty mem-(Continued from page 1)plan to enter medical school willhave a pre-medical adviser; thosepreparing for law, a pre-legal ad¬viser; likewise, special advi.sers areappointed for pre-teacher, pre¬science, and pre-business students.Tliose who are still undecided re¬garding a profession, or field of spe¬cialization, will have “general” ad¬visers. All of the advisers are spe-cialists in some particular field, and ] vvho regularly serve .as advisersby experience and training are par- i students, a selected group ofticularly fitted to give friendly coun- j upperclass men and women also aidI entering students to feel at home onFir.t Conferonce* With Adviser* the camus. The Federation ofFreshmen will have their first op- ^ Women’s Organizations and theportunity to meet their advisers dur- i men’s orientation group cooperateing Freshman week. At the open- with the University administrationing day of Freshman week each stu¬dent will receive an appointmentcard indicating when he shall meethis adviser to plan his program of in organizing this program of upperclass counselors.It should be emphasized again,that the advisory agencies providedcourse for the autumn quarter. From by the University are in no sensetime to time throughout the year, i designed to be crutches on whichoccasions will arise when confer- | .students may lean, but are aidsences will be held with the advisers, : available to them in the process ofeither U'pon invitaton from the ad- relating themselves most effectivelyvi.ser, or at the request of the .stu- to their academic work and to Uni¬dent. ^ versity life.It should be added that the as- ' — ~signments of individual students toadvisers are not absolute, and un¬changeable. Students whose profes¬sional interests change, or who forspecial reasons, desire to transferfrom one adviser to another, may doso upon request. Occasionally an Applications for admission to theadviser may deem it desirable totransfer a student in order that he previous year, according tomay receive any type of counsel he ■ compiled thus far. Incom-desires or needs If .students enter ofwith less than eighteen majors of on September 21 showedtutions they also have the advantageof counseling with advisei-s. If theyenter with less than eighteen majors GREATER NUMBERSEEK ADMISSION;ADMIT OVER 1000plan to specialize. In order to fa¬cilitate the proper assignment ofadvanced standing students, theywill each have an initial conferencewith the Dean* of Students in thecollege. a total of 1310 applications thisyear, of which 1076 have been, ... accepted. Both of these figures sur-of advanced standing, they are as- , slightly the totals for the samesigned to an adviser in the CoUege. i year, at which time 1306If they have more than eighteen applications had been received, andmajors, they are ^ssigned to an ad-1 jq25 accepted. The total number ofviser in the Division in which they j applications last year was 1381, butthe Board of Admissions believesthat this will be surpassed by lastminute entries this year.Judging from the statistics com-I piled on the freshmen of last year,I about 56 percent of this year’s cropSpecial Advisers will be residents of Chicago, an addi-The advisers in the college, obvi- ' tional 16 percent from Illinois out-oubly, can not advi.se students re- i side of Chicago, and 29 percent fromregarding certain highly specialized ! the other 47 states, and foreignmatters, such as health. Therefore ' countries.there are provided, in addition to | The vocational choices of thethe advisers in the college, special- . freshmen differ in the majority ofists in these technical fields. j ca.ses from those of their parents.Through the University health , according to these statistics. Al-service each entering student will be | though about 50 percent of themgiven a physical and medical exam- j come from business-class families,ination at the opening of the quar- i business ranks fourth among theirter. Health conferences will also be | choices. Almost 40 percent of thoseheld during the autumn quarter and | applying for admission intend tothroughout the year. Moreover, devote their lives to education andspecial medical service will be avail- scientific research.We invite you toThe Birch Tavern876 Elast 63rd StreetThe lu'staitranl uith the Xorth Woods .AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHT-COZY BOOTHSClub Breakfast, 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from 11 to 5 P. M., 35c up—From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Served from 5 to 9 P. M., 50c to 70cAn Introductory OfferFor University Students—Shampoo and Wave 75cDel-Ores Beauty Salon5656 Kenwood AvenueMRS. FREDERICK E. HAVILLPhone Dorchester 1975We Specialize in All Other Lines of Beauty Culture Mayor Cermak SendsGreeting to FreshmenTo the Incoming Students of the University of Chicago:It affords^ me great pleasure to be able to welcome youupon your entrance for the coming year’s work in the institu¬tion of learning which you have selected for the pursuit ofyour studies, and to extend to you the greetings of the peopleof Chicago, who have a keen interest in the advancement andprogress of students availing themselves of the advantages ofthe city’s institutions of higher learning.Your stay in Chicago while you are pursuing your studieswill mean that, although you may later make your homes inother parts of the world, you will always have those fondrecollections of this city which attend your stay in the placeselected for your education, while on the part of the peopleof Chicago, who look upon the student body of the Universityas embodying all the civic virtues, they will always feel' thatyour association with them has tended toward a higher stand¬ard of citizenship.On behalf of the city of Chicago and its people I bid youwelcome and wish you the utmost success.Yours sincerely,A. J. Cermak, Mayor. STUDENT HANDBOOKON SALE TODAY AT ; The football schedule, the .songs andyells of the University, and thej examinatiion .scheckile are also in-I eluded.Although the book is designed toI be of particular value to freshmen,TU^PMTy C|\/p PPMTQ i throughout the year byI fi Lif I i*rifL ULli I 0 ; upperclassmen and the fac.ulty a.-iI well. The .staff responsible for thisj year’s edition of this vest-pocketStarting today, the Student Hand- ! encyclopedia of University life wa.sbook, official Baedeker of campus j composed of John Weir, editor, Johnlife, will be on sale at the Univer- I ^^am, business manager, and Luke•sity Bookstore, Woodworth’s, and I adverti-sinff manager.r, , , I John Crowley and Helen ArmiriReaders Campus Drugstore, as well a.ssisted.as at counters in Ida N'"'’os hall,the Graduate clubhouse, and theI Reynolds club. The book sells forI twenty-five cents.1 The Handbook, a small, conveni-I ently .shaped leather diary and mem-! orandum book, has been publishedj annually since 1908, and usuallyappears the first day of the fallj quarter. Not only does it containI calendar pages for appointments andI cla.ss a.ssignments throughout the |I .school year, but it also is a handy j'source of information about the |! student-.service departments of the jUniversity. It contains a directory |' of all campus organizations and jtheir officer.s, of the administration, !of fraternities, club.s, churches, [hotels, and restaurants. A veryserviceable feature, especially forfreshmen, i.s a map of the campus. This Is Our 14th YearQuality Food atReduced PricesOnr Noon Luncheon at 2.Sc. .15cand 4()c is i)rcparcd to meetyour taste.Onr Evening 7 Course ral)lcD’hote Dinners at 40c. 5()c and35f will always please you..\l-o onr .Sunday Chicken Din¬ners tor 65c.A'ir/i !'(iriely of Sli.l l-OOl)and liXTRlifiSComplete Soda 1‘ountain ServiceThe ELLIS TEA ROOM"Knozen for its li.rccileni Cuisine”940 East 63rd Streetnear J”'llis .AvenueIMSCostTbs AMrtesa —and raw tobaccoshave no place in cigarettesThey arc not present in Luckies. . . the mildest cigaretteyou ever smokedWE buy the finest, the veryfinest tobaccos in all theworld—but that does notexplain why folks every¬where regard Lucky Strike asthe mildest cigarette. The faais, we never overlook thetruth that '‘Nature in theRaw is Seldom Mild” — so these fine tobaccos, afterproper aging and mellowing,are then given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purifyingprocess, described by thewords—”It’s toasted”. That’swhy folks in every city, townand hamlet say that Luckiesare such mild cigarettes.“It’S toasted”That package of mHd Luckies"If a msH urite a kttUr hssk, prtath a better semun, sr make a better meute-trap than his neighbor, ths hebuild his htuse tn the unnds, the wrld will make a beaten path tc his doer."—RALPH WALDO EMERSONDoes not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932Students Come Here to INAUGURATE CHANGELearn, Not to Be Taught, IN MILITARY SCIENCEHutchinsTellsFreshmen COURSES THIS FALL Hold CommemorativeService on MondayBrumbaugh, Frodin AlsoWelcome IncomingStudents(Continued from page 1)that able and independent studentsexist in at least one American uni¬versity.