®[)e ©auf iKaroonVol. 34. No. 8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933 Price Three Cent*GraduatePapers-By Scriblerui-TOUGH ON THEDear Scriblerus, EYES PAUL H. DOUGLAS: Present RoundRECEIVES N R H' Table BroadcastBOARD POSITIONEven thou^rh I am a ja:raduate Price Changes Will Bestudent, I like to read. On rainyeveninjfs I sometimes look at a bookto see if, in spite of the deadeninginfluence of my research in medievalFrench morphology, I still can read.One night last week I drifted intothe Gothic expanses of Harper Li¬brary Reading Room, took down theIpz to Lks volume of the Encyclo¬pedia Britannica, loosened my col¬lar, and settled down to some lightreading.Reading? Not in that light. Thelight like a flicker from a half-smudged street lamp threw shadowson the pages. I put on my trustygreen eye shade. Worse. 1 lookedaround the Reading Room. Deserted.After ten minutes steady pouringover my book, I rubbed my eyes.Then I knew why nobody ever readsin Harper. That medieval rat trapis a short cut to blindness.Dear Scriblerus, can’t you dosomething? Can’t the University dosomething? Can’t Artie Compton orsome bright science guy find someway to light that damn place? Orwill the Reading Room have to beturned over to a more suitable use:a storeroom for discarded Ph. D.theses among which the mice cancavort?Please do something quick. I’mforgetting how to read.JOHN MILTON. Problem of NewMemberPaul H. DouglasPaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, has been appointed amember of the Consumers’ AdvisoryBoard of theNational Recov¬ery Administra¬tion. Late yes¬terday it wasannounced thathe would prob¬ably accept theposition.As consumers’adviser. Profes¬sor Douglas willact to protectthe public fromunprincipled in¬creases in thecost of goods,and will repre¬sent the consumers’ interest in general. He is considered a nationalauthority on factors entering intocost of living and the relation be¬tween living costs and wages.Well Known Auth orProfessor Douglas is the authorof a number of books on the sub¬ject of living costs and wages, aswell as several on unemployment andunemployment insurance. Amonghis works on wages and livingare “The Movement of Money andplan. Bob Hutohina, and ; i" SU.tea."I, iin..!. boll, in th. r:h..! Tha Movement of Real Waites andits Economics Significance, and“Wages and the Family.’’ On unem¬ployment he has written “The Prob¬lem of Unemployment’’ and “Stand¬ards of Unemployment Insurance.’’Earlier this year Professor Doug¬las served as a labor adviser to thenational recovery administration. Hewa.': recently in Washington aidingin the drafting of the coal and steelcodes.Professor Douglas fears that theconsumer may be the “forgottenman” of the NR.\. Under the Na¬tional Recovery Act merchantsmight boost their prices. It is theduty of the consumers’ advisoryboard to apprehend such practicesand advise measures against them.HOMING PIGEONIn the olden, golden days beforethe newthose damn jingle bells in the Chapel Tower one of the best knownlocal smarties was George Morgen-stem.Even though he affected the mus¬ty, cloistered atmosphere of Hitch¬cock Hall George was a high-power¬ed activity boy: twice editor of thePhoenix (the profits then were goodenough to permit him to sport A..Starr Best haberdashery). Marooncolumnist, author of a Blackfriarshow. University Marshal, Phi BetaKappa, Alpha Delta Phi—that’s hispedigree..Tames Weber Linn, in an expan¬sive moment, even said of him, “IfI had George Morgenstern’s brains,T’d have amounted to something.”The professor didn’t overestimatethe youngster’s ability. .Morgensternsince he gradu.ated in 192H and loftHitchcock for what he then thoughtwas ff)rever. has been with the Her-ald-F.xaminer where he has a con¬tract unifpie in the annals of Chi¬cago journalim.He’s tried living in Oak Park, onthe north .shore, but home is wherethe heart is: George has moved backto Hitchcock.THE DEKES AND ALFREDNORTH WHITEHEAD.As most everyone probably knowsby this time, Alfred North White-head, formerly of Cambridge andthe University of London, is takinga week off from Harward and vis¬iting our University for the purposeof giving .several free lectures andengaging in informal contact withUniversity students here. Last nighthe was the guest of honor at an in¬formal gathering of Hitchcock resi¬dents. The group was intelligentand matpre. We hesitate, however,to think of his luncheon engage¬ment today with the Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon. We hear from ye editorthat the Dekes have invited Georg•Mann over to entertain him. It isI)erhaps unfortunate that a sup¬posedly superior undergraduate so¬cial organization has nothing to de¬rive from such a contact. We canonly hope that, looking back inyears to come, they will regret theydid not avail themselves of their op¬portunity. on NBC SundayThe most popular and perhaps thebest-known of the University radiofeatures, “The Round Table,” willbegin the first of a series of chainbroadcasts Sunday, at 11:30 in themorning, over station WMAQ andthe National Broadcasting Company,T. V. Smith, professor of Philosophyand a regular participant in the pro¬gram, will discuss “National Self-Sufficiency” with Donald Slesinger,associate dean of the Division of theSocial Sciences, and Harry D.Gideonse, associate professor ofEconomics, both of whom have fre¬quently taken part in “The RoundTable.”The topic for di.scussion has beenchosen with a view to its nationalappeal. In their talk, the speakerswill attempt to show the ridiculouslengths to which people may go inpromoting national selfsufficiency.They will mention such campaignsas the "Buy American” movement,which, carried to its natural ex¬treme, may lead to such ideas as“Buy Rogers Park” or “Buy 5940Woodlawn Avenue.” By citing exag¬gerated examples such as these, theprofessors will demonstrate the futil¬ity of the national self-sufficiencytheory.Future Round Table talks will beplanned along similar lines, deal¬ing with economic and social