Vol. 34. No. 4STUDENT RULINGCOUNCILS PERISHUNDERJ^EW PLANClass Croups Will NotBe Organized forComing YearStudent g:overnment is fast becom¬ing' a thing of the past since thecoming of the new plan, accordingto Dean William E. Scott. The Stu¬dent Committee on Student Affairshas, for the time being, been abol¬ished. Likewise, no clas.s councilshave been organized for the currentyear.Dean Scott explained this actionas being brought about by the lack•of student interest in student gov¬ernment. Evidence of this attitudewas noted two years ago when theundergraduate council went out ofexistence. The Dean of Students’office felt that there was no need ofcontinuing an inactive organization,so no attempt was made to continuethe undergraduate council. A yearlater Dean Scott felt the necessityof another governing body. He ap¬pointed the Student Committee onStudent Affairs with the authorityto control all student activity. Thisbody served its purpose satisfactor¬ily for a year. Its greatest accom¬plishment was probably the creationof the office of Student Publisher.Student Interest DeclinesHowever, in the last year the de¬cline of interest in student govern¬ment was again felt. There wasvery little for the Student Commit¬tee on Student Affairs to do. Thevarious student organizations it con¬trolled went through the year with¬out any apparent need for a cen¬tral government. Hence, at the endof the year Dean Scott decided thathe would not appoint another Stu¬dent Committee on Student .\ffairsuntil there is again need for one.With the beginning of this newschool year there has been no agi¬tation or request on the part of thestudent organizations for anothercentral governing body.The various class councils—fresh¬man, sophomore, junior, and senior—have likewise felt the declininginterest in student cohtrol. Therehas 90 far this year been no initia¬tive on the part of the students toorganize such councils. In the springthe senior class will undoubtedlyagain choose a council to supervisetheir graduation, but until that timethere wfll be no attempt on the partof the Dean of Students’ office to or¬ganize class councils.Offer New PlanSurvey Coursesin Loop CollegeCollege courses under the Univer¬sity’s “New Plan,’’ identical to thosesucces-sfully introduced on the cam¬pus, will be inaugurated this fall forpart-time evening students at theUniversity College downtown, ac¬cording to an announcement by Pro-fe.ssor Carl Huth, dean of the Col¬lege. Two of the four courses whichform the bulwark of the new plancollege curriculum, suiweying theBiological Sciences and the SocialSciences, have already been .start¬led. The other two courses, theHumanities and the Physica|l Sci¬ences, will be offered downtown nextyear.Offerings have been expanded thisyear in order to provide opportun¬ities for the proper cultivation ofleisure for those whose hours havebeen shortened under the NRA, orwho are unemployed, and for thosewho had intended to study at CraneCollege.Two hundred and ten members ofthe University’s regular facultyhave been recruited this year fordowntown instruction, and yesterdayopened classes in the 295 coursesscheduled for the autumn quarter.New courses, in addition to the newplan survey courses, include instruc¬tion for lawryers on the new CivilPractice Code of Illinois and thenew Corporation Act, instruction inSwedish language and instruction inradio broadcasting. ! (!E|ie Maiiv iHaroon. UNIVERSITY,OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933Nelson and MillerGive New Coursein BroadcastingA n^w' venture in speech instruc¬tion got under way yesterday after¬noon in Mitchell Tower when four¬teen would-be radio announcers metwith Bertram G. Nelson, professorof Engli.sh, and Allen Miller, radiodirector, for an experimental coursein broadcasting given at the Univer¬sity for the first time. Seldom hasI a class had moie opportunities forI varied study and more “big-name”! instructors. Amos and Andy, Hali Totten, and many other notables ofthe radio world will supplement theI regular instruction.! From time to time, trips will be' made to downtown studios where the; technique of sending programs overthe air will be observed. In the mid-j die of the term members of the classwill attend Pi-ofe.ssor Frank Hur-burt O’Hara’s course in play writ¬ing in order to .study dramatic skits.; Then they will have the opportunityI of writing a fifteen minute sketch,i with the incentive of having the bestone actually broadcast.The main objective of the course; will be to familiarize the class withi the technique of speaking into a! microphone. An arrangement is toHe made whereby one member ofthe class will talk from the studioin Mitchell Tower to the choir roomwhere the remainder of the groupand Mr. Miller and Profe.ssor Nel¬son will listen, criticise, and coach.Yesterday the preliminary voicetests were made.TEN SUBSCRIPTIONSPUT K. N. FIRST INCAP OGBURN PREDICTS CRISIS FORNRA WITHIN TWO MONTHSSociologist Is Confident ofPlan’s Success Despitei Credit WeaknessAND GOWN RACE “The most crucial period of theNRA will come in the next twomonths,” declared William F. Og-burn, professor ofSociology yester¬day in an inter¬view to The DailyMaroon. “If itcontinues as wellduring the periodas it is at present,progressing, I feelconfident that itwill succeed.”Professor Og-burn, who wasformerly affili- « r ^ uated with theNRA administration is optimisticabout the recovery program, prefer¬ring to overlook the minor viola¬tions and failures and to view theprogram in its broader and moregeneral aspects. “While I believethe whole idea behind the NRA issound economics,” he said, “there isone apparent weak spot. That is thecredit system. Bankers are not lend-jnrr fVio mnnfor necessHi v to carry onthe work of recovery. I don’t blamethem for that at present. With thepower that the President possesses,however, 1 am sure that matter willwork itself out.” jDuring the summer