“Such students we believe you tobe. You are the largest, but alsothe most carefully selected Fresh¬man class we have ever had. Yourrecords indicate that you will thriveon the new plan. That plan wasnot designed to put you through theeducational process at top speed andto turn you out with a high, uniform,and superficial polish, like the prod¬uct of a modern automobile factory.It was intended to adjust a greatuniversity to the needs of the indi¬vidual student. The brilliant stu¬dent is not compelled to linger oversubjects with which he has becomefamiliar earlier than his classmates.The deliberate student of solid worthis not expelled before he can adjusthimself to a new environment; hemay proceed at his own pace as longas he show’s promise of eventual.«uccess.“But the essence of the plan”,President Hutchins remarked in con¬cluding, ‘‘is in the new relationshipof teacher and student. The facultyis not here to force an educationupon you; it is here to help you getone. In this co-operative enterprise,I wish vou all success.” Hu tch ins Is Kn igh tof French LegionThe decoration of Knight of thel.«gion of Honor has been con¬ferred uponPresident Rob-e r t MaynardHut chins byPresident L eBrun of theFx’ench Repub¬lic, Rene Weil-ler. Consul forFrance, notifiedthe Universitylate last week. First Three Quarters WorkIntroduces Essentialsof R. O. T. C.outside work break in upon a pro¬gram of study. As a consequencethese students need counsel. Theyneed to talk over their situation w’ithsome one who can help them gain asatisfactory perspective and aid themin getting under w’ay.“The advisors to students in theCollege are particularly interestedm helping students to make the tran¬sition from high school to collegequickly and easily. Each studentshould look upon his advisor as theone to whom he can go to discusshis problems large or trivial. Hemay rest assured that his problemswill be held as personal and confi¬dential by his adviser and that theadviser will aid him in any way thathe can.”Stresses Outside ActivitiesFrodin, bringing out the advan¬tages of extra-curricular activitiesand the benefits derived from becom¬ing a part of the social life of thecampus, quoted from the welcomingaddress he heard upon entering col¬lege: “Opportunities lie about us soabundantly in college that the onlyconcern is for the wisdom we mayhave in selection of these. Ourproblem is not a paucity of resourcesbut the intelligence to utilize thewealth of these to build ourselves uprather than Lo dissipate ourselves andto demean ourselves in frivolities orin inconsequence.”He claimed that “educators wholook upon college as a larger placethan four walls and a blackboarddesire that part of a student’s timeshall be devoted to expanding him¬self or herself”—even though somepeople still disagree with the state¬ment that “all that is in college isnot found in books”. Entering StudentsMake Chapel Tour.■\n interesting introduction to theUniversity Chapel is offered to in¬coming freshmen through the inter¬pretive tour which will be conductedby the Chapel Council on Sunday,October 2, at 5:30.The tour, which will take placeimmediately after the program ofRussian music given in the Chapelby Mack Evans and the UniversityChoir, will be led by Francis Mayer-Oakes, chairman of the Council;Charles Hopkins, and Martha Miller,members of the Council. The his¬tory, size, architiecture, and sym¬bolism of the building will beexplained in the accompanying talks. This fall marks the reorganizationof the University’s Military ScienceDepartment along the general linesof the New’ Plan. Under the lead¬ership of Major Thomas J. Chris¬tian, the University’s unit of theR.O.T.C. has arranged its courses inorder that its facilities may be moreaccessible than ever before.In general, the fir.st tw’o of the'year courses are concerned withfundamentals and are arranged insequence order, similar to othercourses offered in the College. Thefii’st three quai’ters w’ork is designedto introduce the student to the es¬sentials of the Military as a whole,to the elements of gunnery, and tothe problems of mapping and com¬munications. It is taken as a partof the general schedule and firstyear students must pass a compre¬hensive examination.The second year sequence, how¬ever, acquaints the student with thepractical side of military service—riding, instruction in command andleadership, and w’ork in the field oftransport and maneuvers. It furtherdiffers from the previous year’s workin that no examination is required.With the Basic part of the coursecompleted the student enters theAdvanced years as a junior andautomatically becomes a non-com¬missioned officer of the UniversityR.O.T.C. He receives, during thesetwo years, a compensation of $100per annum from the United Statesgovernment and a summer campperiod of eight weeks at no ex¬pense.A student is not bound to gothrough the four year’s work assketched here, providing he has hadmilitary w’ork in his high or prepschool. In this event he is asked toconsult Lieutenant Nicolo Galbraithin Ryerson hall or notify his Deanupon registration. On the basis ofhis former w’ork he is given com¬mensurate credit and so allow’ed topass by certain portions of thecourse.As a member of the departmentno student Ls called upon for ex- In accordance with the customobserved annually by the Universitysince its beginning on October 1,1892, the .4utumn quarter will openwith a commemorative Chapel serv¬ice on Monday, October 3 in the Uni¬versity chapel at 12 noon. The ser¬vice will be conducted by DeanCharles W. Gilkey and w’ill not lastmore than a half hour. Membersof the University faculties and allstudents are urged to be present.Robert Maynard Hutchins,President. EATING PLACES FORSTUDENTS PROVIDEDEating accommodations will beprovided in the Cloister Club in IdaNoyes Hall, 59th and Woodlawnavenue. Men may secure their mealsin the dining room of Burton court. Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LesaionsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightof a new’ style issued this year bythe War Department, is furnished,as well as all the equipment, suchas hor.ses and guns. In addition, allclasses use the riding hall of the new’124th Armory in Washington Park;as w’ell as the guns, pistol ranges,and other facilities of the 124th In¬fantry. University Hotel55 7-19 Blackstone Ave.Dorchester 4100shower,the I. C. 100 rooms, all with private bath andA five minute walk from the University. Close toSPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSBy the Week, $7.00—Single or DoubleDiscount if taken for the quarterpenditures. His uniform, which isNeed for Advisory SystemDean Brumbaugh, in showing theneed for an advisory system, saidthat “observations made in previousyears indicate students become con¬fused, perplexed and discouraged inthe beginning of their college car¬eer. Sometimes they are unable tobut^'et their time properly; oftenpoor study habits, affect satisfactoryprogress; occasionally commiting $5.50 Meal Tickets for $4.75. This Includes aFountain Pen FreeWELCOME STUDENTSTEN-O-FOUR RESTAURANTGood Meals Served at 35-40-45 cts.Table De Hote 50-60-70 cts.GOOD COFFEEPAGES AND PAGES OF ADVERTISING Couldn’t Begin to Tell the HALF OF IT!AND MUSIC LOVERSHAL KEMPAND HISORCHESTRADirect from Triumphs in London, Paris and New Yorkand aBrilliant New Floor Show Headed byDORIS ROBBINSChicago’s Favorite Torch SingerStarting Saturday, Oct. 1stTHE NEWBLACKHAWK139 North WabashFor Reservations Phone Dearborn 6267» l^AL K^MP/ In TheLytton College^Shopz yL-yj <3 •V,' Vv'/-yd ✓ ^ mm'I i=Tlie New Modified Drape ki(JUttTtetJIcmseTwo-TrouserSUITS$36.50CHARTER HOUSE has interpreted this new and dif-erent style in terms of the college man’s ideas. AndChicago men have taken to it with great enthusiasm. AModified Drape, it is especially smart in the Charter HouseD. B. (double breasted). Noiice its soft graceful f llnessat the armpits, its full, draped sleeveheads. Notice thedistinctive cut and pleats on one pair of trousers; theother pair is plain. In fine, soft woolens, in new blues,greys and browns. A brilliant value.FIcnry C. Lytton ft SonsState and Jackson — CHICAGO/ THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 Page SevenUniversity Medical GroupMonument to Dr. BillingsDeath Ends Career of Noted tions. This publicity proved to be aPhysician Who FoundedMidway CenterThe death of Dr. Frank Billing’s aweek ago yesterday at the age of 78en<led the career of one of the mostprominent men affiliated with theUniversity—a leader v in medicalfields for forty years and founder ofthe great group of medical buildingson the western edge of the campus. ;Dr. Billings w'as known as one of 'the most competent practitioners ofmedicine in the United States. But Iin addition, his has been the initial ;effort and the guiding influence in de¬veloping medico-scientific institutions ,throughout the middle west, and thefact that the University today has ;one of the largest and most well iknown medical centers and clinicalgroups in the country is due primar¬ily to the pioneer endeavors of Dr.Billings.With his uncle, C. K. G. Billings,and his brother, Charles, Dr. Billingsmade a family gift of $1,000,000 for Ithe erection of the Billings Memorial •.Hospital on the Midway. Most of theother clinics which have been builtsurrounding the original hospitalhave come as a result of the friend¬ships and contacts which Dr. Bill¬ings had with prominent and wealthy 'men and_ women of the country.Dr. Fithbein’s EulogyDr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the.Journal of the American Medical As¬sociation, writing on the life of Dr.Billings in the Daily News, said of ithe famous physician:Dr. Frank Billings represented thehighest type of physician of the old ischool. His career in medicine passedthrough the period from saddle bagsto .science.His name is ass(X'iated with thebuilding of such institutes as RushMedical college, the McCormick In¬stitute for Infectious Diseases, theOtho S. A. Sprague Institute forMedical Research, the University ofChicago school of medicine with itsmany hospitals and lalxiratories, thePresbyterian hospital of Chicago, andnois.The organizations with which hehas been associated actively as abuilder include the American MedicalAs.