ques¬tions of interest to the country atlarge. Tickets for PerkinsLecture Go On ScfleTickets to the first lecture in theStudent Lecture series to be givenby Frances Perkins, secretary of la¬bor, will go on sale today at thebox office in Mandel Cloisters, theUniversity Bookstore, Woodworth’sbookstore and the Downtown Col¬lege. Representatives are also sell¬ing tickets in dormitories and fra¬ternity houses. Several of the clubsare selling tickets on a commissionbasis, intending to devote the pro¬ceeds to charity.Tickets for the opening lectureare priced from 50 cents to a dollar.All seats are reserved. Season tick¬ets to the six lectures in the series,which will include lectures by Ray¬mond Moley, Rockwell Kent, EdgarAnsel Mowrer and others net yet an¬nounced, are priced at three dollars. Thomas Talks onRecovery Act inMandel TonightENROLLMENT SHOWSINCREASE OVER LASTYEAR; 7534 REGISTERS. S. A. LEADERSLIST NR A SOCIALCONTRIBUTIONSMore work, higher wages, shorterhours, less child labor and a nation¬al viewpoint are some of the im¬portant social contril)utions of theNRA, according to Edith Abbott,Dean of the School of Social Serv¬ice Admini.stration, and SophonisbaP. Breckinridge, Samuel DeutschProfessor of Public Welfare Admin¬istration.Miss .Abbott is at present mostconcerned with the relief adminis¬tration which is separate from theNRA. She feels that this is one ofthe most important phases of theNew Deal.Miss Breckinridge, however, com¬mends the NRA as “the only wayout at the present time.” She con¬tinued saying, “We have to cooperatenow' if we hope to save capitalism.”The national viewpoint that weare acquiring through cooperationwith the NRA is bound to create abetter social outlook. Miss Breck¬inridge believes. Thus we are com¬ing to consider even the lowestgroup and set a standard on it. With 7,524 students enrolled inthe University at the end of thefirst week of the quarter, by whichtime tuition payments were supposedto have been completed, the antici¬pated 7200 mark has been passedand an increase of 428 students re¬vealed, W. F. Cramer, secretary ofadmissions, announced yesterday.The gain of 15.72 per cent in theprofessional schools was made part¬ly at the expense of the divisions,which showed a loss of 6.63 per cent,owing to the fact that the law schoolis taking students this year at theend of their second year’s work,whereas it previously did not takethem until the completion of thejunior year.Total registration at the Univer¬sity college shows the greatest in¬crease, with 1,950 students enrolledthis year in comparison to 2,327 areregistered in 1932. This is a gain ofalmost 19 per cent. On the campusthere are 58 more students this year.Men greatly outnumber the wom¬en, with one and a half times asmany undergraduates and tw'o anda half times as many in the gradu¬ate body. Of the total of 5,204 stu¬dents on the Quadrangles, 3,327 aremen and 1,877 are women. The re-(Continued on page 2) PECK AND SIATERSCHEDULED TO SPEAKAT CHAPEL SERVICES ANNOUNCE NAMESOF HIGH RANKINGSTUDENTS OF '37Pick Eleven on Basis ofScholastic AptitudeTestsFamous Foreign MinistersIncluded in List ofSpeakersChapel services on at least twooccasions this fall will have an in¬ternational feeling, with the an¬nouncement yesterday that the Rev¬erend W. G. Peck of Manchester,England, and the Reverend J. R. P.Sclater, Toronto, Ontario were tobe speakers at the reguh Sundayservices in the University chapel.Doctor Peck will speak November12 and the Reverend Slater willspeak November 26.The Reverend W. G. Peck is oneof the most popular and widelyquoted ministers in the Anglo-Cath¬olic church. He is the author of sev¬eral books on religious subjects, andhas contributed numerous articlesand reviews in religious and sociol¬ogical journals in Europe and in thiscountiy. The Reverend J. 'R. P.Sclater of St. -Andrews’ church, On-ta» io, Canada has written widely oncontroversial religious subjects.Miss Jane Addams, head of Hullhouse and outstanding leader in so¬cial service will speak in the chapelNovember 5. She has been active in(Continued on page 2) Norman Thomas, Socialist presi¬dential candidate and leader, willrespond to popular queries regarding the National Recovery programin a public lecture in Mandel halltonight at 8:30, discu.ssing the question “Are the Democrats Going Socialistic?” Maynard C. Krueger, as¬sistant professor of Economics, willact as chairman of the meeting,which is presented under the au¬spices of the University Socialistclub. Paul Krueger, graduate stu¬dent in economics, has charge.TUERMDMETERTAKESDROP-INTD DOTANTPOND; DLAME PHI PI'SHARPER LIBRARYRECEIVES EIGHTRARE VOLUMESProfessor BarrowsAppointed by Ickesto Federal BoardJEWISH STUDENTSHOLD DANCE TODAYGEORG MANN; POTENTIALGRADUATEGeorg Mann was the first under¬graduate under the n#w plan to com¬plete the prescribed work in the col¬lege; he completed the two yearcourse in four quarters. He came upfor his bachelor’s examination thissummer after only two years ofpreparation. ^ The English depart¬ment failed him, probably becauseof a lack of a suitable standard bywhich to judge him. We are told bypeople who ought to know that Mannwas better prepared for the examin-(Continued on page 2) A reception and dance for Jew¬ish students at the University willbe given today from 3:30 to 5:30in the Ida Noyes theater under theauspices of the Jewish Students’Foundation. Guests of honor includeJudge Hugo Friend, Dr. and Mrs.Gilkey, President Hutchins, MaxEpstein, and Dr. A. L. Sachaar.The Jewish Students’ Foundationwas organized last year in the in¬terests of the Jewish students, byDr. G. George Fox, their faculty ad-vi.ser. The dance, which is the firstof the autumn quarter activitiesplanned by the foundation, is un¬der the direction of the activitiesI committee, headed by Sidney Finkel. Profe.ssor Harlan H. Barrows,chairman of the department of Ge¬ography, has been appointed byHarold Ickes, Secretary of the In¬terior and director of the publicworks program, to the MississippiValley