Profes.sor Og- !burn was prominent in the day’s |news when he resigned from an im- |portant position as chairman of the jConsumers’ Advisory Board of the jNRA. Since then he has been de- iv-^ting much time to the question |of price and llic ituation of the ;consumer under the new system.Prospects Interest OgburnThese two subjects and their pos- jsibilities interest Professor Ogburn jmore than the immediate prospects of the NiRA. “I have travelled agreat deal about the country thissummer,” he .said, “and was pleasedto find the recovery program beingenthu.siastically carried out both incities and small towns. Other coun¬tries already are on the way to a,more normal situation and thus thesocial forces are working with us.But what is going to happen whenwe complete this great reorganiza¬tion of industry?”It was pointed out very forciblyby Professor Ogburn that the needfor attacking the issue of prices isimmediate, and that data for suchan attack must be gathered prompt¬ly. “The codes now being formedshould qontain provisions for col¬lecting data on co.sts regularly, ex¬tensively, and quickly, and suchdata should be sent either direct orin duplicate to the federal govern¬ment. This information would beof value as far a.s the prices of sin¬gle articles are concerned; and itwould also provide basic data forforming more general index num¬bers on purchasing power andprices.”Sees No EscapeIn regard to the outlook for thefuture. Professor Ogburn wrote in“The Nation’s Business”: “I see noescape from trying to see where weare going, even if it does lead usinto the jjangers of speculation.Perhaps we may not soon go veryfar on the road toward monopolyprice. But then again changes aretaking place more rapidly each yearand we may go the route withgreater speed than is now contem¬plated. We are certainly headed inthe direction of eliminating manycompetitive factors, and are at themoment going fa.st. If this evolutioncontinues the dangers are in highprices both for the various business¬es which buy and for the ultimateconsumer. There is also the danger(Continued on page 4) Limitations forRushing DatesAre Set ForthKappa Nu, having already pledg¬ed 10 .Mibscriptions to the Cap andGown, becomes the leader m thesales race being spon.'-’ored by tlu'Cap and Gown. The object of therace is to determine which fratern¬ity and which women’s club willthe mo.st yearbooks.The contest was announced yes¬terday afternoon and it is open toall fraternities and clubs. .All sub-scripv-ons bought up to this time willcount toward the total foi the clubor frate»-nity.i The fraternity which buys theI most sub.scriptions to Cap and! Gown will receive a handsomely en-1 gi-aved loving cup. Each fraternityI will have one representative to sellsubscriptions. The individual sellingj the mo.st subscriptions, provided heI sells more than 25, will win a prizeof 1.5.I The awards to the women’s clubsare even more liberal. The clubj which buys the greatest number of' subscriptions will receive a prize ofI $10. Each club will have two rep-I resentatives. The woman who sellthe mo.st subscriptions will be award¬ed $5 in cash. Any woman who sellsmore than 15 subscriptions will re¬ceive a copy of the Cap and Gownfree. Sale of Student Whitehead, NotedConcert Tickets Philosopher Willto Start Today Visit UniversityFRIENDS OF INDIA TOCELEBRATE GANDHI’SBIRTHDAY TOMORROWCelebrating the birthday of Ma¬hatma Gandhi, the Friends of Indiawill hold a public ilecture tomor¬row evening at 8:15 in Leon Man-del hall. Anrong the speakers willbe Paul Hutchinson, a noted authorand writer and the managing editorof the Chri.stian Century. Mr. Hut¬chinson is well acquainted with theOrient, having spent several yearsin China, Manilal Parekh, a familyfriend of Gandhi, will also speak onthe program. He is the author ofthe first biography of the famousIndian.The program also includes RabbiShulman of the Israel Congregationin Glencoe; and S. Joshi, a gradu¬ate of Bombay and Harvard Univer¬sities and a research student at theUniversity. Mr. Joshi is the onlystudent speaker of the evening.To open the meeting, which isfree to the public, the Indian Na¬tional Anthem will be played. DavidMalai-peruman, president of theFriends of India, will act as chair¬man of the affair which is to be anannual celebration by the organiza¬tion. Offering reduced rates to stu¬dents for a series of six symphonyconcerts and a special recital, theUniversity Orchestral Associationopens ticket sales today in Cobb202, The Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, unddr the direction of‘Frederick Stock, will present sixTuesday afternoon concerts at 4:15in Mandel hall, beginning November7, and Claire Dux, soprano, will ap¬pear in a song recital on the eve¬ning of January 23, also in Man-del hall.Ticket prices for the series havebeen cut to $3, $4, and $5 for stu¬dents, a reduction from last year’srates of $3, $4, and $6. In additionto lowering the prices, the .Associa¬tion is offering a fuller programthis year, with six symphony con¬certs instead of the four usuallypresented. Faculty members may.secure rates of $5, $6, and $8, whileprices for those outside the Univer¬sity are $7, $8, and $10.The Orchestral Association, head¬ed by Dr. Martin Schutze, has ex¬tended the University’s plan of ed¬ucational surveys into the field ofmusic. Plans for the series includea survey treatment of the historyof music, with the orchestra tracingthe development of symphonic com¬position. .Alfred North Whitehead, philos¬opher, wilU come to the University.Monday to spend a week in informalcontact with University students.Dr. Whitehead, professor of Philos¬ophy at Harvard University, is beingbrought to Chicago through thefoundation e.stablLshed last springby an eastern woman to permit thestudents to have informal associa¬tion and discussion with notable per¬sonalities. Under this foundation,Mark Van Doren, poet and critic,spent