«ociation, the .Association of Amer¬ican Physicians, the Institute of Med¬icine of Chicago and many of lesserimportance.A roster of his patients reads likea “Who’s Who in Chicago.” Theyoung men whom he inspired are pro¬fessors of medicine, great practition¬ers and medical leaders all over theUnited States.A Genial, Kindly ManHe was tall, with the impression ofbigjie.ss; he was genial, sympathetic,full of humor and human kindliness.He ludiattMl power.Following his election to the presi- idency of the American Medical As- isociation. Dr. Billings devoted his ;presidential address, prepared with ‘the help of Dr. George H. Simmons,then secrcUiry and editor of the as- ;sociation, to the subject of medical ieducation. Dr. Billings outlined ■what he Ixlieved should be the pro- jgram of the association in elevating .the standards of medical education, jAs a result, the Iwjard of trustees of :the as.sociation created the council on ;medical education, which began asystematic survey of all the medical ;schools of the country and publishedannually the rating of these institu- potent force in bringing about im- iprovement. jDuring the later years of his life 1President Harper of the Universityi of Chicago desired above 'everythingi el.se to secure facilities for a com- ij plete medical education on the: campus of the University of Chicago.; This idea was opposed by John D.Rockefeller, founder of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, and so far as thisaim of life was concerned, Mr. Har¬per died a disappointed man.Between the years 1907 and 1916splendid teaching in the preclinicalbranches was developed at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.In 1916, in an interview with Pres- Iident Harry Pratt Judson of the Uni- iversity of Chicago, Dr. Billings re- iquested a survey, to be made by theRockefeller F’oundation and the Gen- iera! Education Board, of the develop¬ment of institutions for medicalteaching in connection with the Uni- iversity of Chicago. Each of these |foundations later subscribed $1,000,- iOfO for the further development ofmedicine at the University of Chi¬cago, with the understanding that :$:{,500,000 would be raised by others.Attempts to secure this additionalsum of $3..'>00,000 were not made un¬til after the presidential election of1916. Then a committee, of which Dr.Billings was made chairman, was or¬ganized to make a financial drive.Between the date of beginning thiscampaign and the first of May, 1917,$3,.'>00,000 was subscribed. Of thissum Dr. Billings personally securedcontributions of more than^$2,i>00,fK)0from ex-patients and other friends." The Albert Merritt Billings Memo¬rial hospital was erected in the latterpart of 1924, and in 1926, and wasopened to patients in 1927. Therehas been great development and aneridownunt for chemistry, clinicalmedicine and research at the Univer-[ sity of ('hicago. The board of trus-1 tees of the university, in recognitionof his efforts, named the medical de¬partment of the hospitals the FrankBillings Medical clinic.Interests RosenwaldIn 1920 Dr. Billings donated hisprivate medical library of about 2,000volumes to the University of Chicago' medicai .school and endowed with ita gift of $25,000. In 1928 JuliusRc.senwald visited the library andwas so interested in it that he madethe proposition that he would con¬tribute $5,000 annually for five yearsprovided a like sum was contributed |annually by others.This partial account of the devel- 'oprnent of the plans for building thegreat medical institution on theMidway does not, of course, begin toexpress the personal devotion thatDr. Billings rendered to this project.Night after night he spoke in public ;meetings; day after day he sat inconferences; hour after hour hespent with philanthropists and lead- 'ing citizens of Chicago in the effort ;to raise the funds to bring thisproject to a successful completion.When Frank Billings died he was ialmost 80 years old. In his period of |interest in medical science he saw a jmethod in practice that was perhaps90 per cent mysticism and 10 per Icent science pass to one which con- jtains far more of science than ofmagic. He was among the leaders in jmaking medicine more scientific and |in removing from it as far as pos¬sible the elements of chance. THE TWEED SUITWITH 3/4 COA TIs the Suit You’ll LiveIn All Fall—Sixth Floor, Middle, StateKate Smith has “a word” for it—(and we're borrowing it)Hello, EverybodySAY Freshies, if the upper classmen startputting you through your paces atnothing-flat this week, just start walkingsouthwest until you come to Lyon & Healy’s(/r,s' a friendly store) and let us play you.some of the new hits You knowwhat music “doth” to the “savage brea.st”.We’re always glad to .see you atLYON & HEALYEvery thine) Known in Music870 East 63rd Streetin Woodlawn You’ll wear it on campus . . , you’ll wear it in town. . . you’ll wear it as a topcoat over your little wooldresses . . . you’ll wear it for months to come. Whatcould be a sounder investment? Loads of styles tochoose from . . . everyone with interesting tweeds,furs, and details. And not a lot of any one style.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYPage Eight THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1932Over a Hundred Freshmen Enter Ion Honor, Competitive ScholarshipsBEGIN SECOND YEAROF COLLEGE LIBRARYWITH LITTLE CHANGEIncrease Number of Booksto Supply CoursesNewly AddedThe College library begins itssecond year without any radical ,change in the method of operation..M. Llewellyn Raney, director of theI’niversity libraries, announced thatwhile there was no need of anychanges in the College library itself,it was necessary to increase thenumber of volumes in the library ‘to accommodate the freshmen whomust use the library, and to providefor the others in the second y«‘arCollege courses.The north half of the third floorof Cobb hall, comprising eight rooms,is devoted to the College library.Four of these rooms are used forreading, three for offices of thefaculty advisors, and the remainingone for a stack room.Ten thousand dollai's was ex¬pended last year in obtaining book.'needed by the freshmen, with anincreased appropriation this year totake care of the added demaiui.-; ofthe entire College.10,000 Books in College LibraryTwenty-five to one hundred copiesof each volume in the list of “indis¬pensable” readings in the College.syllabi are on the shelves of the•stack room, with a total of aboutten thousand books available in theCollege library.Libraries for the Biological Sci¬ences, Social Sciences and theHumanities divisions, as well as areading room for the Physical Sci¬ences are located in Cobb hall, withadditional facilities for those in thePhysical Sciences available in Eck-hart hall.In addition to the College libiarythere is a library containing from7o0 to one thousand volumes in eachof the commons rooms of the men’shalls. These, however, are limitedto the residents of each building.The special library for members ofPresident Hutchins’ honors coursewill be open again this year.Beside these libraries which areintended primarily lor members ofthe College, all of the one millionvolumes of the University librariesare open to every student in theCollege and University. About halfof these million volumes—whichcomprise one of the greate.st librarycollections in the world,—are in theWilliam Rainey Harper Memoriallibrary.Other LibrariesThe rest oi the volumes are dis¬tributed among the other librarieson the campus. These are: the LawLibrary, in the Law building; theOriental Seminar collection, in theOriental Institute; the graduateModern Language library, inWieboldt hall; the Biology andMedical library. Culver hall.Chemistry library, Jones labora¬tory; Classics and Art, Classicsbuilding; Divinity, Swift hall; Edu¬cation, Emmons Blaine hall; Geol¬ogy and Geography, Rosenwald hall;•Mathematics, Physics, and Astron¬omy, Eckhart, second floor; BillingsMedical library, University clinics;R'lsiness library, Haskell Hall.Also available to University stu¬dents are the volumes on the shelvesof the Chicago Public Library, New- Iberry, the John Crerar Library, andthe Chicago Historical Society, andthe art collection of the Art Insti¬tute.Book.s reserved for undergraduate ;courses in history, English, econo-micL political science, psychology,philosophy. Social Science adminis¬tration and sociology are in Harperreading room, third floor. Booksfor graduate courses in history.STUDENTS ATTENTIONSince it is our desire to helpthe .student fi^ht the