Board. The group will act asan advisory body in considering ap¬plications for federal grants andloans to public groups for projectswithin the Mississippi drainage area,including flood control, reforesta¬tion, soil erosion, and like problems.Hearings on applications for fed¬eral funds were started in Washing¬ton last week, and the will be con¬tinued in a second session beginningMonday. Mr. Barrows will be out ofresidence at the University thisquarter, due to his new duties, buthe will be in Chicago between meet¬ings of the board.The purpose of the MississippiValley Board, according to Mr. Bar-rows, is to set up a program ofprojects dealing with flood control,reforestation, and soil erosion in theorder of their necessity, so thatmoney expended from time to timemay be a part of this comprehensiveprogram. “The Analects of Confucius,” Itranslated from the Chinese byLionel Giles of the British Museum :in Shanghai, is one of the books re¬cently received by the Rare Book iRoom in Harper library. The bookis bound in the regular Chinesemanner, with a flexible cloth cover, iand is enclosed in cases of hand- jcarved redwood. The arrival of the !book was delayed nearly a year be- Icause of the Japanese bombardment Iand destruction of the section of'Shanghai in which the press was lo¬cated.Other books received by the Uni¬versity in the past few months andassigned to the Rare Book Roominclude “The Three Musketeers,” byAlexander Dumas; “The Lyrics ofFrancois Villon;” “The Tragedy ofHamlet, Prince of Denmark,” “ThePosthumus Papers of the PickwickClub,” by Charles Dickens; and“Anna Karenina,” by Leo Tolstoy,from the Limited Editions Club.Other new acquisitions include “Gus¬tav V. Konung Av Sverige.” In accordance with the predictioncontained in the “threat” lettersent to the staff of the Cap andI Gown Monday afternoon, the Capand Gown thermometer was foundat 9 yesterday morning in the Bot¬any pond.A campus sleuth reported to theoffice of The Daily Maroon that atan early hour yesterday morning heobserved three members of Phi PiPhi fraternity carrying a 15 foot,red and white tower from the cen¬ter of the Circle to a certain wellknown spot in Hull court.The campus was not to be treatedto the ludicrous spectacle of a ther¬mometer in the Botany pond forlong. At 10 a truck from the Build¬ing and Grounds department ai'riv-ed at the pond and hauled the ther¬mometer back to the center of theCircle.Waldemar Solf, business managerof the Cap and Gown and a mem-l)ei' of Phi Pi Phi, when questionedabout the theft stated. “I can’t im¬agine why three members of my fra-tei'nity should want to remove thettiermometer from its usual place.”Everett Parker, editor of the Capand Gown, confided to a reporter,“Why did someone have to telephone(Continued on page 2) The names of the eleven rankingmembers of the freshman class wererevealed yesterday when the gradesof the scholastic aptitude examina¬tions taken during Freshman Weekwere announced. Seven of the rank¬ing .students are from the Chicagoarea.It is significant to note that onlytwo of the eleven are eighteen yearsof age, the others being sixteen andseventeen. The median score forthe freshman class was 218.5, andthere w’ere only two women in thegroup of eleven.Walters Leads GroupLeading the one thousand fresh¬men who took the examinations wasJames Walters, eighteen years old,a graduate of Calumet High School.He made a grade of 361. The high¬est record to be made nationally wasthat scored by Linton Keith, now adivision student at the University,who made a grade of 365. AlthoughWalters did not graduate first in hisclass from high school, as did manyof the honors group, he won a schol¬arship to the University in the com¬petitive examinations given lastspring.Second on the list was HerbertCoveyou of Detroit, Michigan, whoobtained a score of 359. HerbertSimon of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, w'asthird with a grade of 353 on theintelligence examination.Other Place WinnersFourth place on the roll of honorwent to George Schustek, of OakPark, Illinois, who scored 350. Rich¬ard Wertzler, a graduate of YorkHigh School, Elmhurst, and SveaGustafson a graduate of Senn HighSchool, tied for fifth place with 341.Richard Ketterer of Sandusky,Ohio, and Louise Hoyt of Coldwater,Michigan, tied for the sixth placewith a score of 337.Seymour Meyerson, a graduate ofHyde Park High School, had agrade of 336, Aaron Bell, of Whea¬ton, Illinois, and Jerome Richard a(Continued on page 2)BOOK EXCHANGEFORMED IN MEN’SRESIDENCE HALLS86 FRESHMEN ENTERJOURNALISM CLASSEighty-six freshmen appearedyesterday for the first meeting ofThe Daily Maroon training class.The class will meet every Tuesdayafternoon at 3:30 in Harper Mil.William V. Morgenstern, directorof Publicity for the University, con¬ducted the meeting. He discussedthe early history of the Universityand traced its development from itsfounding. The various achievementsin research by 'Professors Compton,Manly, Breasted, and other mem¬bers of the faculty were reviewed asa bp.^li;ground of the cultural ad¬vances rrfijde by the University. Debate Union MeetsTonight in Re3nnolds;Plan Year’s ProgramThe L^niversity Debate Unionwill hold its first meeting of the yeartonight at 7:30 in Reynolds club,room A, w'ith Coach S. McKee Ros¬en presiding. Last year’s officerswill continue in office this week andnew ones will be elected next week.The meeting, to which all stu¬dents interested in debating are in¬vited, will adjourn in time for par¬ticipants to attend the NormanThomas lecture. The program forthe year will be discussed, includingpossible debate subjects, the NRA,and the Democratic program. No ac¬tual debating will take place at thismeeting.The Union shortly will become amember of Delta Sigma Rho, na¬tional honorary debating fraternity.Plans for the Cambridge debateover an international hook-up willbe presented tonight, as well asplans for participation in one of theSunday round table discussions onWMAQ.Officers of the Union are: ClaudeHawley, debate manager; PatriciaWeeks, recording secretary; RobertChapel, treasurer; Leroy LaTowsky,corresponding secretary, and RoyCoppenbarger, publicity.i A new organization on the cam¬pus, The Burton Book Exchange, isnow in operation at the men’s resi¬dence halls. The Exchange, which isbeing run by Gifford Mast andMerrill May, juniors at the Univer¬sity, buys and sells second-handbooks for residents.Although this is the first year ofits operation, the Book Exchangewhich is limited to the men’s resi¬dence halls, has been deluged with ademand for books. This action onthe part of the students is indica¬tive of the need for such an enter¬prise, its backers believ'e. With thisencouraging response, they look toan increased recognition of theirservice.Last spring The Daily Maroon ad¬vocated in its editorial columns thefounding of a student book exchangeon the campus. The idea appealedto Mast and May, with the resultthat they immediately formed plansfor the present organization.MIRROR ASKS FORMANUSCRIPTS, MUSICWriters of skits, music, andlyrics are invited to submit manu¬scripts for Mirror to Frank H.O’Hara, director of dramatic pro¬ductions, care of Faculty Exchange,or to Geraldine Smithwick, presidentof the Mirror Board.Skits of all types are wanted, ac¬cording to Lorraine Watson, who isin charge of the manu.script divisionof Mirror. Musical sketches bujltaround an original song; and skitssatirizing current events, trends, orpersonalities, either local or national,are suggestions offered to writers bymembers of the board.Length of manuscripts is left to-the discretion of the contributors.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933iatlif ilarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: i2.5& a year; $t.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the .\ct of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-ChiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. HudsonNoel B. Gerson David H. KutnerRobert J. Hastcrlik Howard M. RichFlorence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman ^ illiam O DonnellRobert SamuelsWednesday, October II, 1933Night Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistants: Wright and EbertA SERVICE THATSERVESThe Student Lecture Service is unique amongall University organizations. No matter whatangle we take, this precocious service, which isnow entering its second year, seems to benefiteveryone it contacts.At the low season ticket price of three dollars,this group, headed by George Van Derhoef, grad¬uate, Phi Beta Kappa, and “C” man, brings tocampus such outstanding personalities as MissFrances Perkins, Edgar Ansel Mowerer, RockwellKent, and Raymond Moley. We understand thatfor the two dates left open equally distinguishedspeakers will sign up.Three dollars for season reserved seats is a ridi¬culously low price for six famous speakers. Any¬one who does not take advantage of the depres¬sion price is either bankrupt financially or bank¬rupt intellectually. Tbe price demonstrates thatthe organization is a service, not a graft.Through bringing people of note to the cam¬pus at popular prices, the lecture service has de¬served its reputation as the most educational stu¬dent enterprise at the University.By employing students in its box-office andpublicity work, the Student Lecture Service hasprovided jobs for needy applicants at the officesof Vocational Guidance and Placement.The service adds to the prestige of the Univer¬sity by bringing famous authorities and officials tothe campus.First-hand experts come with controversial in¬formation on topics ranging from the N R A andRoosevelt’s democratic program to the hystericsof Hitler and glaciers of Greenland, presentingthem to a campus that has the intelligence to takea provocative attitude.The Student Lecture Service is indeed an am¬bitious organization. If they announced AlbertEinstein and Benito Mussolini as the two fill-inspeakers, we would take care not to show toomuch surprise.We would simply dig out our season ticket andattend. Perhaps we would ponder somewhat up¬on the privileges of belonging to a university com¬munity where big people are brought to us so thatwe can disagree with what they say. mediate reversal of student opinion toward loyaltyto the former athletic director. We emphasize theacerbity of this reversal by recalling that the edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon was urged to resign forprinting the letter.He refused and had scarcely begun to defendhimself when student opinion swung away from itsbackwash and he had no need for defense.An unsuccessful football season heightened thesilent and whispered demands for Stagg’s resigna¬tion.Suddenly, one rainy, cold, November eveningThe Daily Maroon scattered an extra through theUniversity community, forgetting conservatism ina headline worthy of Hearst: A. A. Stagg Resigns*Student opinion promptly eddied into anotherbackwash of loyalty to the Old Man, whom stu¬dents slandered in whispers and acclaimed incheers. Petitions were circulated among all fra¬ternities. Many were signed and sent to the Pres¬ident.If an individual behaved in this erratic fashion,we would call him crazy and turn him over toDr. Swenson, psychologist. But some continue totake this type of student opinion seriously.To those interested, we advise that they ignorestudent opinion in regard to changing the songs.If the songs can be changed artistically and natur¬ally, we are for a change.Yet we believe that Clark Shaughnessy is quitecapable of becoming a Grand Old Man himself.He has inspired a friendly comraderie among histeam that is remarkable.We are one hundred percent behind CoachShaughnessy, and we urge him to pay practicallyno attention to what is known as student opinion—its cause is gossip and its cure is disregard.—J. P. B. DR. PARK IND WIFEREIURN 10 PRESENlLEGIURESONCIMPUS PECK AND SLATERSCHEDULED TO SPEAKAT CHAPEL SERVICESThe Travelling Bazaar|By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON Four lectures will be sponsoredat the University next month by theJoint Research Committee of the |Chicago Urban League and the Uni¬versity. Dr. Robert E. Park, profes¬sor of sociology, w'ho has recentlyreturned to the University after twoyears of study in foreign lands, willlecture on “Main Street of theWorld” Nov. 1. His wife, Mrs. ClaraCahill Park, a well known artist,who accompanied Prof. Park on histrip, will give an illustrated lecture,“Adventures in Color,” on Nov. 8.She will exhibit portraits, colorsketches, costumes, and other ma¬terial illustrative of little knowncountries.“Moscow, 1933,” will be the sub¬ject of a lecture given Nov, 15 byMiss Roberta Burgess, who spentthe last summer in the Russian city.Her brother. Dr. Ernest WatsonBurgess, professor of sociology, whoalso was in Moscow this summer, andhas made several other trips to Rus¬sia to study the soviet methods ofcriminology, will lecture Nov. 22 on“New Men—New Crimes,” a discus¬sion of Russian crime and the newcriminological institutes, hospitals,and rehabilitation centers.All the lectures will be given inMandel Hall of the University ofChicago, at 8:15. The Daily Maroon jNight editor for the next issue:Robert Hasterlik. .Assistants: HenryKelley and Ray I,ahr.M usic and ReligionEdwin E. Aubrey, professor ofChristian Theology on “The Import¬ance of Not Being Ernest,” in Jos¬eph Bond Chapel at 12. Carillon re¬cital at 4:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsV. W. C. A. meeting. Mrs. CharlesGilkey, “Some Aspects of the Con¬tribution of Women to Religion,” inIda Noyes hall at 3:45.University iDehate Union, TheReynolds Club at 7:45. Freshmenare invited.B. W. O. meeting in the Alumni jroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12. iTryouts for the Tap Club. Lower igym of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30. iJewish Student’s Foundation !dance. Ida Noyes Theater at 3:30. IDramatic Association tryouts. 'Mitchell Tower at 2:30.LecturesNorman Thomas, “Are the Demo¬crats Going Socialistic.” Mandel hallat 8. Admission 15 cents.MiscellaneousSocial Dancing for men and wom¬en at 7:15 in the Ida Noyes Thea¬ter. Admission by tuition receipt. (Continued from page 1)recent peace movements. Anotheroutstanding pacifist exponent, theReverend John Haynes Holmes, S.T. B., will speak at the chapel serv¬ice on December 3, Doctor Holmesis head of the Community Churchof New York city, famous liberalcenter in the East.Others to appear are the Rev¬erend Clarence A. Barbour, 1). I).,president of Brown university, willspeak at the chapel service Novem¬ber 19. Doctor Paul Shorey, profes¬sor emeritus of Greek Language andLiterature at the University willtalk on December 10. Dean Gilkeyof the University chapel will deliverthe address on Convocation Sunday.December 17.Kimbark Hand LaundryREDUf’En PKICEvSWe t«kp special care on I.adiet< clothesA Beautiful I>aundr5r Kar Free with $1.00Bundle of Laundry or over.Mendintf Free — We Call and Deliver1324 E. 57th St. Plata 3480TO THE BIG GAMEGRADUATE NOTESCAP & GOWN PRANKBLAMED ON PHI PI’S(Continued from page 1)to the Building and Grounds de¬partment to remove the thermom¬eter at 10 in the morning? It wassruch an excellent opportunity forfree advertising for the Cap andGowm.” (Continued from page 1)ation than eighty-five per cent ofthose that will come up for theexam two years hence. Is the Eng¬lish department going to fail eighty-five per cent of its applicants or isit going to pass a respectable per¬centage and admit by so doing thatMann was the victim of unfortun¬ate circum.stances? We wonder, butnot very seriously. CHICAGO U. vtWASHINGTONruund trip to9t. LonU S6.008 dully trips ”Phono W A Booh 77061157 8. Woboah; 170 N.8lat« or 5302 Stony lolondGREYHOUNDBE LOYAL! NO SACRIFICE IS TOO GREATFOR A LOYAL CHICAGO STUDENT! READTHE TRAVELLING BAZAAR! —— i 7,543 ARE ENROLLED PATRONIZE THE DAILYDO YOU APPRECIATE HOME C(X)KING?YOU WILL AFTER YOU EAT AT HUTCH¬INSON COMMONS. PAY YOUR TUITIONAND RECEIVE 10,000 DOUBLE VALUESLIPS WORTH $25 IN COMMON FOOD OR AJACKNIFE WITH A BROKEN BLADE.» V »after printing the fi^st two items in capitals thisis being inserted for variety and also because itis soothing to jaded nerves {adv.} (Continued from page 1)verse is true at the College, however,there being 861 men and 1,459 wom¬en enrolled downtown. Eventhough there are more women thanmen, the proportion of the latterremains larger in the graduate work,tographed letter of Louis Pasteur,presented to the University by thePasteur Institute.Regarding classification there wasa gain of 7.50 per cent in the num¬ber of graduates, whereas therewas a loss of 2.80 per cent in thatof undergraduates. MAROON ADVERTISERS University studentscan capitalize onSHORTHANDWhut^vrr your platui for thr futuremuy he, Gretiir Secretarial Traininirin the Burcat and quirkeat way to traina f)H>thold in buainnui and make youruniversity traininx count.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of GreKK Shorthand5 N. Mirhiaan Are., ('hicagaCHLDREN UNDER TWENTY-ONE DO NOT READ: iBelated story about Phi Psi shindig. One ofthe boys, three sheets to the wind, took a lookat Betty Cason and viewing her as though hewere looking through a prism, broke out in theofficial field artillery march, “As Those Cason’sGo Rolling Along. Keep ’Em Rolling!”CHILREN OVER EIGHTY-THREE SHOW TOPARENTS: RANKING FRESHMEN(Continued from page 1) |graduate of Tuley High School, tied jfor tenth place with a score of 335.Members of the group met eachother at noon yesterday and posed jfor pictures with President Robert |Maynard Hutchins in front of Har- i^er Library.Belated story number two about Phi Psi shin¬dig. We were dancing with scintillating MaryHaskell (from Boston, sir!) when presently shefreed herself from our dance-step embrace anddashed for an open doorway. Before she reachedthe object of her destination we saw her shouldersrise and fall in convulsively. She turned, andwith hanging head, returned to us. “I’m sorry,”she said. “I’m awfully sorry...I didn’t mean tosneeze in public.”The curtain rises again. The players standpoised in their firutle embrace. They how. The <nr-tain closes. And still the players are po-ised intheir finale embrace. They do not remoi'e the\rrmtkeup. We go behind the stage. . .and. ...It’s PutMagee and Corn Ellsworth. They’re married....for keeps.\ SIC SEMPERTHE CAUSE AND CUREOF STUDENT OPINIONWe see in the columns of The Daily Maroonthat student opinion has declared itself againstchanging the songs that contain references to A.A. Stagg, former director of Athletics.Student opinion may well be defined as an eth¬ereal abstraction which The Daily Maroon believesit represents. As a matter of fact, student opin¬ion is too fleeting and fickle for anybody to repre¬sent it.Allow us to review a brief history of studentopinion on the subject of A. A. Stagg during thelast two years.A careful, tactful letter from an undergraduateappeared two years ago in The Daily Maroon,urging the Old Man to resign. There could be nodoubt that it represented student opinion at thetime, but the furor that was aroused caused an im- We spent three hours looking through the offi¬cial University of Chicago directory hoping tofind our name. Should anyone else allow theirego to over come their better judgment, may wewarn them beforehand that the only undergrad¬uate in school at present whose name is listedamong the notables is Helen de Werthern, a mem¬ber of the Board of Social Seiwice and Religion.* * * DREXELTHEATRE 858 E. 63rdThe year’s outstanding attractionsJean ClarkHARLOW GABLE“HOLD YOUR MAN’ALSOBarney ROSSTONYCANZONERRlChampionship BoutWednesday WEEKDAYS15cTill 6:30EVENINGS20c Free Ticketsto theIllinois Ga meTWO TICKETS TO EACH WINNERMen and women judged separatelyEnter the Guessing Contestover the outcome of thefour preceding games.No Ballyhoo — Nothing but GuessingSee the detailsposted in theU. of C. BookstoreThe Psi U. Owl, cherished god-mother of allPsi U night owls, has finally hern recovered, i. e.jve of them has. Effects: One broken, door in Ny-qnisf’s room over at the Phi Delt hotise. Nyquist,we hasten to say, had nothing to do with its mar¬velous flight. The other Greek Eating Club Hoysm,ighi do u'cll to choose a homing-pigeon ns theobject of their devotion.Regarding the thermometer episode, Solf-Park-er-Watson have evidently learned their lessonfrom the Nazis—and decided to burn their ownReichstag.SEE TOMORROW’S BAZAAR FOR AN IM¬PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. For relaxation and education,too, read The Daily Maroon.You'll find news of the campus,notices and scandal. Today onthe Quadrangles is for YOUR in¬formation. The Travelling Ba¬ zaar is for YOUR amusement.Your education cannot becomplete without a knowledgeof the happenings of the cam¬pus. They arc all recorded inThe Daily Maroon■J^L ^THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1933 Page ThreeIt’s not by accident that lAickies draw so easily,burn so evenly. lA)r each and every Lucky is fullypacked—hi led to the brim with sweet, ripe, mellowTurkish and Domestic tobaccos. Round, firm—no loose ends, dliat’s why Luckies are so smooth.w.its toastedFOR THROAT PROTECTIOiN-FOR BETTER TASTEI opyrlghl.Hie Anicrlean'iuhat'uu Cu.AiTYAYS fhe^nest tobaccosAlways thefinest workmanshipAniAYS Luchies please!THE UNIVERSITY WOMANMRS, CILKEY ANALYZES CONTRIBUTIONOF RELIGION TO SOCIAL MOVEMENTSCampus WomenScorn ScientificMarriage RulesUniversHy women reject thetheories of the learned sociolojfists!Twenty-five l^niversity women in¬terviewed by The Daily Maroon re¬jected the statement of the sociol-op:ists of the Social Science Re¬search committee. Professors E. W.Burg'ess, Leonard S. Cottrell, andthe research assistant, Richard O.Lang, that longer courtships favor abetter marital adjustment.Typical of the opinions were thefollowing;‘T think that if a couple waitedfour years before marriage theywould never be happily married.They’d become too accustomed toeach other and take each other forgranted before they were married.”(Continued on page 4) SOCIETYbySUZANNEI The social season started off with' a bang last week-end with the Phi; Psi house party on Saturday night.I Everybody that you ever knew orI heard of was there, it seemed, andI a good time was had by all. It’s real-i ly amazing how little one year dif-! fers from another when it comesj to fraternity dances; the .same oldI lineups with a few new faces to addI zest are always present. For in¬stance, at this particular party, suchcouples as Ginny Eyssel and FiankCarr, Elinor Scheel and Bob Sharp,Lorraine Watson and Bill Gillies,Betty Cason and Ed Nicholson.Ruth Walters and John Heide,Vidie B]lliot and George Watrous,Ethel Ann Gordon and Bob Bals-ley, Becky Hayward and Rube Fro-(Continued on page 4) Repeats Lecture Given atWorld’s Fair at Meetingof Y. W. C. A.‘‘The religious contribution ofwomen to religion has almost alwaysbeen in some ethical or social move¬ment that has tried to foster andnurture the life of the people. Theyare mainly interested in things thatlead to a fuller life for the race,”stated Mrs. Charles Gilkey in herdiscussion of ‘‘The Contribution ofWomen Through Religion” yesterdaymorning at the Illinois Host Houseat A Century of Progress Exposi¬tion. This afternoon at the Y. W.C. A. meeting of Ida Noyes hall shewill speak on the same topic.In her talk, which was one ofthe .series of lectures on ‘‘Women’sContributions to Civilizations,” beingsponsored by the Chicago Woman’s Club throughout the duration of theExposition, Mrs. Gilkey added that“The way in which women contrib¬uted in pioneer communities was byi teaching children in their ownhomes. In foreign lands the Wom¬en’s Board of Missions has been re-(Continued on page 4)FRESHMAN COUNCILThe names of twelve freshmanwomen, who will compose the tem¬porary Freshman Women’s Council,are being submitted by Federationof University Women to B. W. O.for approval today. The final selec¬tion will be announced in Thursday’sissue of The Daily Maroon.The permanent Freshman WomanCouncil will be chosen early in No¬vember by popular vote of all fresh¬man women. CalendarWednesday—Y. W. C. A. meetingat 3:30 in the Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall.Pi Delta Phi meeting at 3:30in the Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall.B. W. O. meeting at noon inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall. Social dancing class at7:30 in the Ida Noyes theater.Thursday—Tarpon meeting from 4to 6 in the .south receptionroom in Ida Noyes hall.Y. W. C. A. dinner and bridgefor transfer students at 6 inthe Y. W. C. A. room of Ida!Noyes hall.W. A. A. luncheon at noon inthe Ida Noyes sunparlor.Friday—Tea dance from 3:30 to5:30 in the Ida Noyes hall the¬ater.W. A. A. tea at 3:30 in the Y.(Continued on page 4) Frances PerkinsLeads Women inPublic Activities\Described by President FranklinD. Roosevelt as ‘‘the best qualifiedj woman in public life today,” FrancesPerkins, secretary of labor, who willspeak in Mandel hall Saturday eve¬ning under the auspices of the Stu¬dent Lecture Service, has led theway for American women in allfields of business and public activitythrough her appointment as the firstwoman member of the cabinet.Summing up her philosophy in afew words, the labor seqretarytime to treat ourselves to some civil-I time to treat ourselves to some civil-I ization.” Her idealogy is as simpleas this philosophy, for she believesI in the necessity for more pay, morecomfort, more security, more peaceI (Continued on page 4)Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933SHAUGHNESSY SHOWSMOVIE TO EMPHASIZETEAM’S WEAK SPOTSMaroons Continue LightPractice; Work onRunning PlaysA novelty was introduced intothe Maroon football routine theother night when Coach Shaugh-nessy employed the showing of mo¬tion pictures of Saturday’s game,pointing out the team’s weak spots.The pictures, taken from the grand¬stands showed the team as it lookedfrom the sidelines. The defect illus¬trated most clearly by the film wasthe fact that the .failure of someof the plays was caused by the de¬fensive ends and tackles sweeping.from the sides in time to catchthe ball carrier from the rear, thusshowing that the weak side linemendid not hold out their men longenough before blocking the second¬ary defense.Probably no major team in thecountry is doing as little actual con¬tact work as the Chicago eleven. Theonly real scrimmage the team hashad in practice was a week after thetraining period opened. All the restof the working out of plays is donein dummy scrimmage.Though the maroon eleven foundit pretty easy going through the Cor¬nell line, the Wasington attack willgive Chicago’s defense somethingmore difficult to penetrate. But theMaroon offense is considerably moredeceptive and varied than the onethat scored touchdowns against Cor¬nell. The simpler plays of the Ma¬roon formations worked well enough,and the quarterbacks did not useany of the rest of their attack. Butthe Washington game is expected toshow’ more clever football than wit¬nessed last Saturday. The Maroonpassing attack also has not had areal test yet, only three passes hav¬ing been attempted in the Cornellcontest.Chicago’s line in the Washingtongame w’ill average 194 pounds, andthe backs 182, which is all the sizea football team needs. But the pos¬sibility of injuries will be a bigworry to Shaughnessy, who has prac¬tically no line reserves.Center of AttackIt is expected that the Maroonattack W’ill be centered around thethree back men most successful inthe Cornell game. Captain Pete Zim¬mer, Jay Berwanger, and Ewald Ny-quist, the three gaining yardagemost consistently, will repeat theirattempts with Nyquist plunging theline and Zimmer and Berwangerdoing the shifty running. Berwangermade a sensational debut againstCornell, scoring four touchdow’ns,one on a 25 yard I’un which he madeunaided. Although not a particular¬ly fast starter, Berwanger has driveand shiftiness once he gets underway. Captain Zimmer, who has al¬ways been noted as a runner, ap¬parently is at his best this year.Yesterday’s practice consisted ofthe constant running of plays so thatsmoother coordination might replacesome of the ragged spots shown inthe Maroon’s ’33 Debut. Followingthis, Shaughnessy called for dummyscrimmage after w’hich the boyswere sent to the show’ers. TODAY’S GAMES3:00Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. AlphaSigma Phi, Field 3.4:00Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Nu, Field 1.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Psi Up-silon, Field 3.Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi LambdaPhi, Field 3.Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi,Field 4. INTEREST IN BOXINGGROWS; 24 MEN INOAILY GYM WORKOUTRevive Talk of Possible |Ring Schedules in iConferenceNew Golf ClassIncreases from 7to 12 MembersKyle Anderson, head and sole in¬structor of the new golf class whichhas been added to the Universityphysical education curriculum thisyear, points w’ith pride to the growthof his class from the original sevenmen to twelve members. The class,which meets in the west stand ofStagg Field at noon, supplies balls,mats and driving nets for students.Instruction in the handling of thewooden clubs has been completed,and work on the irons will start thisweek.The entire class has been enteredin the Intramural golf tournament,as a requirement of the course. In¬cidentally, a novel feature has beenintroduced into the tournament thisyear in that faculty members mayenter, and compare their abilitywith that of the younger men oncampus. Another plan w’hich Coach.\nderson has for the future, al¬though this is still in a formativestate, is a challenge match betweenmembers of the men and women’sgolfing classes.MRS. GILKEY SPEAKSON IMPORTANCE OFWOMEN IN RELiaON Twenty-four men have been work¬ing out daily in Bartlett gymnasiumin one of the most serious boxingclasses since instruction in thatsport was started several years ago.There is no regular boxing compe¬tition in the Conference, although |the recent interest of several of the IBig Ten schools in the “socking” Ipastime may be an indication that jit may not be long until there is jregular conference schedule in box- jing. INorthwestern has about 75 in Iits boxing classes and has a reg- |ular varsity boxing team. Wisconsin ]and Illinois also have boxing teams, iMost of the Eastern colleges have ;boxing teams, and there is an annual itournament for membei’s of the 'Eastern Intercollegiate conference, jCoach S. K. Vorres, varsity wrest- jling coach and instructor in boxing, |has been teaching his boxing classes !the fundamentals of boxing, leading,blocking, parrying, and footwork. iThe classes meet in the wrestling jroom in Bartlett gmnasium tw’ice a ^day—at noon and 4:30. The fresh- :man and varsity wrestling teams iwork out at the same time. iThere is still time to get in eitherthe boxing or the wrestling classes. ICoach Vorres is interested in un¬covering any likely prospects forhis wrestling team, and will issuew’restling outfits on evidence ofsuitable interest in the sport. Ex¬perience is unnecessary for thewrestling coach has been developingwinning teams from men who, untilthey entered college, had never beenon a wrestling mat.(Continued from page 3)sponsible for the best colleges. Evenin the church itself some of thegroup have always felt, at least inprinciple, that women were equal tomen in their ability and contribu¬tion.“The religious world and theworld as a whole won’t have the ad¬vantage of the full caps^ities ofwomen until they are allowed to ex¬press any gift or ministry withinthemselves,” indicated Mrs. Gilkeyat the conclusion of her speech.Other University women who jhave spoken during the course of ithe summer are Miss Molly Rae ;Carroll, and Mis.s Marion Talbot, jprofessor emeritus of household ad- iministration. Dr. Edith Abbott, dean 'of the School of Social Service Ad- |ministration, is to speak next Tues- I(lay, while on October 31 Dr. Soph-onisba Breckinridge, S a m u e 1 |Deutsch Professor of Public Welfare.4dministration, will conclude theseries. The entire group of talks•will then be compiled and printedby the University Press, under theeditorship of Mrs. Harlan WardCooley, chairman of the series. FRANCES PERKINS ISLEADER OF WOMEN^Continued from page 3)of mind for the ordinary worker. Itis for these ends that she is devot¬ing fifteen hours each day to thetask of solving labor problems.Miss Perkins tries to maintaincomplete separation of her privateand public life, and to this end she jhas kept her maiden name insteadof adopting that of her husband,Paul C. Wilson. She has cine daugh¬ter, Susanna Winslow Wilson, nowsixteen years old.SOCIETYCALENDARSCIENTIFIC MARRIAGESCORNED BY WOMEN(•Continued from page 3)“I do not believe in false inhibi-ns and restraints imposed by thenventional long engagements,erefore, I disapprove of the threefive year engagement.”The “marriage index chart,” now jpreparation, also points out that |liege graduates have a 20 to 25 |;• cent better chance for happiness :in those who have had little morein a grammar school education. rContinued from page 3)W’. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall.^ ;Scandinavian C|ub socjal kneet* 'ing from 8 to 10 in the IdaNoyes library. iRacquet Club meeitng at 3:30 |in Ida Noyes hall. ,“300” Club meeting at noon in !Ida Noyes bowling alleys. ' (Continued from page 3)din (congratulations, by the way!),Jane Sowers and John Coltman, Betrty Patterson and Phil White, BobbyBlocki and Hayden Wingate, andCarrie Fickinger and Frank Daviswere making merry along with acouple of other million people thatall of us know.It seems that there are still moreweddings coming to the surface. Thelatest to be heard of is the marriageof Ruth Graham to Bob Sotek, anAlpha Sig law student hereabouts.The couple eloped last August, likemany another friend of ours, andthey are now’ living happily with thegroom’s parents.MRS. KING LEE CO.1st Class Hand Laundry1106 E. 55th St.20% DiscountIf work is brouKht in and called for.CLASSIFIED ADSLive student to sell small article [lich will rapidly grow into a fad. Ionderful opportunity. R. J. Her-an, 1415 Wright St., Indianapolis. | PROFESSOR or STUDENTY ou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWOODLAWN APARTMENTS5238-40 Woodlawn Avenue1 -2 rooms completely furnished including maid serviceand G. E. refrigeration$35-$45TWO STUDENTS AT THE SAME RATEianist wanted, good sight-reader,accompany singer, for the sakeraining experience 'n accompany-and a knowledge of voice, liter-■e. Bach, Mozart, Beethoven,ubert. Debussy, MacDowell, Car¬ter, Hindemith. Will exchangee lessons for training in accom-ying. Fairfax 5381 mornings.Bedmi.-setting rm. comb. Lge.ont rm. (20x14) with open firepl. ^imfortably furn. Garage inc., ifsired. Priv. family. House at 6122oodlawn Ave. i EAT atTHE FLO-RUTH GRILLWHERE YOU CAN GETa delicious breakfast for 15-25ca full course luncheon for 25-35cand special dinner for 40-50cIt is our belief that these forty and fiftycent dinners cannot be equalled anywhereat these prices. Come and try one; theycarry a guarantee of satisfaction. You’ve a Week to Get Readyfor the First Big Ten GameIt s the Kick-off” dr.iiTiaticand colorful, .a real Football thrill.Suede jacket and skirt, a bright>carf to match, black, brown .andred tweeds with plain color jacket.S29.75.Sports RoomSixth FloorWhy Not—Carry the PigskinYourself?(In your heady for instance?It’s the newest trick in thegrandstands, this smart Pig¬skin Slouch that dips oneye. $10.Debutante RoomFifth FloorOn Your Feet—for the Touchdown!Gay, stunning feet in ruggedleather with Kiltie 'Fongues. Andthe heel is higher than in ordinaryo.xfords to be extr..-smart andcomfortable. $9.75. Or on your hands moretraditionally! 'Fheso pull-ons are new’. Rough look¬ing for y(aur tweeds vetreally as soft as chamois.$2.95.First FloorYoung ModernsFifth FloorMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYI ..I