a week on the quadrangleslast spring.The eminent philosopher will de¬liver two public lectures during hisvi.",it to the University Oct. 10 and12 at 8:15 in Mandel Hall, on thesubject of “Nature and Life,” whichhe chose as being “a philosophictopic of some general interest.” Hewill be accompanied op his Visitto Chicago by his son. T. N. White-head, professor in the School ofBusiness at Harvard yniver.sity.Mathematics was the field whichfirst interested Dr. Whitehead, andhe attained great distinction as amathematician before he turned tophilosophy. Born and educated inEngland, he taught mathematics atTrinity College and the Universityof London, becoming dean of Sci¬ence in 1921. The new rushing rules formulatedby the Interfraternity Council sincethe last rushing season contain pro¬visions to allow the fraternities tomeet the freshmen at an earlier datethan last year. A fraternity mayhave five luncheons from noon to 2in the afternoon at which freshmenmay be entertained during the fallquarter only.Each fraternity may have onlyone luncheon date with the samefreshman during the fall quarter.Luncheon engagements will not bepermitted during the fir.st and lastweek of the fall quarter, and notmore than three fraternities will beallowed to entertain upon a singleday from Monday through Friday.During the winter quarter eachfraternity may have two luncheonsfrom noon to 2 in the afternoon andthree open house periods, previousto the rushing period, at whichfreshmen may be entertained. Thesewill be the only occasions at whichentertaining will be permitted.No fraternity will be allowed toentertain the .same freshman at aluncheon more than once during thefir.st five weeks of the winter quar¬ter. This restriction does not ap¬ply in the case of open house. Lun¬cheons will not be given by the fra¬ternities during the first week of thewinter quarter. Open house will beton the second, fourth, and sixthSundays of the winter quarter from5 to 10:30 in the evening.STUDENTS TO VIEWMAROON GRIDDERS INPRACTICE SCRIMMAGETryouts for cheerleaders willbe held in the Intramural officein Bartlett at 3:30. Seven ofthe best candidates will be se¬lected to assist head cheerlead¬er Charles Holtzberg at theCornell game next Saturday.Open scrimmage will be held thisafternoon with Clark Shaughnes-sey’s pupils going through theirtricks on Chrysler field for the ben¬efit of University students. Admis¬sion may be secured by presenting acopy or a subscription card of theDaily Maroon.The game played today will bethe first real test of the merit ofthe Chicago squad. Six sophomoreswill see action on the first teamwhen Rainey Wells, Tarzan Deem,Bob Rice, and Bob Perretz in theline and the highly touted Jay Ber-wanger and the husky Ewald Ny-quist in the backfield line up for theopening of play. Berwanger w’ill bethe most closely watched for, if helives up to half the things expectedof him, he ought to qualify for aposition on the “All-American”team.Veterans form the nucleus of the(Continued on page 4)PROFESSOR SQUIRESFACES COURT TRIALON RACKET CHARGESurvey Shows That the Century of ProgressExposition Brings More Patients to ClinicsThe University Clinics, promptedby a curiosity to see if the Century•of Progress Exposition had affectedthe number of admissions to theClinics this summer, has completeda study of the new admissions tothe Clinics during te months of Julyand August of 1932 and 1933.During the two months period in1933, there were 3,978 new admis¬sions, a 27.78 per cent increase overthe 3,065 new admissions the yearbefore. The report states, “FVomthe data collected it is evident thatthe Fair has had something to dowith the increased business this sum¬mer but it certainly cannot be heldresponsible for all of it.”A study of the geographical clas¬sification of these patients shows that the percentage of patients fromoutside of Chicagoland has increas¬ed about 150 per cent over lastyear and the percentage from out¬side the city limits has almostdoubled. The report also finds that'75 per cent of the patients fromChicago are from the district southof Madison Street and east of West¬ern Avenue.A further study of the locationof these records show’ed that during1933 every state of the union and12 foreign countries were represent¬ed as compared with 30 states andsix foreign countries in 1932.iSeveral patients have come to theClinics after viewing the exhibit atA Century of ’Progress of thework done in the orthopedic hos¬pital. Hearing of 24 conspiracy indict¬ments, among the principle defend-ents in which is Dr. Benjamin M.Squires, professorial lecturer onEconomics at the University, was setfor Friday by Judge Steffen. Thecontinuance was granted when Spe¬cial Assistant State’s Attorney Ra-ber told the court he wished timeto inve.stigate the law regardingwholesale changes of venue.Dr. Squires, listed as a memberof the faculty, although he is notconducting courses at present, be¬came the “czar” of the cleaners’ anddyers’ industry two years ago at thesolicitation of the Chicago Associa¬tion of* Commerce, the Chicago Fed¬eration of Labor, and members ofthe University faculty in an attemptto “clean up” the industry from theinfluence of racketeers, notably A1Capone. His recent arrest on acharge of conspiracy to promotetrade rackets came as a surprise,and Dr. Squires’ lawyer, James E.McShane, said the economist woulddemand an early trial and vindica¬tion. Price I hre»" V.enul-F COUNCIL SETSLUNCHEON DATESFOR FRAJERNITIESHouse Presidents HoldFirst Meeting ofYear TonightTau Delta Phi yesterday tooka step forward in fraternityhousing by moving into the newdormitories. Ft* new headquar¬ters will be in Judson court.Fraternity rushing of freshmenwill start next week in accordancewith the revised rules of the Inter¬fraternity Council. The executivecommittee of the council has workedout a rotating schedule of luncheondates with freshmen. According toFrank Nahser, president