depres¬sion we are reducing theprices. Our prices are thelowest in the neighborhoodand we shall not relax on ourquality work.WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRY1315 E. 57th St. Midway 2073 (Continued from page 1)Park; Edgar Post, Elgin, Illinois;Eugene Pyclik, Harvey, Illinoi.s.Esther Rasche, Milwaukee, Wis- 'consin; Charles Schiff, Chicago;Daniel Schelly, Chicago; SamuelSchulman, Chicago; Otto Sindelar,Oak Park; Carl Singer, Chicago;Robert Sherwood, Springfield, Il¬linois; Bertil Skoog, Chicago; Wil- ^liam Spitzer, Chicago; and Law¬rence Stickler, Chicago.Two Year Entrance ScholarshipsClarence Atkinson, Jr.; John Ber-wanger, Dubuque, Iowa; Robert ,Boyd, Belleville, Illinois; Lloyd :Bush, Fullerton, California; RichardDorsey, Streator, Illinois; Charles ,Finson, Monticello, Illinois; JohnFlinn, Redwood Falls, Minnesota;Francis Garlinghou.se, Topeka, Kan¬sas; O. Merle Giles. Tulsa. Okla¬homa; Larry Grandaki, Iron Moun¬tain, Michigan; William Haarlow,Chicago; Richard Helmer, KansasCity, Mi.ssouri; Robert Johnson. Bea-jtrice, Nebraska; James Jones, Cleve¬land. Ohio; George Kendall, St.Paul, Minnesota; Leroy LaTowsky,Omaha, Nebraska; Jack Lortz; V’er-non Lyon, V’ermillion, South Dako-ita; Norman Masterson, Long Beach,California; LaRue Morris, LaGrange,Illinois; Charles Murphy, Great ■Bend. Kan.sas; Ewald Nyquist; Rob¬ert Perretz, Chicago; Gordon Peter- ,sen; jRaymond Pokela, Puritan, Michi- ‘gan; Leonard Reichle, Detroit, Mich¬igan; John Rice; John Schultz, El¬gin. Illinois; William Spitzen, Chi¬cago; Everett Storey, Chicago; Ed¬ward Thompson, Fullerton, Califor¬nia; Richard Trotter, Lake Citv, ,Iowa; Carl Warns; Hall Wells, Long/Beach, California; Robert Whitlow,Tulsa, Oklahoma; William Wright,Elwood, Indiana.One Year Entrance Scholarship*Annabel Abbott, Nebraska City,Nebraska; John Allen, Chicago;Lucy Bellegay, Chicago; EthelCaann, Chicago; Robert Crane, Chi¬cago; Philip Davies, Oak Park; So¬phia Fagin, Cleveland, Ohio; JohnFord, Bemidji, Minnesota; Evelyn. Garbe, Maywood, Illinois; Jean Har¬vey, Des Moines, Iowa; KathrynHummel; James Kasper, Chicago;Charlotte Klemme,' Chicago; AlbertaLee, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; James May,Birmingham, Alabama; Victoria Mc¬Call, Detroit, Michigan; RosalynMorse, Chicago; Charlotte Olson,Chicago; Ellsworth Power, Tacoma,Washington; Stanley Reynolds, Wil¬ton, New Hampshire; Charles Rob¬inson, Long Beach, California; An-netta Schreck, DeKalb, Illinois;Dorothy Silberman, Chicago; BettySchmacker. Springfield, Ohio; JohnI economics, political science andsociology are re.served in the SocialScience Reading Room, Harper Ell,and for the modern languages inWieboldt hall. Books for the Schoolof Business are in Harper W’ 61.Sets of books for the generalcourses in the Biological, Physicaland Social Sciences and the Human¬ities, history and the subject course."in economics, and hundreds of indi¬vidual copies for many other courses,' including books, fiction and diction¬aries in the various modern lan¬guages, may be rented for a smallfee at the rental library located inthe University bookstore, 58th andEllis. Tillotson, Coldwater, Michigan; jAgatha Tosney, Dixon, Illinois; Irene IVandenberg, Dolton, Illinois; Con- |stance Victor, Stambaugh, Michigran; |Marian Wagner, South Bend, Indi¬ana; Roy Watterlohn, Chicago; ISarah Wright, Miami, Arizona. !Endowed Scholarship*-American Daughters of Sweden,Dorothy Olson, Chicago; Chicago.Alumnae Club, Miriam Prussing; iColby, Lologene Convis; Crerar iFour A'ear Scholarship, James Olson, jChicago; Esoteric, Esther Robinson. :Chicago; Morse -Aid, Edwin Denton, jRobert Herman, Norman How’ard, 1Marcia Lakerman, and -Alexander 'Moore.FOUR HALLS FORWOMEN OPENEDFRESHMAN WEEKTo provide convenient living facil- iities for the Freshmen women andtheir counsellors during Freshmanweek, four hall.s, Foster, Kelly,Green, and Beecher — have been |opened. -A nominal sum of $2.50for room and $r.75 for breakfast."w'ill be charged to those taking ad¬vantage of the University’s offer. .The counsellors are not required tobreakfa.st at the halls.The upperclassmen who are incharge ol these halls are as follows: iat Foster: Ruth Willard, studentfloor; Mary Virginia Rockwell, thirdfloor; Helen Hartenfeld, fourth floor.*!Several parties have been plannedby the upperclassmen for the Fresh- ;men w-omen who are residing at the >halls. Tuesday two card partieswill be held, one in Fister in charge^ of Peggy Rittenhou.se, and the other{ in Green in charge of V’ivian Carl¬son. Wednesday, alter,the Univer¬sity Sing, floor parties, in charge ofthe ndividual floor leaders, are sched¬uled.Women not living in the halls arealso invited.head; Marguerite Chumley, assist¬ant; floor leaders: Ruth Urban, sec¬ond floor; Grace Graver, third ,floor; Helen Hiett, fourth floor;' Margaret Willis, fifth floor.-At Kelly: Cyntherea Snyder, <llu-♦dent head; Lois Cromwell, assist¬ant; floor leaders: Margaret Carl-'son, second floor; Mary Ellison, thirdfloor; Madeline Strong, fourth floor.Martha Miller Head of Green' At Green: Martha Miller, stu¬dent head; Geraldine Smithwick and i' Lorraine Watson, assistants floorleaders: Katherine Dierssen, secondfloor; Jane Sowers, third floor; Alice ,Friend, fourth floor; Beryl Brewer,filth floor. IAt Beechei: Betty Tressler, stu¬dent head; Mary Voehl, assistant;:floor leaders, Sara Gwin, .secondfloor; Mary Virginia Rockwell, thirdfloor; Helen Hartenfeld, fourth floor.Several parties have been plannedby the upperclassmen for the Fresh¬men women who are residing at thehalls. Tuesday two card partieswill be held, one in Foster in chargeof Peggy Rittenhouse, and the otherin Green in charge of Vivian Carl- ,son. Wednesday, after the Univer- ;j sity Sing, floor parties, in charge of i; the individual floor leaders, arescheduled. ,Women not living in the halls are ialso invited, 'PROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphereof theVS^OODLAAVNAPARTMENTS5238-40 Woodlawn Avenue1-2 rooms completely furnished including maidservice and C. E. refrigeration.S35-S45TWO STUDENTS AT THE SAME RATE Six DistinguishedSpeakers Appearon Lecture ListStudent Lecture Service will bringto campus six distinguished -s^peakersin the fields of art, literature, and.science for the 1932-33 season. Thisnewly-organized service is under theau.spices of the University Board ofVocational Guidance and Placement.Stuart Chase, noted economist andauthor of “Men and Machines”,“Mexico”, and other books, will bethe first speaker. He is .scheduledto appear November 8 in Mandelat 8:30.Second speaker will be ProfessorJulian Huxley of the University ofLondon. Professor Huxley is one of the world’s foremost zoologists and! the.co-author, with H. G. Wells, ofi “The Science of Life,” used as a; text in the College for the Biolog-; ical Sciences. Professor Huxley will; speak on November 16 in Mandel.Rupert Hughes, author and mo¬tion picture director, will be pre-.sented as the third speaker. Mr.I Hughes is known for his reinterpre-I tation of the life of Washington.‘ He has also written many novels an<lplays, including “Clipped Wings,”“Ladies’ Man”, and “Tess of theStorm Country.”I Dr. William Beebe, naturalist andj explorer noted for his under-seaj investigations of marine life, andauthor of “Two Miles Down”, willI appear in the latter part of February.Negotiations are now pending forthe two speakers for the spring quar¬ter. They will probably be in thefields of art and literature. j Season tickets for the series of1 six lectures will be placed on sale! today in Mandel Cloisters, the Unl-j versity 'Bookstore, Woodworth’s,j Burton Court, and Ida Noyes. PriceI for the season will be $2.50 plusj 25c tax, making $2.75, or less than150c an evening. The ticket salesi are under the direction of Bion1 Howard, captain of the Universitywrestling team.HOLD ENGUSH TESTSThe English placement test to begiven from 10-12 and 2-4 today, willi determine whether the freshmani must take first-year or second-yearEnglish composition or will be ex-! empt from both course.s. Paper."will be graded and results given tothe Freshman advi-sers before thestudents register. The placementtests are prepared by the. Board o.*' Examinations.*35Fourth FloorThe Store for MenMARSHALLFIELD &COMPANYA NewTOPCOATfor the restof the seasonThe Store for' Men hasone of the most completeselections in town for Col¬lege Men. In fact, we thinkthe Topcoat and Overcoatsituation is so importantthat we’ve. set apart oneentire floor to take care ofyour requirements.Here you’ll find everytype of coat you could askfor. You’ll find a new stylecoat tailored to our Deer-path requirements—whichmeans a loose, swagger,British type of coat thatcan’t be duplicated else¬where. You’ll find trimdouble-breasted polo coats,shaggy tweeds that shedwater (we call the coat ourRay-nor-shine)— and anew reversible coat that israin coat on one side andtopcoat on the other. Infact—you name the kindof a coat you want—we’vegot it—and best of all thh.season s prices are as low asTHE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1932 Page NineSOT-SEINGTOURS STARTFROM HARPER Map of Campus Shows All University BuildingsSight-seeing: tours,which will acquaint enter¬ing students with variousparts of the extensive quad¬rangles, will leave HarperM 11 at 2 tomorrow and at9:30 Wednesday.The tours will begin at iHarper Library, erected inmemory of William Rainey jHarper, first president of |the University. Walking Ieast from the Law school, |which is north of Harper,the sightseers will enter therecently erected Social Sci-e n c e Research building.From Foster, Green, Kelly, !and Beecher halls, women’s !dormitories, they pass tothe President’s house and ILexington hall, home of 'The Daily Maroon. jStill further east theChapel, which has been the ^object of much recent pub- 1licity in connection withthe installation of the new !chimes, will receive the visi¬tors. Crossing WoodlawnAvenue the groups will seeIda Noyes hall, clubhousefor University women, theUniversity high school, theGraduate Education build¬ing, Blaine and Belfield halls.Returning along 58th street thenew students and their guides passDean Charles W. Gilkey’s house, theChicago Theological Seminary, theThomdyke Hilton Memorial Chapel,and enter the new Oriental Insti¬tute, which is filled with the findsof Dr. Charles A. Breasted, re¬nowned archaeologist of the Univer¬sity and his staff. They will visitWalker Museum and RosenwaldHall, ascending the tower of the lat¬ter to view the instruments of theU. S. Weather Bureau.The itinerary then takes the cam¬pus tourists through Swift Hall,past the Bond Chapel to Cobb Hall,oldest building of the University.With hasty glances at the Medical 1 9 1 CaMUctuftNtlS QMaaHaNS Oataics luitdiwiC vnaboMtHaN7 Harpar Mewarial LiMfy• Social Sciaoca juildingS Faataf HaM14 HoahaNMoR23 KaynoMa ClyS24 MNeMl Towor24 4a<any jyitdim27 ZoSIOQ SiNldlnf24 Anatomy tuiWinf24 CotvorHall30 HMcAeocfe NaN3t Snail Hai32 0. H. ionaa Chtmical ISThe Vnilieniitp o( CfyugoKEY TO BUILDINGSftt FroncAMOMOO54 UfWvaraHy Cnapal84 MiNoyotHaN44 Cmmooa tMna HoN57 40111014 NoB54 Oeoiaoti School of Uoction<0 iotany l ahofamfyHtatKlllO42 Faychiotiy43 Cantajiairt Drtaataa44 iait Aaiarta CWWcon a Mo-mortal Hoapitol<4 Money A4olo McCIwa* Me-44 OrnirtfOoOunAHichaMomortai47 Snrfaty44 4 4 4. Cfoonhotfoo44 Ortanlol MBlHula70 Homo. Ooon ol Uoivtfoify34 Albort Momtt SWtnBa HoapHal73 CtOcoBo Lyh^-M HoapHal. So-74 PioM Hooaa. batwoan Oman-wood and Umvaraity on S4th75 Sonny OymnoaHim. batwoan54th and 59(h an Kanwood59 oCff president of Mirror. The work ofY. W. C. A. will be told by MarthaMiller, president.The Daily Maroon, the Cap andGown, the Phoenix and the othercampus publications will be de¬scribed by Maxine Creviston, SeniorEditor of The Daily Maroon. Shewill also tell of the positions open to freshmen on these publications.Grace Graver, chairman of Fresh¬man Women’s club, will tell of theactivities of that group, and willask for the support of this year’sFreshman women. At the close ofthe meeting the women will have anopportunity to sign cards tellingwhich groups they wish to join.DIRECTOR OF PUBUCATIONS LAUDS MAROONTo the Class of 1936:The Daily Maroon will be essential to your life at the University ofChicago. It is the only agent which can inform you concerning all youractive or potential interests. You can do without it, but not without lose.It is the newspaper of the University community, and you can become anintegral part of the community if you know what is .going on in it.William E. Scott Director of PublicationsOverhead costs cut!STETSONSgroup, the University Bookstore,Kent Chemical Laboratory, Ryerson! Physical Laboratory, and Eckhartj Hall, the groups go through Hutch-I inson Court, where the traditionalj University Sings are held, to LeonMandel hall, the home of Blackfriars' and Mirror.Past the Coffee Shop into Rey¬nolds Club, the campus touristsglance at this club for men andthen at Mitchell Tower, reminiscentof Oxford University. Across thestreet is Stagg Field and BartlettGym. The sightseeing tours end atthe Field House and practice field,where football scrimmage will be hisession.One other trip is included for the Freshmen tourists, that on Satur¬day morning to the Stockyards.These excursions are in charge ofBion 6. Howard and MadelineStrong, co-chairmen of the Commit¬tee on Sightseeing Tours, which isa cooperative enterprise of theBoard of Women’s Organizationsand the Student Committee onFreshman Orientation. Members ofthe committee are Clara MargaretMorley, Bettyann Nelson, Rita Du¬ke tte, Elaaaor Wilson, MargueriteChqmley, Mary Mawicke, Moel Ger-son, Charibo Greenleif, Hubert Will,Herbert ■ RielHBMid, Kll Traynor,Allan Marm, Charles IMerrifield,Sidney Hyman, Leroy Ayres,' andEd Nicholson. CAMPUS LEADERSACQUAINT WOMENWITH ACTIVITIES(Continued from page 1)life of University women, and willextend to the freshmen an invita¬tion to make Ida Noyes hall theirmeeting place.Esther Feuchtwanger, presidentof the Women’s Athletic Associa¬tion, will tell the women how theymay join in the various activitieswhich are sponsored by W. A. A.,and participate in the program of‘‘Play for play’s sake”.Mirror and Dramatic Associationwill be described by Lorraine Ade, $ 5For Fall — and fallingbudgets—Stetson hats arepriced as low as $5. Butthere’s no compromise withStetson. Every hat is fash¬ioned from fine fur and silkand leather . . . with smart¬ness and stamina blockedin by hand, to baffle wear and weather.At $5, you may choose from a generous variety ofstyles and colors, both soft felts and derbies. OtherStetsons, at $7, $10, and up, halve dropped in pricebut not in pride!JOHN B. STETSON COMPANYPHILADELPHIA NEW YORK LONDON PARISThe Maid-Rite MannerThere are few budgets, even in these times, that do not allow at least one dollar a day for food.With this in mind, the Maid Rite Shops Inc. present to you a plan by which you can not onlyeat for one dollar a day, but eat well.The suggested breakfast of fruit, cereal, toast and coffee, for I 5c, at the Maid-Rite SandwichShop, certainly supplies tasty nourishment in a sufficient quantity to begin the day properly.The 35c luncheon which is served in the Grill is a full balanced meal of 5 courses and includessoup or cocktail, meat, potatoes, vegetable, salad and dessert. Imagine the best in food servedin the usual tempting Maid-Rite manner for only 35c!Although the breakfast and luncheon menus are surprisingly large and good, it is in thefamous Seven Course Dinner that the Maid-Rite Grill really triumphs. Imagine a steak, chickenor turkey dinner, for only 50c. A steak, chicken or turkey dinner complete with cocktail, soup,{potatoes, vegetable, salad, dessert and coffee, tea or milk.In other words, we suggest living in the Maid-Rite manner for only $I a day.Where Good Food Always PrevailsMaid Rite Shops Inc.1324 E. 57th St. 1309 E. S7th St.UVE ON I F-SS than a dollar A DAY BY PURCHASING OUR MEAL BOOKSPage Ten THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1932Maroon CaptainsStage ExhibitionNet Tournament Around the Circuit Organize Band NextWeek; Play Oct. 15 = —— rPhoenix Presents First Event ofSocial Season—All-University DanceSome half dozen captains of Ma¬roon tennis teams have been invitedto play in exhibition matches this |afternoon on the varsity tennis !courts at 58th and University at3:45. To complete an active week cffreshmen orientation, an athletic pro-jfram has beei drawn up, desij?ned to ■initiate an interest in sports and to !afford a recreational program be- ■tween examinations and lectures.Captain Herman Ries and MaxPavison. of the varsity squad, willoppose Scott Rexinger, Captain two 'years ago, and Paul Stagg. captainlast year.A singles match will be played be- ^tween Sidney Weiss and Trevor :Weiss, sophomores on the present ;team. Austin “Five Yards” McCar- jthy and ex-captain Art Franken- jstein, star alumni, will put on an ex- ;hibition. All matches will be refer- |eed by Coach Stagg and Wallie He¬bert.Tomorrow affernoon there will be 'an athletic meeting for all Freshmenmen at 2, at the fieldhouse. Thisactivity is being sponsored by the“.35” club, an organization of lastyeai’s freshmen. Coach \. A. Stagg.director of athletics, will give theVrincipal address, a stimulatinsspeech on the meaning of collegeeducation. There will be short talksby team captains, and Robert How¬ard, senior chairman Intramurals.As a conclusion to the proeram thefreshmen will be invited to witnessa varsity scrimmage.Swimming will attract all ’’r>iver-sity men on Wednesday and Thurs¬day afternoons, when the pool inBartlett gymnasium will be openfrom 4-5. E. W. McGillivray, swim¬ming coach, will be in charge.The Division of Intramural athle¬tics will sponsor informal games forfirst-year men Wednesday and Thurs¬day afternoons from 2-4. The sceneof these games will^be at . Greenwood jField, both" Street arid. Greenwood I.“Vvenue. EqoipmehP’wiT^^e 'iW' hanff^for playground ball, hornr^hoe pitch- :ing. and touchball..\n exhibition touchball game be¬tween Alpha Tau Omega and PhiKappa Psi, will be scheduled. With Purdue and Northwestern,Conference co-champions of lastseason, suffering seriously fromgraduation, the Big Ten football raceis probable as open as it is possibleto be. Michigan, a leading conten¬der in 1931, appears to have thestrongest returning aggregation,while Ohio and Minnesota may lineup as the teams to beat. The Boiler¬makers and Wildcats, however, arecapable of coming out on top ifthey can find a lew replacements tofill up the present gaps. All theother teams can be classed as darkhorses. Zuppke will be able to make histw'entieth team any stronger than .Organization of the Universitylast season’s tail-enders. The return band, which will play during allof Pete Yanuskus, ineligible captain- i home conference football games willelect in 1931, Ls encouraging. begin with the opening of schoolOct. 