of the coun¬cil, this schedule is final, and willbe presented to the presidents ofthe several houses at their first meet¬ing of the year tonight.There will be no conflict in sched¬ules as each freshman may visit eachfraternity only once during thej quarter. No limit has been placedupon the number of freshmen whomay visit a fraternity at a giventime, but these men must be contacf-1 ed by mail or by telephone, no per-I sonal contacts being permissable. Inaddition to this, Nahser said, the fra-i ternity must submit to the Dean of; Student’s office the names of themen it is entertaining on the daythe freshmen will be present at the; house.The schedule:Monday, October 9Alpha Delta PhiAlpha Sigma PhiKappa NuTuesday, October 10Alpha Tau Omegai Beta Theta Pij Chi PsiI Wednesday, October 11Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Tau Delta' Phi Beta DeltaI Thursday, October 12I Delta Upsilonj Kappa Sigmaj Lambda Chi AlphaI Friday, October 13Phi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Sigma DeltaMonday, October 16Phi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaPi Lambda PhiTuesday, October 17Phi Pi PhiPi Lambda PhiPsi Upsilon(Continued on page 4)Expect to PassGoal of 7200in RegistrationEnrollment at the close of the sec¬ond day of registration, Mondaynight, was 4.4 per cent above thatof the comparable date last year’srecord. .A total of 6,564 students,279 more than at the same time in1932, met for classes yesterday.Conservative estimates, based onrecords in previous years, were thatlate regishvations would number800 to 1,000, bringing the final to¬tal well above the figure of 7,200predicted for the autumn quarter.Yesterday’s total was divided asfollows: 4,642 on the campus, ofwhom 3,463 were registered in theCollege and academic division.^ and1,179 were registered in profession¬al schools, the total gain of campusstudents being 147; and 1,922 inthe University College downtown,the gain of downtown students be¬ing 132.University officials were gratifiedat the registration, which runs coun¬ter to the general trend elsewhere.The College enrollment showedsome gain but the increase was not¬able particularly in the professionalschools. Medicine showed & gain of62 students and Social Service Ad¬ministration a gain of 84,A total of 785 classes convened•on the campus and 285 classes metdown^vn yesterday. A radio broad¬cast Jbf the New Plan course in theHhyihanities, which will continuetW^ugh the year, was begun yester-Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933(Ehp Smig iHarnflttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturt^y,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: i2.'3 a year; S4 by mall. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the_ post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any nuterial appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJORX P. BARDEN, Editor-in-ChiefVIN'CENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorCHARLES NEW’TON, JR., Student PublisherEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. HudsonNoel B. Gerson David H. KutnerRobert K. Hasterlik Howard M. RichFlorence WiahnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsWednesday, October 4, 1933Night Editor: Howard P. Hudson.Assistants: Ray Lahr, Ralph NicholsonTHE HUMANITIES VERSUSTHE WORLD’S SERIESThe new plan took a significant step forwardyesterday, when the Humanities survey under theguidance of Messieurs Schevill, Scott, and otherswas scheduled to go on the air over WMAQ at1 :30 after already having been shifted from 9. Butbecause of the World Series the program was can¬celled.If this is an indication of radio policy, then, thelectures will be shifted at random for the World sSeries, or the American Legion, or a dance pro¬gram, or any other entertainment that appeals tothe “people.”The audience that Humanities-on-the-air will !build up is to be forced to shift occasionally from9 to 1:30 and back again at the whim of the radiocompanies.The shifting indicates that WMAQ has decidedthat the World’s Series, the clowns of the Amer¬ican Legion, and jazz dance programs get a largeraudience among Americans than charming intel- ,lectual addresses on history, philosophy, and art. iWe admit WMAQ is right. Thousands will lis- |ten to the World’s Series where only hundreds willtune in the Humanities program.Some pessimist found that the age of the aver¬age American mind was 1 2 years. We had always joptimistically disbelieved the statement, placing ;the mind in question at 14 years. We now retreatfrom that position and conclude that most of the .great American radio audience even if it knew Iabout the Humanities program, would choose to !listen to the World’s Series, iBroadcasting companies are not educational in¬stitutions. Even if they were, they would not at¬tempt to educate anyone who did not wish to beeducated. They have conceded a good deal to in¬clude a University lecture on their orograms.The University does not resent the fact that jmore people will listen to the World’s Series. Nor |do we resent that. But we do object to having theprogram moved from 9 to 1 :30 on a day’s notice |and then cancelled in complete disregard of thesmall audience of real intellectual worth for the |amusement of even one million yokels, who freely jadmit that they are the finest people in the world, iIf this point of view is snobbish, we accept theverdict.UNDERGRADUATESOPHISTICATIONIf you are an undergraduate sophisticate, donot read this editorial. You do not need it; you arebeyond help. You would recall your reactionsmuch as reasonable people do as they read theessays of Francis Bacon.We address non-sophisticates that they may bewarned against joining the sophisticates, who haveposed for so long they have forgotten how to re¬lax.Now sophisticates should not have dogmas, butour undergraduate species does. Their prejudicesare as unreasoning as those of the inquisitive fol- jlowers of Loyola, and consist of the following de- I[crees: i The freshmen are getting worse every year.All graduates are dull, greasy, nearsighted, mer- ji cenary, and radical. jCampus dances are to be tolerated but not at- •; tended.There are no personable women at the Univer- 'jsity; they all go to Northwestern, where they arei called co-eds. tISmile at mention of Old Man Stagg. !I Get a “C ” book, but never use it. jI Admit that living at International House would ,I be fine—for a week. ij Never buy a Daily Maroon, but always read it. |I Always state your firm belief that the Univer- Ij sity has been plotting for years to get rid of fra- .j ternities. jRead the Phoenix, then give it back to the sales-I woman, and criticize viciously for the rest of thei day. 