3.Wolverine Backfield StrongAnn Arbor, Mich., Sept. 24—Coach Harry Kipke began the workof lining up a championship squadwith five exceptional backs fightingfor starting positions. Four ofthese, Newman, Everhardus, Fayand Heston, are lettermen whileRegeezi is a sophomore. The onlypotential weak spot will be at thetackles. Veterans in Purple BackfieldEvanston, Ill., Sept. 24—WithCaptain Rentner, Olson, Sullivan,Kawal, and Potter in the Northwest¬ern backfield, the main problem willbe the filling up of places left bylast year’s veteran guards andtackles. Bill Riley, 225 pound brotherof Jack, will probably keep a tacklepost in the lamily. Potter, althoughout with a bad shoulder should beready for the Illinois game Oct. 15.Purdue Loses Thirteen VeteransLafayette, Ind., Set. 24—l.o.ss ofthirteen veterans who carried theBoilermakers through to a Big Tenchampionship, a co-champion.ship,ami a second place in three years,leaves Coach Noble Kizer with a real, roblem in’ finding replacements.Fourteen lettermen are returning,including Moss, Pardonner, Oehler,and Horstmann, but the success ofthe team depends on the develop¬ment ol sophomores and reserves tolurnish reserve power for a “suicide”schedule. Cramer Hurt at OhioColumbus, Ohio, Sept. 24—Hopesfor a Buckeye champion.ship fellconsiderably when Carl Cramer,quarterback and spark plug of theteam suffered a recurrence of an oldknee injury. It is not known howlong he will be laid up. The band, which was the first inthe country to adopt sweaters andflannels instead of military outfits,continues during the winter andspring quarters as a smaller unit forconcert purposes and plays duringbasketball games. Instruments anduniforms are provkled by the Uni¬versity, and numerals and lettersare awarded at the end of the yearfor participation and interest.The first public appearance of theband will be in connection with theKnox game on October 15 at StaggField. On November 12 the bandwill travel with the team to AnnArbor to perform at the game withMichigan. As a service to University menand women, the Phoenix, campushumor magazine, will present an all-University dance next Monday nightin the former I^antern Room of theDrake Hotel, from nine ’till one.Tickets will be free to all students.The University Social Committeew'ill work in conjunction with thePhoenix in making arrangements forthe affair. In order to make ade¬quate prevision for all freshmen, spe¬cial busses will be chartered fortheir benefit to take them to and fromthe Drake.Tickets for this opening event ofthe Autumn social season may besecured in any one of three ways:frem upperclass counsellors, fromany member of the SiK'ial committee,or from the Phoenix office, in Has¬kell 14.The theme of the dance wil be ’“University Students in Italy”. Theballroom will l)e decorated in Italianstyle, using scenery prepared forthe Latin Quarter Fete, at an ex¬pense of .$25,000, which is to be held, at the Drake Hotel F'riday evening.An attempt will be made to repro¬duce the Latin Quarter of Paris,[ representing characteristic shops,cafes, and gambling rens.Stars of last year’s shows ofBlackfriars and Mirror, men’s andwomen’s dramatic organizations, will[furnish entertainment Monday night.Milt Olin, who starred both in “Cap¬tain Kidd Junior” and in “WhoaHenry”, will have charge of theentertainment. Other popular at¬tractions include Joe Salek, BobBalsley, and Donnie Kerr.Clyde McCoy and his orchestrahave been engaged to play at thePhoenix ball.Wisconsin Needs Line StrengthMadison, Wise., Sept. 24—Clar¬ence Spears, beginning his fir.st yearas Badger Coach, has the job ofrounding a squad of 60 average meninto a contending team. Seekingpower in the line. Spears shiftedJack Schneller, veteran fullback, toend and changed Kranhold Iromgtiftwl t<r 'tkckle;T'. '-Os- ^ jeriarr -f—■mini Line WeakChampaign, Til.,* Sept."”^4—-^v-eral sophomore backs will have tobe changed into linemen before Bob Magnussen Returns to IowaIowa City, Iowa, Sept, 24—Thereturn ot Marcus Magnussen, out¬standing center in 1929, should bol¬ster Ossie Solem’s Iowa line con¬siderably. Magnussen is not scrim¬maging at present becau.se of a lameback. He was ineligible in 193p andbroke his leg in 1931. Solem pickeda first team on the first day of prac¬tice.Bierman Stresses SpeedMinneapolis, Minn., Sept, 24—Berny Bierman has been working onspeed in starting and execution ofplays. One of the best men on thesquad is Captain Walter Haas,Gopher dashman, who plays quarter¬back.Twenty Hoosier LettermenBloomington, Ind., Sept. 24—Twenty lettermen, filling every posi¬tion on the Indiana team, are re¬turning this .season, but they will bepressed for their positions by sopho¬mores. One of Coach E. C. HayciJ*^chief problems will be finding a goodquarterback, the - weaknes^s of bis1931 squad. Veller, a sophomore,seems to be the best bet. As Townley Goes—So Goes ChicagoThese Are the Furs ff omen Selectedon Their lOWNLEV Coats in August34% Furred with Fox27% Fifrred wilh Kolinsky21% Furred with FilchWe ’re Perplexed:We’re in a quandary.Somehow, ideas came flowinggusher-like when we plannedthe show room for YankeeDoodle, but we ran dry abso¬lutely when it came to think¬ing of a suitable name for it.Here was a fix. The room wasconceived, developed and evenbeing used. Still no name sug¬gested itself. Good luck,though. Vin Newman poppeda thought that struck fertileground. Why not run a con¬test and let the campus choosea name.Okay. Chicago. A flock offolks are going to win prizesfor suggesting a suitable name.Further details on the contestwill be printed later.Here s the dope. Hal Laufmanhas caricatured the campus onYankee Doodle’s Wall ofFame. Lots of people havebeen included. Others aregoing to be added shortly. Theroom is a riot in rarity. Takea look. We’ll be seeing youlater at 18% Furred with Other Furs,0^Jerry Mitchell, campus queen, and HalLaufman, artist, stop work to ponder overa name for the gallery of celebrities inthe new room of Yankee Doodle Inn.The Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetPatriotic Phone Fairfax 1776 2,500 Gorgeous NewTWnlev coatsTrimmed with the 3 Most Favored Furs—FOX, FITCH, KOLINSKYAs Townley goes, so goes Chicago. For Chicago has gone **wil<l'*over Townley Coats. Their stunning lines, rich fabrics, marvelousneedlework and luxurious furs. Not only these three most fashion¬able ones but Canadian Beaver, Caracul, Marten, Natural Squirreland Blue Wolf. Look elsewhere and compare. You'll understandwhy women go to The Hub for the quality they love at the pricethey can afford to pay.149.50 155 $79.50College Womens Headquarters for Coats, Suits and DressesTHE(!i)HUBHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson—ChicagoDAILY MAROON SPORTSMGNDAV, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932 Page ElevenFRESHMAN GRIDDERSEXHIBIT CLASS INEARLY SCRIMMAGE Twohig Is Chicago'sOther *Vld Man”Small Squad Gives VarsityTough Battles: UsesYale PlaysAlthough official Freshman foot¬ball practice is not scheduled to be¬gin until today, a full team of firstyear men has been working out withthe varsity since the beginning ofpractice Sept. 15.Under the direction of Freshmancoach A. A. Stagg, Jr., eleven menhave been learning Yale plays andrunning them against the varsityelevens with considerable success.Even in so small a squad, most ofwhom live far from Chicago, thereare everal men with sufficient abil¬ity to be fighting for varsity posi¬tions. They will be extremely valu¬able to the Maroons next year if andwhen .they become eligible.(lordon Petersen, six foot five cen¬ter from Long Beach, Ca., whosebrother Bart is a candidate for thecurrent Maroon team, seems to be infavor of keeping height in the centerof the line next year and may provehis point. Two high scht)ol team cap¬tains, Bob Perretz, all-Illinois stateselection from Hyde Park andThompson of Fullerton, California,have been lined up at guard, and ifthey continue coming through in themanner in which they have been, theMaroons will have no worries aboutthis position for the next three sea¬sons.Ijefty Deems, all-South^rn Cali¬fornia tackle from Long BeachJunior college, has already made hisability sincerely respected by theright side of the varsity line. Al¬though probably the mo.st aggres¬sive and most promising man on the.squad, he has but one year of varsitycompetition remaining due to hisjunior college play. At right tackleis Rice of Abilene, Texas, heavy,fairly fast and a shot putter duringoff-season, who has been in schoolsince la.st winter quarter.Lined up at ends are two more po¬tential stars. Wells of Ixing Beachand Helfanz of Abilene. Wells, car¬rying aound the surname Rainwater,is a specialist at snatching passesoff his shoe strings or wherever elsethey happen to lie. He was slatedfor an all-league position his senioryear at Long Beach when a bad heartkept him out of competition. Bel-fanz, an all-state man from Texasand captain of his team, was a mem¬ber of the Abilene mile relay team(Continued on page 12) Paralleling the career of A. A.Stagg, the “grand old man” of inter¬collegiate athletics, both in faithful¬ness to duty and in duration, is thelife work of Jimmy Twohig, who hasgroomed Stagg field for the pastthirty odd years.Jimmy has watched the Universityathletic situation change from thedays of the “nineties” when but ahandful of candidates turned out forteams to the peak of athletic suprem¬acy lasting until 1924. And now,he has visions of a new era of suc¬cess. The giants of twenty-five years FACULTY ABOLISHESGYM REQUIREMENTSFOR ALL STIIeNTS New Rules MakeAthletes Eligiblefor Entire YearPFiysical Culture Now onVoluntary Basis;Offer Coursesago, built like battering rams, haveyielded to light, fast players, Jimmythinks.Since February, 1900 has Jimmydisplayed loving care for the groundsof the athletic department. Thelittle Irishman’s memory really datesback to the old university, however.For nearly thirty-three years he hasw'orked for “the old man”, just’cause they clicked so well.Jimmy and his staff of six menhave dressed the football field formany contests. Rain or shine theyare always prepared; in the formercase they resurrect the raincoat,tailored to fit the gridiron 300 feetlong, 70 feet wide.TARPON CLUB STAGES“SPLASH PARTY” FORWOMEN IN IDA NOYES\ “Splash Party”—a good oldrough and tumble swim—is plannedto entertain freshmen women in IdaNoyes swimming pool four days thisweek. There will be games of waterpolo, water basketball, diving, andracing, as well as time just to enjoythe water and practi.se that back-stroke.To all University women, who en¬joy swimming, Tarpon club extendsthe invitation to come and join thefun in the swimming tank on Mon¬day from 4:30 to 5:30, Tuesday,Thursday, and Friday from 4 to 5and Saturday from 2:30 to 4,30.Tarpon club welcomes freshmenwomen who are interested in swim¬ming as members as well as guests.During the first two weeks of theautumn quarter swimming tryoutswill be held for all those who wishto join the club.Tarpon meetings are held in thepool every Wednesday from 12 to 1,Besides playing games and receiv¬ing instruction from Miss EdithBallwebber, a.ssistant professor ofPhysical Culture, the members carryon team competition and each springpresent a swimming exhibition. Compulsory physical culture,which in the pa.st has been a pointof agitation among undergraduatestudents, will no longer vex them.Starting this autumn, physicalculture at 'the University will nolonger be required for graduation,according to a decision reached bythe College Executive committeeand the faculty last May when “com¬pulsory gym” was abolished. Neitherstudents who entered under the newplan last year, nor students underthe old plan must continue with gymif they do not desire it. Those stu¬dents who have deficiencies in theirpast gym credits need not makethem up acc<|irdirtg to this new ruling.Although ■ compulsory gym hasbeen dropped from the requirementsfor all .students in the College, theUniversity will continue offering thesame courses providing athletic in¬structions to both men and womenas it has under the old plan. Theathletic department feels confidentthat students will not accept theabolition of compulsory gym as anexcuse to .stop exercising, but thatmost of them will take advantage ofthe various classes offered.I Opportunity in IntramuraUI Intramural sport.s will also in¬i crease the opportunity for freshmen! to participate in athletics. La.st yearjll95 different men competed in theI regular Intramural program. Toj those freshmen who are thinking ofjoining a fraternity, - Intramuralsports will give them thd chance ofmeeting men already in fraternities.The abolition of compulsory gymwhich was accomplished last May bycollege faculty action was one ofthe most important curricularchanges since the inauguration ofthe new plan and removes a require¬ment which by nature of the yearsin operation had almo.st become aninstitution. The removal of this oldestablished requirement and theplacing of gym upon a purely, volun¬tary basis to all undergraduatescomes as a result of consistent stu¬dent agitation, such as the studentpoll sponsored and’conducted . by TheDaily Maroon.Action by the University Senatein lifting the requirements culmin¬ated a year’s struggle on the part(Continued on page 12) New eligibility rulings, recentlyformulated by the Senate Committeeon Student Affairs, and designed tomore nearly coincide with the snir’t-of the new pl»n, provide that ath¬letes shall be eligible for a full yearof intercollegiate competition in¬stead of from quarter to quarteras under the old system.These new regulations, whichapply to all athletes except those intheir senior year, go into effect thisfall. The rulings w’ere made to com¬ply with the statutes of the Inter¬collegiate Conference, which requireseach school to establish rules ofeligibility lor athletic competition.There are no other extra-curricularactivities at the University whichhave eligibility requirements.With the inauguration of the newrules, a student becomes eligible forcompetion as soon as he has beenin residence three quarters and haspassed any three comprehensive ex¬aminations. Completion of threecomprehensives before the threequarters are up will not provideeligibility because of the Big Tenone-year residence rule. MarcK)ns Score Point forEach of Stagg’s 41 Years,Crush Monmouth, 41-0Requirements for Second YearA man under the new plan be¬comes eligible for his second yearof competition, or his junior year,when he has passed three additionalcomprehensives. Requirements foreligibility for the third year of com¬petion will have been met when astudent has successfully carried atleast eight courses during his lastthree tuuijyters in residence, andlee ciui^ytersalter jie pas passed his seventh com-shehsWe' M^hiclprehehsWe'M^hich completes his workin the college. The Dean of Stu¬dents and University Examiner mustalso judgd(whether or not he is gen¬erally qualified to assume additionalduties.In maintaining senior eligibility,a cours«i>m> which an “R” is receivedas well as a coui’se satisfactorilycomplfitpii niay be counted amongthe eight! needed, even though the“R” id']p:IVten when there is not suffi¬cient ''ipfoi^^ation to indicate thestatus , I the particular course.Seniors were made eligible onlyfrom quarter to quarter in order toprotect conference against thepossibility that in isolated cases anathlet^ w^ld not take his finalexamiBtidfs after he had completedhis Ik y^f of competition. (Continued from page 1)received the ball on her own 18yard liijfc. Page and Zimmer gaineda first dofn. After Sahlin and Pagehad added six yards Birney got offa quick kick which was downed onMonmouth’s 2-yard line. iBoothbypunted to Sahlin who was downedon the Maroon 29-yard line. On thesecond play Zimmer passed to Cap¬tain Birney who ran to Monmouth’s9-yard line. Sahlin scooted alongthe side-line for a touchdown. Page’splacement was good. Score: Chi¬cago 7, Monmouth 0.Winbigler received Spearing’skickoff and was downed on Mon¬mouth’s 35-yard line. On the sec¬ond play Tinker fumbled and Spear¬ing recovered for Chicago. On thenext play Pete Zimmer went aroundend for a touchdown. Page con¬verted. Score: Chicago 14, Mon¬mouth 0.After failing to gain on two playsBoothby punted to Zimmer. Threeline smashes and a penalty gave Chi¬cago two first downs. Birney andSummers brought the ball to Mon¬mouth’s 19-yard line. Zimmer madea first down. Three short gainsbrought the ball to the 8-yard line.Summers failed to gain and the ballwent to Monmouth as the quarterended. Leads *32 MaroonsSecond QuarterAn exchange of punts and an in¬tercepted pass by Birney gave theMaroons the ball on their own 44-yard line. Sahlin made three yardsand then kicked to Monmouth. Apenalty, two runs and a lateral passgained 25 yards for Monmouth andput the ball in mid-field. iBoothbypunted to Zimmer, who caught theball on his own 13-yard line and ran87 yards along the north side linefor a touchdown. Birney’s drop-kick for the extra point was good.Score: Chicago 21, Monmouth 0,Immediately after receiving the kick-ov Monmouth punted to Chicago’s30-yard line. The Maroons workedthe ball to Monmouth’s 20-yard lineas the half ended.Third QuarterFlinn received the kickoff for Chi¬cago and returned the ball to the32-yard line. With the aid of apenalty, a pass, and consistentslashes at the line by Cullen, Birneyand Flinn Chicago brought the ballto Monmouth’s 4-yard line. Birneywent over for the touchdown. Page’skick was good. Score: Chicago 28,Monmouth 0. Don Bbney, Maroon football captaii)and halfback starAn exchange of punts after thekickoff gave Monmouth the ball ontheir 35-yard line. Chicago recov¬ered a fumble at this point but amoment later Woll intercepted a Chi¬cago pass. iBoothby punted to Pageas the quarter ended.Fourth QuarterAfter eight minutes of play in thefourth quarter the Maroons scoredon a pass from Summers to Page.Page’s placement was low, the firstpoint after touchdown Chicago hadmissed. Score Chicago 41, Mon¬mouth 0. Four minutes later Sahlinwent over for another touchdownbut the score was not allowed, bothteams being offsides. A short timelater the game ended. Final score:Chicago 41, Monmouth 0.Monmouth StartinK I.ineups;ChicagoGrauer