'i Hold that the new plan is neither new nor is :it a plan.Concede the football team one Big Ten Victory. |Attend student-faculty teas to illuminate them |with your sparkling wit. !Walk out on a new plan professor, either to in¬dicate lack of sleep the night before or boredomor both.If you are a follower of these good-naturedprinciples, you know that we are right about un¬dergraduate sophisticates. If you are not, you; might fear meeting one in a dark alley some night,j but don t worry; they are fairly harmless. Theybask in the light of their own ego. Tlrey may awakeup in a year or so to laugh at themselves and,I make up for lost time in appreciation of all things. |—J. P. B.I The Travelling Bazaarj1 By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON IFLIESWhen August Piccard’s gondola crashed on therailroad tracks, the august prof, blamed a defec¬tive valve. But bewhiskered “Piccy” talkedthrough his whiskers. The real cause was Dr.Donald Boyer of the Biology dept. It seems asthough mutations in living organisms have beentraced to cosmic and X-rays. A cosmic ray comesalong, socks a gene over the head and pronto! aMortar Board is turned into a bathing beauty.Now Boyer had been coaxing along a colony offlies for two years. He offered them a job in thecircus if they’d do tricks and mutate, yet theywere adamant and remained—just baby flies.With Piccard’s ascent into the land of po’w’fulCosmics, the idea became self evident to Boyerthat the flies might be given a free ride in thegondola, and he hoped that the cosmic rays wouldfind a warm spot in the flies’ hearts. The flieswere given the ride. Up one fourth mile and allw’as well. One half mile: nothing unusual. Atthree-fourths mile, however, ominous scrapingswere heard within the box containing the flies.As the balloon ascended, so the cosmic rays in¬creased in the intensity of their bombardment,and in direct sequence the scrapings within thebox gave way to sounds like the swishing of tails,then to low purring, then to growling, then tothunderous whining, and at one mile up, fromout of the box stepped a herd of full growndiplodocci. Science was satisfied. Mutations ofthe first magnitude had taken place. PoorPiccard — swatting flies is bad enough, but aDIPLODOCUS? Impossible. The gondola crash¬ed,* ♦ ♦ *NOTICE: There will be a content at fouro’clock tomorrow morning to determine which up¬perclassman can jump the greatest number ofsteps at once in a hurry to get up to somewhere.There are no rules and no prizes offered.'(Ed, Note—this should have appeared yester¬day and the contest was run off this morning. S.Hyman won, while another unknown was sec¬ond.)Toll the bell for Chris. Chris is dead. But hewill not soon be forgotten. “He was one of theboys,’’ said Tommy Flinn, choking with emotion.“One of the best men we had in the house,’’ *sighed John Baker who never exaggerates. “Arepresentative Psi U,’’ this from Psalm Womer.“In conclusion,’’ Frank Todd said, “Chris was oneof those unusual individuals who said exactlywhat he thinks. We’ll miss his snappy come¬backs.’’ Chris was the Psi U parrot.* >i< *Dear Buzzards:I ran that story about Chris yesterday. Chiz-lers!Alverez.Dear Alverez:We know it. We were just showing you howto write.H. M. and S. H.* ♦ ♦WON’T SOMEBODY PLEASE READ THETRAVELLING BAZAAR? , GraduatePapers-By Scribleru*-BY WAY OF EXPLANATION Iand now, realizing that a Igraduate might read it once in ,every great while, the Maroon has jdecided to devote this column, each jWednesday and Friday, to the pre- !sentation of the graduate point of jview’. It is hoped that we will beable to present correctly the aimsand endeavors of those engaged inscholarly pursuits; to portray theirpersonalities in a friendly mannerand to discuss their problems edi¬torially.« « «SCRIBLERUS?We have preferred to be anony¬mous, partly because of a desirefor personal safety and partly be¬cause a column such as this, present¬ing the viewpoints of many individ¬uals, should not be associated witha definite personality through whomthe material will pass.« « *MOTIVEAdmittedly the primary purposeof this column is to include materialthat will be of interest to graduatestudents; but we must confess thatwe have in addition a secret desireto help remedy an apparent evil,'University students, in commonwith those attending schools of asimilar nature, have a pronouncedtendency towards^ groupings. Someof these groups are in active opposi¬tion to each other and these serve adefinite and laudable purpose; othersare, however, only aware of their jow'n existence and their own import- |ance. It is natural for an individual :to seek out others of his or her own \type for companionship but this can :hardly excuse the deplorable aspect iof a distinct line dividing the life |of an undergraduate from that of a |graduate. Graduate interests are not idifferent from those of an under- |graduate: they are merely the indi- Ication of an advanced stage of an iendeavor common to both. Then ^too, college men are tremendously 'involved in “activities,” and these ;activities seemingly lose their lurefor a man after his gi-aduation.Surely undergraduates are andwill continue to be interested in the <work of graduates and it is not too !much to hope that graduates will atleast tolerate the less mature butcertainly more spontaneous utter¬ances of younger students. In short,w’e hope that undergraduates willbecome more interested in graduateaffairs through the medium of thiscolumn and that the graduates, oncemore returning to read the Maroon,will take a moderate interest in un¬dergraduate affairs. FV)r if the grad¬uate school so chooses, they canexert a decidedly beneficial influ¬ence on those who are going throughthe period they themselves found sostimulating.♦WHAT’S HE DOING?Charles Spencer, Commonwealthfellow, w’ho was here last year,now at Yale along w'ith Bill Lesherwho took his B. A. at spring con¬vocation . . . Ed Holtz, after receiv¬ing his M. A. at the summer convo¬cation. left Hitchcock Hall and for¬warded his trunk to’ the faculty clubat Wi.sconsin where he is going tocontinue on his way to a Ph, DDale Letts of conference track fameis in the Law School and living atthe new dorms where he is an assist¬ant head.... Professors Nitze andHagboldt are back-On campus witha new and favorable slant on Hit¬ler. .. .Thornton Wilder left forNew Haven after the summer sessionand is now reported on his way toHawaii to write his long-awaitedfourth novel Allen Walker Read,who was assi.sting Sir WilliamCraigie, the only knighted memberof the University faculty, with hiswork on the American dictionary, isnow .spending six months in Englandat St. Edmond Hall, OxfordSCRIBLERUS.For College Studentsand Graduates OnlyOar f/nosao/, Intmnaivm, CompittaStenographic Courca100 words a aiaata ia 100 daya(Aaaursd for obo foa)Starts Oct. 9 Day SchoolEJSROLL NOWVisit, wrHa or pbons RAN. 107BjtoatlfMi18 So. MlcUcaa Avo.Cliicaco UNIVERSITYTEXTBOOKSSecond Hand and NewWe have them for practically all U. of C.courses. This includes Legal and MedicalTexts.Prompt, courteous service on all requests.Replenish your student supply needs nowwhile our stock is fresh and complete.S'tdrlLlOlliGirV pound or box includingUniversity stationery.Fountain Pens— Largest stock onthe South Side.All the leadingmakes—$ 1.00 upto $ 10.00 each.Pens and Pencilsrepiaired.NiotO Books Note Book filler — All^^^H^^^-^^^^^^^standard sizes at reasonableprices.BRAND NEWPORTABLESYour choice of Royal, Remington,Corona or Underwood machines. Spe¬cial at $44.93 each.Convenient payment terms can bearranged.We also rent and repair Portable andLarge Typewriters.OPEN at 7:30 in the morning and until9:00 in the evening. You are invited to usethe Post Office maintained here for the stu¬dents’ convenience.AT YOUR SERVICE!A Postal Sub station.Repairing of fountain pens.Repairing and cleaning typewriters.Developing Films.A package wrapping service.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th Street, Near Kimbark Ave.“A Good Place to Meet Your Student Friends.”2 Blocks North of School of Elducation2 Blocks East of Mandel Hall and GymTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANCAMPUS FASHIONS VIE WITH LOOPSTYLES IN CHIC. NOVEL SMARTNESSNew Acessories Displayed Unusual Autumn CostumesDowntown Brighten Up! Lend Colorful Note toFall Outfits. i Quadrangles. SOCIETYbySuzanne LOIS CROMWELL THANKS COUNSELLORSFOR AID IN ORIENTATION PROGRAM CalendarNovelty aocessWies to completethe college wardrobe, in addition tobeing up to the minute, in designand material, are on the “up andup” in style. The new fabrics cropup in a bewildering number of forms—in purses, gloves, scarves, bows,belts, blouses, hats and even jewel¬ry.Velvet, satin, taffeta, corduroy,and knitted materials are literallyup in arms, as well as on hands,heads, and shoulders. Your attemptto evade the adoption of the newfabrics seems fated to be a losingbattle.For the lady who enjoys selectingher accessories from a widely variedassortment, however, this defeat willlose its sting when she satisfies hercraving for the unusual and the pic¬turesque. But the practical soul canalso achieve her desires, since thegap between satin handbags andknitted sport purses, for example, ish^ridged by linnunverable styles incorduroy, velvet, woolen, and leath¬er.A particularly “bright” idea is thetorch bag, which, w'hen opened, re¬veals a tiny bulb to light up thecontents of your purse. The wiresand battery are discreetly hidden.These notes collected at randomin Loop stores, indicate that youshould he able to complete each andevery fall outfit. Your selection ofjust the right accessories for eachcostume won’t be hard this year—the only difficulty is centering yourchoice on one instead ^f on severalnovelties.WhyrecommendtheHotelWaldorfBECAUSE the location isideal for university students,fust two blocks from the cam¬pus.BECAUSE it quotes specialquarterly rates to universitystudents.BECAUSE of its homelikesurroundings.BECAUSE it is character¬ized by an unusual friendliness,hospitality and readiness to giveservice.BECAUSE it is ideally situ¬ated to accommodate friends ofstudents who attend the foot¬ball games or the fraternitydances.Your inspection is welcomed.HOTELWALDORF6139 Ellis Avenue"T;l “Hello! How well you’re look¬ing!”Wherever you go on campus now¬adays, that’s what you’ll be hearingabout the young ladies in our midst.It’s no wonder, when you notice thesmart things that they’re wearing.So give pause and hear about a fewof them that are of especial note.They do say that the freshmanwomen this year are most enlight¬ened. Their clothes alone prove it.F’r instance, one blonde newcomerwas stunning in a black rough silkafternoon dre.ss set off by the smartnew “Lady Lou” collar of ribbedwhite silk pique. Tucking at thewaist took the place of a belt. The#puffed sleeves which ended just be¬low the elbow, had tiny pleats at theshoulder. A wide brimmed blacksatin hat with a small bow in front,and black patent leather pumps withtouches of white, completed thisoutfit which seemed to me ideal forbridge or tea.For the cla.ssroom and standing infront of Cobb, I saw a brown ribbedangora dress which aroused envy inmy heart. The details were unusualin that the wrists and v-neck werefastened by laces tipped with cop¬per. Howjedoo! Howjedoo! Such didoesand doings as have been going onhereabouts while you pretty thingswere jobbing or tripping! The mau-riage bug has nipped .several of ourvery best people, and I’m here totell you all about it.This here colyum is going to besadly crippled with no more Jordangoings-about to relate. Yes, it’s truethat our girl Jean went and elopedlast May with the blond Phi Psi,Howie Young. And the remarkablepart of it is that not even their bestfriends knew about it until late inthe summer. Which makes the wed¬ding doubly hard to forgive. Mr.and Mrs. Young, ahem!. . . .are nowat home in Vermilion, South Dakota,and won’t you come out sometime—anytime!Another colossal shock was ad¬ministered to the campus when itwas discovered that Ruth Thompsonand Bill Dee had eloped to Wauke¬gan one evening last August. ThisNorthwestern-Chicago merger haslong been famous for Kappa Thomp¬son and Deke Dee are well known.The newlyweds are being domesticin an apartment on Jeffrey.And here’s a marriage which cameas a surprise to us even though it(Continued on page 4) Praises Croup Leaders andFreshmen for TheirCooperationThe Council of the Federation of |University Women wishes to thankthe counsellors, group leaders, andall others who have taken an active |part in Freshman Week for theirsplendid cooperation in making thisthe most successful week of its kind. Women’s DormitoriesElect New Leaders,Name Faculty HeadsA great part of the credit is due the jincoming freshman class because of jits enthusiastic response to all our |plans; therefore we wish to extend iour hearty congratulations to them,and hope that their enthusiasm willnot cool now that school has official¬ly started.Because of the great success ofthis Fi-eshman Week, the Councilhopes that the work will be con¬tinued. After such a beginning, thecounselling .system as a whole shouldgo on very smoothly throughout theyear. In case there is any freshmanwoman who has not been put intoa group, with a counsellor, we sug¬gest that she make this known toone of the members of the Councilimmediately so that we may get herplaced as soon as possible.Lois Cromwell,Chairman of Federation. The annual election of officers atthe women’s dormitories are beingheld this week, with the exceptionof Gates and Beecher halls.The new officers of Gates areEleanore Landon, president; VirginiaBlocher, treasurer; and Sophie Mee-bold, librarian. The pre.sent officersof Beecher, elected last spring areLouise Graver, president; BeatriceAchtenberg, social chairman; MaryEdna Stoner, secretary; and KirstenVennesland, treasurer.The resident heads this year willbe Mrs. Mayme Logsdon, Kelly;Mi.ss Margaret Clark, Beecher; MissSophonisba Breckenridge, Green;Miss Dorothy Punderson, Gates;Miss Janet MacDonald, Foster; andMiss Miriam Buck, Blake.Y. W. C. A. GIVES DINNER Achoth—Today 3:00, Wicker Roomin Ida Noyes hall.Social Dancing Glass—Today 7:30Little Theatre of Ida Noyeshall, for men and women.Interclub Council meeting—Tomor¬row 12:00, North Room in IdaNoyes hall.Tea-dance—FViday 4:00-6:00, LittleTheater of Ida Noyes hall, formen and women.Buret and Balance Chemistry Club—Friday 8:00-12:00 Y. W. C.A. Room in Ida Noyes hall.Golf Club—Next Tuesday, 3:30Lower Gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall, open meeting.Notices for this calendar shouldbe in the office of The Daily Maroonby 3:30 each Tuesday afternoion.CLASSIFIED ADSCultured Matron. Fine housekeep¬er and cateress for fraternityhouse. Mrs. Lee Frankel, Hyde Park4537 after 5 p. m.The orientation of transfer stu¬dents this year is under the super¬vision of the Y. W. C. A. Madelaine‘Strong, president, announces Octo¬ber 10 as the date for the FreshmanFrolic, and October 12 for the din¬ner for transfer students. Rooms for rent. Large, light, sin¬gle or double. $3. Skinner. 5821Maryland Ave. H. P. 0653.Room, board, and laundry for 2or more men students. $7-8 per wkGarage optional. 5606 Drexel Ave.,Dorch. 6861.ai igarettes .1 IOf all the ways in whichtobacco is used the cigaretteis the mildest form • I ,.ii;t(- I■ 'iI...■ !'lU I1 tli.iiYOU know, ever sincethe Indians found outthe pleasure of smoking to¬bacco, there have been manyways of enjoying it.But of all the ways inwhich tobacco is used, thecigarette is the mildest form.Another thing—cigarettesare about the most conve¬nient smoke. All you haveto do is strike a match.Everything that moneycan buy and everything thatscience knows about is usedto make Chesterfields.The right home-growntobaccos—seasoned with just enough aromatic Turkish— are blended and cross-blended the Chesterfield I ‘I‘ 11..I:way.Then the cigarettes aremade right — firm, well-filled. Chesterfield uses theright kind of pure cigarettepaper.There are other good ciga¬rettes, of course, but Chest¬erfield isthe cigarette that'smilder, the cigarettethat tastes better.Chesterfields satisfy—we ask you to try them.(Chesterfieldthe cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that TASTES BETTER ’D 1933. Ligchtt 5c Mybu Tobacco Co. Ult/iPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933DR. DICK AND WIFEARE RECIPIENTS OF1933 CAMERON PRIZEDr. Georp:e F. Diek, chairman ofthe department of Medicine at theUniversity and his wife, Dr. GladysDiek of the John McCormick In¬stitute for Infectious Diseases, havebeen awarded the Cameron Prizefor 1933.The prize, amounting to about200 pounds, is awarded annually bythe Senatus Academicus of the Uni¬versity of Edinburgh, and is jriven“to a person who, in the course ofthe five yeai's immediately preced-ingr. has made any higrhly import¬ant and valuable addition to prac¬tical therapeutics.”This year’s award is given to theDicks in recognition of their workon the etiology and treatment ofscarlet fever. They collaborated inidentifying the causative organismof scarlet fever as a form of strep¬tococcus, and devised the Dick testto determine susceptibility or im¬munity to the diseaes in individualcases. Later they developed botha vacinne, used to immunize againstthe disease, and a toxin-antitoxin,used to check the infection after ithas set in. Both the vaccine andthe antitoxin are now used as stand¬ard medical practice, and are be¬lieved to have reduced the mortal¬ity of scarlet fever, as well as thecomplications in later life known tofollow a childhood attack. TODAY ON THEQUADSThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issueHoward Rich. Assistants; PhilipRoss and William Wat.son.Music and ReligionOrgan music at 5 in the University chapel.President Albert W. Palmer ofthe Chicago Theological Seminarat Joseph Bond chapel at noon.Choir try-outs at Mitchell Tower(choir office) from 10:30-12:30and 2:30-4:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsDramatic Association try-outs atMitchell Tower from 2:30-4:30.LecturesMr. Raymond Dragg on “SovieRussia and Fascist Germany.” In IdtNoyes clubhouse at 4. Under the auspices of the National StudentLeague.MiscellaneousClinical conference in Billings M137 at 4:30.Cheer-leader tryouts at 3:30 inthe Intramural office in BartlettRym.STUDENTS TO VIEWPRACTICE SCRIMMAGEYEARUNG GRIDMENENTER SECOND WEEKOF STIFF WORKOUTFreshman gridders go into theirsecond week of work in developinga team that may yet live up to thestandard set by the powerful squadof last year. Seventy-six uniformshave been issued to first year menand more candidates are expected.Evidence, although not tested byextensive scrimmage, seems to pointto an exceptionally strong linewhich will eclipse the talent of theball carriers. Averaging around 177pounds a man, the forwards wouldform an exceptional team were theyto function before a set of backs asgood as that of last year. Abilityseems to be concentrated at centerwith three good men ready to stepout next easson and answer one ofClark Shaughnessey’s present rid¬dles. Whiteside, a big 200 pounderfrom Evanston, possibly is the bestof the trio, but Riley a Chicago boy,and LaFevre from Indiana havemore than usual ability and workwell at center.Talent is not altogether lacking inthe backfield. There are two goodkickers in the persons of Martin andBartlett. Bartlett hails from Cali¬fornia and in addition to his kick¬ing ability is a gifted and speedyball carrier. Martin is an all-stateman from Texas. Whitney, althoughinfrequently at practice, seems to'have promise. (Continued from page 1)of more severe and prolonged busi-team and because of their abilitycontribute greatly to the optimisticattitude that seems to be developingon the practice field. Pete Zimmeris ranked as one of the best backsin the country and is a man who islikely to break loose at any time. VinSahlin is a seasoned back and aconsistent ground gainer. Maneikis,Patterson and Womer add to the sta¬bility of the team.The exhibition today comes as abreak in the long series of secretpractice sessions that have heldsw'ay.SOCIETY(Continued from page 3)was pre-arranged. A week ago Sat¬urday was the wedding day of RuthUrban, of Foster Hall and Sigma,and Bob Hollands, a medical stu¬dent on campus. They’ve been in¬tending to do it for quite a whileand finally found time, says Mrs.Hollands. Their home address is54th and Ellis.Margot Washbume and Don Mar¬shall have gone and done it, too. Atseven-thirty on the morning ofSeptember fifteenth their marriagewas solemnized. Now they’re keep¬ing house on Kenwood Avenue andstudying in between times. Goodluck, chilluns.Of course you remember JaneKesner, the woman’s editor of theMaroon not so long ago? Well, she’snow Mrs. Ted Morris after a wed¬ding last July in Hilton chapel.Let’s hope that we can .settledown now to the regular routine ofdating, gossiping, and rushing, andnot let the cataclysmic events of thesummer set a precedent. For if thismarrying fad keeps on, there won’tbe anyone left in school with w’tiomyou can date, gossip about, or rush.OGBURN FORECASTS FRATERNITY RUSHINGNRA DimCULTY SOON SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED(Continued from page 1)ness crises, the technique by whichtoo high prices are overhauled.“To avoid these dangers, we needplanning and control, which theNew Deal promises. But these, likeother ideals, are difficult to attain;and if they are not attained success¬fully, then what?” (Continued from page 1)Wednesday, October 18Sigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiTau Delta PhiThursday, October 19Sigma NuTau Kappa EpsilonZeta Beta TauYour Friend Is Our GuestOCT. 3 - 7THTHE FLO-RUTH GRILL5558 EUlis AvenueSPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERTo acquaint you with the delicious meals, excel¬lent service, and low prices of the Flo-Ruth Grill, wewill give TWO MEALS FOR THE PRICE OFONE. That is, when you buy a regular breakfastluncheon, or dinner, we will serve your friend thesame without charge. Remember, this offer is onlygood until Saturday. ! I Your Society EditorStarts Gossip —Even HereCOAT by VIONNETIs InspirationMore talkefd about than MargaretWashburn’s wedding . . . more soughtafter than Lorraine Watson . . . more#completely Ah’d over than Sara Cwin. This Vionnet model took her mind ab¬solutely away from all gossip . . . even jean Jordan’s marriage.Margaretha Moore . . . yes, you recognize her. . . did love this coat. It’s trickyat the shoulders with tiny caps, and the large suede buttons popped down thefront are rich brown. The hat, sitting over one ear, is made to match. You’lllove this outfit... and the many others, too, that you’ll find on Field’s SixthFloor. They’re all priced (as we’ve so often said) with an eye to a student’sallowance.MARSHALL FIELD.NRA & COMPANYQUftMRT