l.e. BellstromYork l.t. CasselsMcDaniels l.ir. RappHamilton c. ParsonsGray r.»j. ManeikisPressley r. f. SpearingWinbtKler r.e. GabelWoll q.b. SahlinBoothby l.h. BirneyTinker r.h. ZimmerBrown f.b. PaKeTouchdowns -Sahlin, Zimmer I 2), Birney.Summers, Favre. Points after touchdownFa>te (li, Birney.BOOKS )Hin t it NEW andSECOND-HANDIMH Vfor all coursesalso GENERAL BOOKS m RENTAL LIBRARY SETS'/A MTYPEWRITERSFor SaleRentExchange STATIONERY SUPPLIESNote-booksPencils - PadsFountain PensTheme PaperFile BoxesDesk BlottersLocksRepairs on All Makes ffiDO..POSTAL^ SJATION Athletic GoodsKodaks - Films - ServiceorUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenueii /(Page Twelve THE DAILY MAROON, MONDAY, S^TEMBER 26, 1932——===FACULTY ABOLISHESGYM REQUIREMENTSFOR ALL STUDENTS These Eight *‘C” Men Form Nucleus of Stagg’s 41st TeamPhysical Culture Now onVoluntary Basis;Offer Courses( Continued from page 11)of The Daily Maroon to secure fac¬ulty action on the issue. An activecampaign was inaugurated early inthe winter quarter when EditorLouis N. Ridenour introduced intothe now extinct Undergraduatecouncil a motion recommending thereconsideration of the then existingrequirements for physical culture.Finally The Daily Maroon took mat¬ters into its own hands and con¬ducted a compulsory gym poll inwhich 303 out of 413 voters fav¬ored abolition. Because of the lim¬ited number voting, the poll was re¬jected by the college faculty, where¬upon a new poll lasting four dayswas conducted by The Daily Maroon.The undergraduate body againshowed its disfavor tow’ard compul¬sory gymnasium by a 2 to 1 major¬ity. The compiled returns were sub¬mitted along with a recommendationfor abolishment to the CollegeExecutive committee and from thereto the faculty which voted for aboli¬tion by a 35-22 vote.Compulsory gym itself has been apart of the University curriculumsince A. A. Stagg came here in1892. It has been responsible forincreasing student agitation sinceits inception. In 1922 the require¬ments were lowered from four totwo years. In the fall of 1930 in¬creasing numbers of students puton probation for failure to attendgym classes caused the faculty tocenter miore attention upon theproblem of compulsory gym. Con¬sistent attempts to have the CollegeCommittee and the University Sen¬ate adopt changes failed repeatedlyuntil the above action was under¬taken by The Daily Maroon. FRESHMAN GRIDDERSEXHIBIT CLASS INEARLY SCRIMMAGESSmall Squad Gives VarsityI Tough Battles; Uses! Yale PlaysMaroon Shirts, WornSince 1895, Discardedin Favor of WhiteTwo Regulars Lostfrom *32 Mat SquadThe University’s wrestling teamfinished last season well up near thetop of the conference standings. Inthe face of an exceptional dearth ofmaterial from which to select a win¬ning squad. Coach Vorres developedan unusually good team. With onlytwo regulars lost from last year’steam, the wrestlers should be rightup at the front when the conferencetitle is decided next March.Last year’s Freshman team oughtto give some of the returning var¬sity men a battle for positions on thesquad. Freshmen have not been over¬anxious in turning out for wrestlingin the past two years, but this year’sFreshman class ought to include afew good wrestlers if some of theboys get over the fear of competingin the University’s toughest sport. Maroon jerseys, worn by Univer¬sity football teams since 1895, willbe discarded this season for whiteshirts with two maroon stripes onthe arms. The maroon stockings alsowill be replaced by white, withmaroon bands. The traditional Chi¬cago color will be continued in thehelmets and knit pants, which in re¬cent years have enabled Chicagoteams to have solid maroon uni¬forms. They will be worn for thefirst time in the Yale game, October8.Maroon was adopted as the offi¬cial Chicago color on May 5, 1894.When the University opened in1892, the board of trustees, accept¬ing the suggestion of Charles L.Hutchinson, had undertaken to per¬petuate in the college colors thegoldenrod which grew in the prairiessurrounding the University. In the ifirst year the Chicago teams wore jyellow stockings and a yellow mon- Iogram, but opponents were not iabove remarking on the symbolismof the color, and it was abandoned. IThe first Chicago team to wearmaroon was the baseball team of thespring of 1894. Left:Ray ZennerRight:Pompeo Toigo Season Tickets forAll Home FootballContests Sell at $5'C' Books Now OHSale at Bartlett OPEN POOL FOR SWIMPRACTICE WEDNESDAYStudent “C” books, whichadmit the bearer to all homeathletic contests for the year1932-33, will be on .sale everyday this week at the Athleticoffice' in Bartlett gym for $5.Students must show tuition re¬ceipts.These books can be used atall football, baseball, basketball,tennis, swimming, and K)rmna.s-tic events. The price this year isa new low in “C” book.s. Therewill be no government tax onthe books. Wednesday and Thursday ofFreshman Week the Bartlett Gym¬nasium pool will be open to all menof the Class of ’36 who are inter¬ested in swimming.This opportunity is provided bythe Division of Intramural Athletics,which later in the year will run off'a swimming carnival for all Fresh-: men swimmers.: Acting as hosts to the freshmen 1will be Coach E. W. McGillivray,I Captain John Marron, and other |j members of the University swim- jI ming team.! Any freshman may try out for ,I the team this quarter. Conference football at less thanthe cost of a movie! This bigrgestbargrain of these depression days isoffered for the 1932 home Chicagofootball schedule. Season books thisyear will cost but $5 for six games,four of which are against conferenceopponents.Season tickets this year offer un¬paralleled advantages. Season ticketholders, buying their books at theexceptionally low price of $5.00,benefit to the extent of a three-dollar differential under the cost oftickets purchased separately for allhome games. Secondly, the seasonbook gives preference in location,the purchasers being allotted thebest .seats in the north stand. Sea¬son tickets are available to parentsof students and friends of the Uni¬versity and are not to be confusedwith “C” books, which are available ( Continued from page 11)I which broke the world’s interscholas-i tic record at Stagg’s meet last year.The quarterback position is ablyfilled by Nacey from Concord, Mass.Originally a Chicago boy, he is thefastest man on the squad, shifty,and a good general. He played bothquarter and half in prep school. TwoI other Chicagoans are holding down1 the half back jobs, Goucho of Bloom,a fast blocking half, and George, Watrous of University High andHyde Park, fast, hefty, and up forhis fourth year of Freshman compe¬tition but his first as a freshman atI Chicago. Warren Champlain of Co-: l)ern Classical Institute, Waterville,^ Maine has been playing a great gameat full back and augments this byaveraging 55 to 60 yards on hispunts. Besides starring at footballin prep school. Champlain was cap¬tain of basketball for two seasons, and played ba.seball.i With this squad as a nucleus andmore appearing this week. Coach A.A. Stagg, Jr., should easily be able: to turn out a Freshman team equal! to or better than those of the lastI two years which were called the’ greatest teams in years.only to University students, andwhich include tickets to all sport en¬counters.Application for season ticketsshould be made to the Football Tic¬kets office, 5625 Ellis avenue.ThingsEveiyFreshmanShouldKnowcan be found in the STU¬DENT HAND-BOOK, a vest-pocket “handy-book” of in¬formation about the campus,published primarily forFreshmen.It ContainsA MAP OF THE CAMPUSCHICAGO SONGS AND YELLSA CAMPUS WHO’S WHOTHE NAMES OF DEANS ANDMEMBERS OF THE ADMIN¬ISTRATIONFOOTBALL SCHEDULECHURCH, HOTEL AND RES¬TAURANT DIRECTORIESFRATERNITY DIRECTORYDAILY CALENDAR, DIARYAND MEMO PAGESSPACE FOR YOUR CLASS AS¬SIGNMENTS, ADDRESSESAND TELEPHONE NUMBERSThe Handbook ha.s 164 pages,yet fits in pocket or purse.You will refer to it every dayof the year.You can buy it for 25c at theBookstore or Woodworth’s, Colonial Girls’ HOWDYFRESHMENandUPPER CLASSMENA hearty welcome to all students. Weexpect to soon see our old friends,and hope to make many new ones.PHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIAL TEAROOM6324 WOODLAWN AVENUELuncheons, 11 to 2:30 35c to 50cAfternoon Tea, 2:36 to 5 p. m. a ia carteDinner, 5:00 p. m. to 9 p. rn^? - 55c, 65c Gr 75cSunday Dinner, 12 noon to - 85c to $1.00Sunday Supper Specials^5c to 75ct*We feature delicious home-cooked foods prepared bywomen cooks in the true Colorif|(f fhanner. Our wonder¬ful fried chicken and juicy tef1rf0rr steaks are the bestyou ever tasted, and our own special desserts, such as Icebox cake, date torte. Ice cream cake sandwich, andhome-maae ice creams, will make you a steady customer.Ask the folks who eat here!PHELPS & PJiELPSCOLONIAL TEAROOM6324 Woodlawni Avenue . .. tobaccos made forcigarettes and pipes; granu¬lated tobaccos. But therewas plenty of room for a to¬bacco made solely for pipes.If you look, you will findthat a great many tobaccopackages say ^^for pipe andcigarettes.’’ But the Grangerpackage says:GRANGER ROUGH CUTPipe TobaccoGranger is made by Well¬man’s Method and cut rightfor pipes—rough cut. Bumsslower and cooler. Just try it!YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT