®be iWianion <5 o„^ol. 35. No. 4. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1934 Price Three CentsADIO SCHEDULEPENS WITH TENlEEKLYFEATURESleech, Slesinger, andSmith to Speak inNBC Series Ruth Owen Discusses Diplomacy inFirst Lecture of Student Service“With about ten weekly Universityograms now going on the air, wee undertaking the biggest radiohedule ever conducted by this de-irtment,” Allen Miller, radio de-rtment director, stated yesterday,'he actual value of this radio time,computed, would amount to morean $200,000.”Stuart P. Meech of the School ofisiness, T. V. Smith, professor oflilosophy; and Donald Slesinger ofe Division of Social Sciences open9 autumn series of the weekly3C University roundtable Sunday11:30 with a discussion of theoblems created by the constant con-:t between the quality of beinguman” and the practical applica-n of “perfect” theories.Roundtable 1> PopularAlways a popular program asdged by the large number of com->nts received by the radio depart-mt, the Roundtable remains thely long-standing extemporaneousagram on a national hook-up. Each■ek a combination of both Univer-y and outside men* of no*e willoadcast on timely topics. The redLwork of NBC carries the programth WMAQ as the local outlet.The remainder of the schedule in-ides both studio and remote con->1 programs from three local sta-n.s, WON, WMAQ, and WJJD.WGN will present the chapel serv-s Sunday at 11; Percy Boynton’s)k discussions Sunday, 6:45;he School of Business Analyst”, aw series under the direction ofi School of Business faculty,lursday at 7; the University-Illi-is Congress of Parent-Teacherscussion (local) Tuesday 3:30. AKso,?re are tentative plans for a Fri-y evening program, “Featuring T.Smith.”Cooperate with P T ABoth national and local programs11 be broadcast by WMAQ. Over1C, in addition to the Roundtable,nes the University-National Con-ess of Parent-Teachers series on>peration between the home and>ool. The hour is Thursdays at 4.•s. Franklin 1). Roosevelt will openB program tomorrow. Plans areng made for the establishment of:udy-clubs” throughout the 48ites in connection with this feature,though not definitely decided,VIAQ will probably broadcast aliversity survey course locally.WJJD offers the “Active Voter,”)nsored by the University and theinois League of Women Voters. Special student tickets for theseries of six Student Lectureswill go on sale today in the boxoffice in Mandel hall, accordingto an announcement issued bythe Student Lecture Service yes¬terday. The tickets sell for 2.20.In order to secure these tickets,student have to present tuitionreceipts. For the remainder ofthis week the box office will beopen from 10 to 3. Next weekit will be open all day from 9to 5.Coming to this country for the firsttime since her appointment as am¬bassador to Denmark, Ruth BryanOwen, America’s first woman diplo¬mat, is well prepared to discuss “ThisBusiness of Diplomacy.” This is thesubject chosen for the first of the sea¬son’s Student lectures to be held Oc¬tober 12 at 8:30 in Mandel hall.Background of LifeIn a little more than a year, shehas come to be regarded as America’smost popular envoy in a foreignland, and in the diplomatic serviceshe has proved to be an outstandingsuccess being held in high affectionand esteem by the Danish people. Hertalk w'ill include her presentation tothe King; the New Tear’s levee, atwhich century-old traditions were setr^ide in order to include a womanguest; her journeys to Danish out¬posts in Iceland and Greenland, thefirst time a foreign envoy has madesuch visits.Besides her foreign achievements,Mrs. Owen has an interesting andART INSTITUTE ACTSWITH UNIVERSITY INAWARDING-DEGREESrientation of NewStudents ContinuesInto Fall QuarterFor the first time in the historythe University, orientation' of(shmen and new students is being>jected farther into the school yearin Freshman Week, which official-ended Monday, October 1. Upper-ss counsellors are urged to con-ue contacts with their freshman•oughout the autumn quarter,len arrangements are in progress• a series of informal mixers.Jnder the supervision of Miss Bet-Sayler, President of the Federa-n of University Women, and Sid-f Hyman, Chairman of the Stu-it Social Cbnunittee, plans are be-: made for small group parties toce place within the next month,e group of women and their coun-lor will meet three groups of meni their counsellors for an informal:ial meeting. Approximatelyenty women and a counsellor com->e a group, and six men and ainsellor make up another grooip. In line with the new educationalpolicies developed by the Universityin the last few years, the Art Insti¬tute of Chicago announced recentlythat arrangements have been madewith the University so that theschool may award degrees of Bach¬elor of Fine Arts and Bachelor ofDramatic Arts. Students will receivepresent, at the Art Institute, but inaddition will take one college courseall their technical training, as ateach term in the University College.The degrees will be awarded by theacademic and technical departmentsworking in conjunction.Heretofore, the Art Instituteawarded only the degree.of Bachelorof Art Education. The professionalcourses in the School of Fine Arts,the School of Industrial Art, and theSchool of Drama will continue tofunction in their respective fields ofspecialization. But the addition ofthe extra work is intended primar¬ily for students w’ho may feel thata purely technical training is hard¬ly sufficient equipment for an artist.Special course sections will beplanned for Art Institute studentswhenever their number is sufficientto warrant such action.Students who may wish to con¬tinue with college work after 'heirstudy in the School of the Art Insti¬tute will find no difficulty in arrang¬ing a satisfactory transference ofuniversity credits. full background in American life.An orator of world wide fame, she issaid to have begun her speaking ca¬reer making political speeches for herfamous father when he was a candi¬date for the presidency. Prior to herappointment as minister to Denmai’k,she served two terms in Congressrepresenting the longest congression¬al district in the country,—500 milesfrom Jacksonville, Florida to KeyWest.Single seats for the six lecturesare priced from 55 cents to $1.10.Special main floor seats are reservedfor season subscribers and are'pricedat $3.30, a saving of the sameamount for the same seats if pur¬chased separately.AUTHORIZE USE OFeOVERNMENTFUNDSTO EMPlOr STUDENTS DAILY MAROON TOOEGIN TRAININGGLASS TjiMORROWSchool to Be in Chargeof Board ofControlGrant Provides Assistancefor Both New andOld StudentsThe Federal government has au¬thorized the University to makeavailable a program of part-time em¬ployment from the opening of theAutumn quarter to one end of theacademic school year this June inorder to keep former students andencourage new students who wouldotherwise be unable to attend theUniversity.As part of the plan to induce stu¬dents to return to school, governmentspecifications state that 50 perceniof the people appointed to the jobshave to be those who were not inschool last January. The jobs willbe allocated between men and womenin the same ratio as existed in thetotal full time enrollment ',of lastOctober. Five hundred and five jobshave been provided for by the gov¬ernment, 321 of which will be award¬ed to men and 187 to women.Many ApplicantsAltliough 992 men and 443 womenhave applied since August 21, theregistration is still open. Appoint¬ments, which will be made first to themost needy students will be mailedin the next ten days and vacanciesin the quota will be filled from thewaiting list. All those who applymust present a tuition receipt as evi¬dence of enrollment for at least twomajors.The jobs which are being createdby the various Univei*sity depart¬ments consist of “socially desirablework” such as work in the libraries,research projects for the various de¬partments, clerical assistants, typ¬ists and stenographers, and drafts¬men.HUMANITIES DIVISIONOFFERS NEW COURSE,RUDIMENTS OF MUSICANATOMY DIRECTORProfessor George W. Bartelmezs recently appointed director ofI department of Anatomy to suc-d C. Judson Herrick, who is re-ing from the department. Dr.rtelmez has been doing extensiveearch work on the structure ofI female reproductive organs. “Rudiments of Music”, a courseintroduced this quarter, will be giv¬en in the Music building at 3:30 byHerbert S. Schwartz, Ph. D. Mr.Schwartz is a graduate of Columbiaand author of several articles onmusic theory.The course is arranged to interesttwo classes of students. It will serveas a preparation for those who ex¬pect to contiue with music as a pro¬fession, and will provide a fuller andmore precise understanding of musicfor those who are interested in musicas a vocation. The technical materialwill be developed in connection withgeneral aesthetic principles.Dr. Schwartz received his degreein 1933 and the title of his doctor’sdissertation was, “An AristotelianAnalysis of the Elements, Principles,and Causes of the Art of Music.” Montgomery WardIntroduces UnusualScholarship AwardsIntroducing a novel way to earnthe price of a college education,Montgomery Ward has announced acollege scholarship plan eligible toanyoi.'e. There is no time limit, andenrollment has already begun.After enrolling, the student, whomay be of grammar school, highschool, or college age, is entitled tosales credits for the total amount ofall orders of $2.00 or more receivedb;y mail by Montgomery Ward & Co.at any one of its mail order houses,provided the orders are written onWard scholarship order blanks bear¬ing hi.- name and address.The basis on which these scholar¬ships will c.e awarded is as follows:When the student’s total salesamount to $500 or more, he is entitledat any time to 15 v- of the totalamount of his sales ^o be appliedexclusively on a scho.arship. Themaximum which any student may bepermitted to accumulate as a Schol¬arship credit is $5000. Opportunity for freshmer to obtainpositions on the editorial staff of TheDaily Maroon will be granted tomor¬row afternoon at 3:30 when the firstmeeting of the annual training schoolwill be held in Classics 10. At thesame time and place, aspirants forthe business staff will also meet.Guest lecturers from metropolitannewspapers will afford added induce¬ment for enterprising journalists toattend the meetings of the trainingclass. William Morgenstern, directorof publicity at the University, willspeak at one of the gatherings also.General charge of the class will bein the hands of members of theboard of control of The Daily Ma¬roon.The course will be of the new plantype. At its conclusion an exam willbe given, the successful passing ofwhich will permit freshmen to taketheir places as reporters.AdvancementUpon completion of their firstyear on The Daily Maroon, freshmenmay be selected for sophomore posi¬tions by election of the Board of Con¬trol. At the end of that time the re¬porter may become an editorial asso¬ciate, thus entitling him to tw'o percent of the profits. In line with thenew plan. The Daily Maroon hasmade it possible for excellent journal¬ists to attain a board of control posi¬tion during their third year. Remun¬eration for service in such an officais proportionately greater.The training school at which en-termg students may gain the inform¬ation that will enable them to com¬plete these steps in advancement suecessfully is the only one operated bya college newspaper. This will be itsfourth year and its membership is ex¬pected to set a new high record. Grace AbbottTalks at AnnualFaculty Dinner!Miss Grace Abbott, recently se-'lected to the position of Professor of IPublic Welfare Administration, will [be a speaker at the annual faculty jhomecoming dinner to be held tomor¬row evening at 6 in Hutchinson Com¬mons.Formerly head of the Children’sBureau in Washington, D. C., shewill probably recount her experi¬ences while engaged in that w'ork.She will be returning to the schoolfrom which she obtained her Mas¬ter’s degree in Political science. Hersister. Miss Edith Abbott, is dean ofthe Graduate School of Social Serv¬ice Administration at the University.Professor Otto Struve, director ofYerkes observatory at William’sBay, Wis., will also make an addressfollowing the dinner. Another speak¬er of the evening will be ProfessorRobert Redfield, Dean of the Divi¬sion of the Social Sciencees.Robert Maynard Hutchins, presi¬dent of the Universisty, will presideat the dinner.The affair is the first gathering ofthe faculty after the September va¬cations. It also provides an oppor¬tunity for the new members of thefaculty to become acquainted.If any faculty member has failedto get a notice of the gathering, heis requested to get in touch immedi¬ately with the office of the president.Hutchinson Commons will be suit¬ably decorated the evening of MissAbbott’s lecture for the facultyhomecoming. STUDIO FOR SENIORPICTURES OPENEDGY CAP m GOWNName Sue RichardsonSenior Editor ofYearbookDIUEY TALKS TODATAS CHAPEL SERVICESENTER 43RD SEASONPt^ess PublishesSecond of NewPlan Textbooks“From Galileo to Cosmic Rays”, isthe sweeping title of the second newplan textbook to be issued by the Uni¬versity Press. Written by Harvey B.Lemon, professor of physics and headof the staff of the survey course inthe Physical Sciences, this book cov¬ers the whole field of physics fromthe time when Galileo first got introuble with the church authoritiesto Compton’s experiment with radia¬tion.Attired in a gayly colored cover,the book bears more resemblance toa novel than to the conventionaltextbook. The art work is outstand¬ing. In addition to several hundredline drawings by two different art¬ists, there are over 100 photographstaken by the author. Fifty of theseare three-dimensional, and may beviewed through a specially madestereoscope, furnished at a slight ad¬ditional cost.The volume is being in two sepa¬rate editions, one for the generalpublic, and the educational edition,which will be used as a basic textin the Physical Sciences surveycourse. Last spring the UniversityPress published “Man and the Ver-(Continued from page 3) Exercises, commemorating the Uni¬versity’s first Chapel service held 42years ago in Cobb hall on the daythis campus was opened to students,will be conducted today at noon inthe Chapel.The traditional commemorativechapel service held on the first dayof every Autumn quarter will repeatthe first service which was held atnoon on October 1, 1892, in the as¬sembly room of Cobb hall. At thattime, the University campus consist¬ed of four buildings with PresidentRainey Harper presiding. It is ex¬pected that several faculty memberswho were present at the 1892 cere- jmony will attend today’s event. Theattendance of all members of thefaculty and the student body is re¬quested.The traditional service consists ofan organ prelude, an invocation bythe dean of the University chapel, aresponsive reading, hymn, the com¬memorative address, which will begiven this time by Dean Charles W.Gil key, the doxology, benediction andpostlude.The address today will probablycover the growth and advancementof the University as it enters upon its43rd year. The exact title is notknown however as Dean Gilkey hasnot been on campus because of ill¬ness.KENT GRANTED LEAVETO CONTINUE WORKIN REVENUE BUREAU The opening of a photographystudio is one of the many unusual an¬nouncements that the staff of theCap and Gown is making today. Se¬lection of a senior women’s editor andthe surprising rapidity of sales of theHandbook are also listed.The Sterling Art Studios of Gary,Ind., are to be in charge of thephotographic work, which will bedone in room 16 at Lexington hall.The studio has been w'ell equippedespecially for the convenience of theyearbook and the University students.Senior PicturesSenior pictures will be begun onTuesday, October 9, by which timethe staff of the Cap and Gown areexpecting all students to have calledat the office to make appointments.No pictures are going to be takenafter the end of November, henceprompt action is deemed advisable.The selection of Sue Richardson,Sigma, to succeed Lorraine Watsonof last year’s staff is another item ofimportance revealed by the Cap andGown. Elizabeth McCaskey, MortarBoard, is to assist her.The work of these tw'o new staffmembers will be that of managingclub sales. They will also have chargeof Cap and Gown subscription con¬tests, information regarding whichwill be announced in a forthcomingissue of The Daily Maroon.Handboook SellsRecognition by the campus of theusefulness of the Handbook, alsoprinted by the Cap and Gown staff,is made clear by the unusual speedwith which the copies of that publica¬tion have been selling. Only a lim¬ited supply is still on hand at thebookstore.Students who desire to take ad¬vantage of the three-way offer arethus urged to take action at once.This plan affords the subscriber theopportunity of purchasing all threepublications, the third being the Stu¬dent Directory, at the low price of$2.75.By getting a handbook Immediate¬ly, interested students can tear outthe slip in the back and present itat the Cap and Gown office for credittowards the other items in the offer.Members of the staff will be foundthere at any time during the day.Last year the three-way offer provedpopular. In the main, the issue ofthe Cap and Gown was subscribed;few singles copies were sold.SEARS SPEAKS“The Need of a New Constitutionfor Illinois”, is the subject of a talkto be given by Kenneth C. Sears,'Professor of Law, at a meeting ofthe Hyde Park League of WomenVoters Monday, October 8, at 2:30.The meeting will take place in theFirst Unitarian Church house. Dance Changedto Reynolds ClubThe publications dance scheduledfor Saturday evening will be held inthe Reynolds club instead of in theCloister club of Ida Noyes hail, itwas announced yesterday.Thit; affair, sponsored jointly byThe Daily Maroon, the Cap andGown, and the Phoenix, is open tothe entire campus. All members ofthe University, faculty and studentsalike, are invited to attend. Thei*€ isno admission charge.The whole first floor of the clubwill be thrown open to the crowd. Anorchestra will play for dancing inthe South lounge and refresumentswill be served in the north hall. Arthur H. Kent, professor of Law,has been granted a year’s leave otabsence to continue his work inWashington in the internal revenuebureau of the Treasury Department.Professor Kent is serving as anassistant to the general counsel ofthe legal department of the bureauand is working on income tax casesand other internal revenue matters.He began this work in the springquarter, making weekly trips to thecapital, and intended to complete thework during the summer. He was re¬quested, however to stay on duringthe winter.At the University Professor Kenttaught Taxation Law, served as sec¬retary of the Law school, and wasDean of Pre-Professional students.In his absence, Sheldon Tefft, pro¬fessor of Law is advising Pre-Pro-1fessional students. Announce Changes inFall Time Schedule;New Courses AddedChanges in the autumn quartertime schedule were announc^ yes¬terday by Valerie C. Wickhem, edi¬tor of official documents. Newcourses to be added are: 1) Chem¬istry 345, the Terpennes ViC, 3:30Th, F., R. W. Honson, K 110, Prereq.;Chemistry 221, 120; 2) Economics302, History of Economic Thought,9:00 SS 107, Prereq.: Econ. 209 or301 or equivalent and Bachelor de¬gree; and 3) Music III, Rudiments ofMusic.The new music course. Music HI,Rudiments of Music is a course ar¬ranged (1) for those who wish tocontinue in music on the divisionallevel (2) for those w'hose interestin music is net professional but whofeel the need of direction for fullerand more precise understanding ofmusic. The technical material will bedeveloped in connection with thegeneral asthetic principles. Thiscourse cannot be used for transfercredit. Autumn, 3:30 Music 301(Continued on page 3)BAR ASSOCIATIONThe Law School Bar association isholding a banquet Friday evening inthe Coffee shop at 7:00. Willard L.King, president of the Law schoolAlumni association, and Edw'ard J-Fleming, chairman of the IllinoisBar Association Oxmmittee on JuniorBar Associations will speak.Page Two THE daily Maroon, Wednesday. October j, 1^34iatly ifflar00«FOUNDED IN 1901^Kiiciated ^Uesiate>1034 1035 •-WSCONSHThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagOk published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, S831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office;Room 16A. Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates:copies; three cents. $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. SingleThe University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscript.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLI.A.M S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, Desk EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NicholsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyNight Editor: Ralph NicholsonAssistants: Lehman and CoxWednesday, October 3, 1934REGARDING POLICYEUtch year it is customary for Maroon editorsto outline something or other that is generallycalled “policy”. This “policy” may take severalforms, being sometimes merely an editorial view¬point and often a specific campaign for a causethat is reflected in the news column.The Daily Maroon of 1934-1935, according toits Board of Control, will be first of all a news¬paper. Its reporters, writers and editors will beimbued with the idea of getting all of the news allof the time, and presenting it in an accurate, read¬able manner. This is the prime aim of the paper.Our editorial columns will be alert, aggressiveand live, taking full advantage of the freedomof opinion that exists at the University. While wewill support the University wholeheartedly in allof its endeavors, we reserve the right to criticizewhenever it seems necessary.We shall do our best to support the new plan,to aid in improving it and will strongly resent anyattempts by either faculty or students to slide backinto the old ways. The University is the leader ineducational advance and must continue to lead.Since The Daily Maroon itself is a leading activ¬ity we will support campus organizations, aidingthem in maintaining a high standard and in ex¬erting a healthful influence at the University. Butwe are against a strong emphasis on activities.While an acitvity may serve as an outlet and proveuseful in gaining perspective, the actual benefitsare often not worth the time involved.Fraternities at the University are in a sad stateof affairs at present. For a long time they havebeen facing “the critical year” but they still hangon. We believe there is a real need for fraternitieson campus, but the childish wrangling in whichthey indulge injures their prestige. W'c will tryto be fair to the houses, our sympathy leaning to¬ward the chapters that are working out their prob¬lems in a sensible fashion and are attempting tolive up to an ideal.This year’s Maroon will aim to interest allgroups and organizations on campus. For thatreason we commend to you our feature columnswhich will present student writers of reputation,our Guest Editorials which will include prominentfaculty men as well as outside celebrities, and theTravelling Bazaar written by an outstanding col¬umnist.As an innovation we are presenting a literarypage featuring regularly book reviews, and musicand art criticisms. Literary publications at theUniversity hii've, had a stormy career «nd neverhave they been supported adequately. Despitethis there is*a large group interested in the artsto whom WK d^fjiihte this page.Anotherfeature that is new with thisyear’s Maroon is tlie amusemtknt page. Each week a comply guide to ^ntertaminent artivities w^lbe presented, with bits of news aboixt restaurants,theaters, night cldbs, Imd 'othrt" arhusement cen¬ters.With a better than usual football team prepar¬ing for Big Ten competition. The Daily Maroonsport page will get off to a good start with com¬plete information about the teams and reports ofthe games by competent writers. TTie carelessnessand sloppiness often found in sports reporting willbe reduced to a minimum.Once more, we repeat. The Daily Maroon willbe a newspaper, primarily. Our special featureswill supplement the news giving a well-rounded,readable publication. And if at any time thereader feels a real grievance, either with the paperor some phase of the University may we recom¬mend the best feature of all, the Letters to theEditor column. We will appreciate your com¬ments.—H. P. H.!The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISJEEZGLADTUSEEYAKID (conVd.)de werthem... .a classic profile... .goodnow...perennial undergraduate with music everettstorey.those herbert hooi^er collars., tvillieWatson... .he let go of his pin.... donfcle.... fora sunny California visit.,.. .fjrcrfr?/c?e \aurence...for spelling it differently than the famous one..cameren dystrup nice fellah haird backwith his little brother... .guiwn... .ex-art ed ofthe ol’ hird... .wolf enson... .tor getting bald...soon he can write a column too.. .the hash. • - forsummer biology and because she’s lost her croonerthere’ll never be another olin... .eleanor std-cer.. .it’s hell to live down a famous name....runyan.... for carrying on the eckersall traditionfor old a. d gus.... for being the outstandingbrother... .sunny johns... .for his owl button...sam Whiteside for his button... .deke... .krewf-zer for not being back in school jill ed-wards... .for being a quitter in more ways thanone... .lizzie walker... .for not seeing us ever...near-sighted?....irons.... for the younger version.... don’t getus wrong his little brother we mean .sidweiss rheumatism gone back to tennisglad too day-watrous... .do these things lastforever?... .ely... .’cause the arm chair clinic isno more... .kutner... .for hanging his pin afterknowing her less than a week... ellen cross...tom’s daughter... .sekneering... .son of a psi uhim a pledge supported by baby ruth bars... .john ford for being unappreciated thevails for lakeside jaunts....;, ellen mason...tor looking and acting dumber than she is...,and she’s not. .or is she . .we wonder, .you won¬der., we’re busy..torn barton..iox doing sportflashes again..;eow russell. .phi psi sweetheart. .peterson. .for taking three years to get eligible. .good stuff... .good guy.... bland runyon.. .backfrom iowa and arizona to the ancient owl.... andthe brothers rita cusack for handling ninecute freshmen females.... during orientationweek better than smoothies laird and mowncould do... .stolte... .tor still wearing the twopins.... ilo carr.... for getting her picture in therotogravure section... .over somebody else’s namet * *gerry smithwick.. .for returning to her nativehaunts even if just for a second or two....atmoser to get an education that will pay.... loisCromwell for doing us dirt and getting mar¬ried over the summer without benefit of maroonpublicity... .koerr... .for keeping up the harden—new plan tradit on the sheet... .ginny new....in women’s activities... .W bobbie stormslost without her president... .joknnie ricehere’s hoping by michigdn gordon hawxhurst... .still on each other’s trail forever and everlike the tides... .peg moore... .for eastern beach¬ing Paul davis for his little blondes.....milow strong and silent but oh so supple... .betty hansen... .tor her field’s job and en¬gagement ring.. .panamo.. .for his lower broad-way clothes tarzan deem for looking disconso¬late on the bench Saturday in a street suitknee-action berwanger... .for his german blonde... .oMr old pal will o'donnell... .for threateningto resign ’cause he couldn’t find out who we areand us a brother in the bond at that... .ahaivatson... .a clue!MORE SPACEThere comes a time in the life of every column¬ist when his brain has run out of names tempor¬arily. And as we .are novices at the game andwere rooked into writing this by a guy thatwe thought was our friend, a premature impasse /has been reached. So with a song in our heart jand a smirk on our face, we cry wistfully: Hail ^and farewell but fear not we return on themorrow with fresh delights for all the kiddies.... ScmOUMIffTillUIIlOtmiiiiiiEwsiiiiiiiIDEILSStrSEOWAIIDSSocial change which has produceda highly integrated society in theUnited States demanding cooperationand social control to an increasingdegree will require that the schoolsdevelop in the youth of the countrynew ideals of social welfare and so¬cial service, Newton Edwards, pro¬fessor of Education, declared recent-lJ^ Professor Edwards appeared be¬fore the Conference of Administra¬tive Officers of Public and PrivateSchools held at the University, withnearly 200 principals and superintendents attending.Changes in age groups of the pop¬ulation, its great mobility, the ex¬clusion of youth from industry, andtechnological advance which willmean more leisure for workers areall contributing to readjustments ofthe educational system. Professor Ed¬wards said.“Perhaps the most important socialchange in this country during thepast half century has been the de¬velopment of a highly integrated so¬ciety which necessitates cooperationand social control to an increasingdegree,” Prfessor Edwards told theconference. “However great may beour emotional attachment to individ¬ualism and to the principle of laiesezfaire in government and economy, thelogic of events is forcing us in thedirection of some type of collectiv¬ist society.Need New Ideals“If the democracy of America inthe future is to be a democracy char¬acterized by' greater cooperation andsocial control, the school will be com¬pelled to undertake the task of devel¬oping in youth new ideals of socialwelfare and social service.“This will not mean, I take it, thatthe school will undertake to establishin youth an emotional attachment toany special type of social or economicorganization, but it will mean thatthe school will seek to develop a socialconscience, a willingness to submit tonecessary social controls and to sub¬ ordinate selfish interests to the pub¬lic weal.”Declining bitth and death rates areoperating to reduce materially thepercentage of children in the popula¬tion, Professor Edwards pointed outin an analysis of census figures. Hadthe ratio of children to adults beenthe same in 1930 as it was in 1850,the country would have been requiredto support financially 63,000,000 chil¬dren instead of 33,000,000. While in1850, 52‘/o of the total white popula¬tion was under 20 years of age, in1930 this age group composed only38%. A still further decline is indi¬cated for the future. Today bn theQuadranglesEighty-eight of the 192 Rhodesscholars in 1933 were from the Unit¬ed States. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Henry Kelley. Assistants: GeorgeSchu'stek and James Snyder.Music and ReligionForty-second anniversary com¬memorative Chapel service, conduct¬ed by Dean Charles W. Gilkey. (At¬tendance of students in all divisionsof the University and of all facultymembers is requested.) The Univer¬sity chapel at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30.iL" '' ^' %.CAMPUS CELEBRITYWhatever he does—he docs with style andform. Like Stetson’s campus celebrity—TheBantam. Air-light. Two ounces of quality felt.Snap the brim down. Shape the crown to yourhear^*S desire. You’ll wear it everywhere.« *THE STETSON BANTAM |THE STETSON PLAYBOY 5OTHER STETSON’S $6 AND UPJohn B. Stetson CompanyTEXT BOOKSat WOODWORTHS!TEXT BOOKSat WOODWORTHS!!TEXTBOOKSat WOODWORTHSH!USED AND NEWFOR U. of C. COURSESstudents supplies, fountain pens, note books, sta¬tionery, typewriters for rent or sale, brief cases, etc., etc.WOODWORTHS BOOK STORE1311 East S7th Street Near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings 2 Blocks Elast of Mandel HallMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYDECOIUTE RESIDENCEHULLS FOR WOMENIIL0N6 MODERN UNES THE DAft,Y M^iMROOM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1934 Page ThreeThe redecoration of the women’sresidence halls, Foster, Kelly, Green,and Beecher, was undertaken thissummer to make them as liveable,homelike, and pleasant as the newermen’s halls. Since the University isunable to build a new hall similar toJudson and Burton Courts, the nextbest thing, that of modernizing therooms and lounges, was performed.Ernest Von Ammon, decorator ofthe International House, and design¬er of the easy chairs in the students*rooms, and Emery Jackson, architectfor the University, outlined the nee.essary improvements. These changescombined the installation of modemfixtures and furniture in accordancewith the old design of the buildings.The stiff, uncomfortable, and heavyfurniture in the lounges and libraries was replaced by lighter and morecomfortable piecesi, and the darkwalls and woodwork were painted inlight shades. These changes willgreatly increase the utilization of therooms by the women in the halls fortheir own enjoyment and will givethem an opportunity to appropriate>-ly entertain their guests in thelounges and game rooms.Modernize BathroomsIn all the four halls the bathroomshave been enlarged, and modernized.Showers have been installed and mir¬rors and lighting facilities improved.Beecher hall underwent completeredecoration in all rooms. The stu¬dents’ rooms were papered and fur¬nished with bright chintz drapes, andthe halls painted white. The livingroom and dining room were repaint¬ed cream color and furnished withnew furniture and fixtures.The living rooms of Kelly and Fos¬ter halls were combined by removingthe partition between them, thus in¬creasing the friendly contact of thewomen in both halls.MNTENSIVIf$teno|raphie CourseFor Coll«c« Mm mnd Wohmo.IN Worda ■ ninnte in IW d^ra.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Dnr cUooeo bcfin Oct Sth. TeL Rnn. IVTBbAlso Regmlor Courses. Day and Eos.BRYANFSTRAIIONIS SO MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO Announce Changes inFall Time Schedule;New Courses AddedIf you’re looking for idealconcentrationinspect theORCHARD APTS.near the campus1,2, and 3 Rooms*^5405-7 Woodlanim Ave.Phone Fairfax 6123 (Continued from page 1)(5727 University avenue.)Courses to be dropped are: English311 from Professor Robert Lovett,English 350 from -Professor Lovettand Economics 301 from ProfessorJacob Viner.Courses which have been changedin hour or time of day are: S. S. A.305 A which will meet on Tuesdayinstead of Monday; S. S. A. 341scheduled for 3:30 which will meetThursdays, 4:30-6:30; S. S. A. 372,which will meet Wednesday and Fri¬day, 4:30-6:30; S. S. A. 326 to begiven as “14C” on Wednesday, 4:30-6:30; English 352 which will meeton Tuesday to Friday at 3:30 inClassics 18; Military Science 104scheduled to meet at 3:30 and whichwill meet instead on Monday, 1:30-1:30; and Biological Science discus¬sion m which will meet in Eckhart203 instead of Cobb 203.^ RICIRIGHTCome in Mister . . . you’ll like ithere . . . bring your "sudden mo¬ment" . . . there’s plenty of room. . . the food is delicious . . . theservice is smart and courteous . . .you deserve the best.Luncheon 35c Dinner 65cJust off Lake Park Ave. onHyde Park Blvd.Open 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. ffYO U N K E R 'SREST A U RAIVTSNorth Side51East Chicago Ave. South Side1510Hyde Park Blvd. SAN CARLO OFFEOSVARIED POOSRAM FORTWENTY-FIFTH YEARBeginning its twenty-fifth year ofhigh class opera at low prices, theSan Carlo Opera Company openedat the Auditorium Theater last Mon¬day evening with an all-star presen¬tation of Verdi’s “Aida”. Its Chicagoseason will continue for the nextthree weeks with performances ofmost of the standard operatic works.The San Carlo troupe has built upa rather peculiar reputation for itselfamong opera companies. Standingalone among all the recent fiascoswhich have featured the offering ofoperas “for the masses”, it has man¬aged to maintain a standard of ex¬cellent performance without depart¬ing from its ideal of low price. Itsfive wedc stay in Chicago last yearwas a marked financial and artisticsuccess. This season it presents abetter company without any increasein prices.The company this year features asguest artists two of the stars of theMetropolitan, Ina Bourskaya andLeon Rothier. Among the personnelare found such other well knownsingers as Mary McCormic, AnneRoselle, Dreda Aves, Aroldo Lindi,Dimitri Onefrei, and Mario Valle.Tickets are priced at twenty-fivecents to one dollar, with a specialstudent and teacher rate on box seatsof one dollar. Tickets may be ob¬tained at the box-office of the Audi¬torium.New Publication toSurvey Histoy ofScientific Progess(Continued from page 1)tebrates”, by Alfred S. Romer, atthat time a professor of Paleontologyin the University. This book was in¬tended for use as a text in the Bio¬logical Sciences survey, the first textto be published expressly for a newplan survey course, and received ac¬claim from critics throughout thecountry. The third book in this serieswill be a treatise on astronomy, to bewritten by Walter Bartky, associateprofessor of Astronomy.The two objectives of “From Gal¬ileo to Cosmic Rays”, according tothe publishers, are:“(1) To provide a book with con¬tinuity, designed for reading fromcover to cover within a reasonabletime, stressing source material andphenomena with non-technical inter¬pretations. (2) To show explicity andimplicity how a great field of scien¬tific thought has come into being; andto indicate the satisfaction enjoyedby those who have participated inthis development, as well as its prac¬tical advantages -to mankind.”Professor Lemon is nationallyknown for the development of pro¬gressive educational technique in thefield of the physical sciences. He haspioneered in the adaptation of motionpictures to meet educational needs,and with the help of Hermann I.Schlesinger, professor of Chemistry,he has directed the production of sixfilms in the “University of ChicagoPhysical Science Series”, which areshown each year before classes in thePhysical Scientfes survey, and haveattracted wide attention. She’s utter nonchalance personified, swaggering in with the gaybraggadocia air exemplified in the pert new fall styles found inFIELD’S SIXTH FLOOR SPORTS’ ROOM COLLECTIONS.Lois Klafter effects the dashing Cossack in arust tunic with the tucked in ascot, $17.75—and high crowned woolen hat topped with abright quill, $5.00. Her calfskin ‘moccasins’ are$8.50—Sara Gwin wears a diagnoal stripedspectator sports model enlivened by red buttons^a clip and patent leather belt, $12.95—TheBalmacan tweed coat boasts a detachable plaidlining, $18.75—Accessories are Shari-cloth andkid shoes, $8.50—and antelope beret in the tri¬corn manner, $5.95.Young Modern Shoes—FIFTH FLOORBoth hats from the Debutante Room—FIFTH FLOORDISCOVERED—by a wide-eyed young freshman—A. brightnew gallery of “Matched Accessories on the mainfloor—indispensible to the style-conscious coed.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four300 PEOPLE WATCH“MAROONS ON FIRSTOPEN PRACTICE DAYTeam Runs Over PassingPlay Against Squadof FreshmenApproximately three hundred peo¬ple turned out to watch the Maroonfootball team in its first open prac¬tice session yesterday as the team en¬gaged in work on passing plays. Theopen practices will be held everyTuesday from 5 until 6 according toCoach Clark Shaughnessy.The freshman team, recently form¬ed, furnished the opposition for thevarsity. The Maroons demonstratedthat they could pass and catch neat¬ly and often while playing againstthe first year men. The spot playsclicked with regularity. The caliberof resistance must be taken into con¬sideration but, nevertheless, the per¬formance was satisfactory.Shaughnessy played his first stringbackfield behind a reserve line muchof the time, meanwhile working hisregular forwards hard on the basicpoints of blocking. The need for goodlinework on the Chicago team ispressing or the team, primarily anoffensive aggregation, will get no¬where.Bush Still OutMerriti Bush, 212 pound tackle, isstill out of uniform and furtherweakens the front wall by his ab¬sence. Bush has an infected foot thatkept him out of play during the Car-roll game Saturday. He should return ■to the squad Friday according to Dr.Shannon, team physician. HarmonMeigs, another lineman, will be lostto the team for a somewhat longertime as the result of the chest injurysustained in the recent game. An ex¬amination has revealed that thereare no broken ribs, but has shown aslight lung contusion to exist.The rest of this week will be spentin intensive work for the Maroons inso far as there is no game scheduled- over the week end. Yesterday was thefirst on which the team was able topractice only in the afternoon. In¬creased work will probably be therule in order to make up for theshorter sessions. The team will takeadvantage of its open date Saturdayto travel out to Evanston to watchNorthwestern play Iowa at Dychestadium. Last year the squad viewedthe Northwestern-Iowa game andpicked up some information on thesmart use of plays by following thetwo teams from the grandstand.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Beautiful Tuxedo,like new. Size 38. Tailored at Jer-rems. Bookcase. Set of HarvardClassics. Midway 1393.FOR RENT—Sgl. and dble. rms.equipped for students. $2.50 and$4.00. Board optional. 6144 KenwoodAve. 1st apt. Fairfax 3305.FOR SALE—Fountain Pens, Sta¬tionery, and Students’ Supplies of allkinds. Woodworth’s Book Store, 1311E. 57th Street.FOR SALE—Textbooks, used andnew, for all U. of C. Courses. Wood¬worth’s Book Store, 1311 E. 57th St.FOR SALE, RENT OR EX¬CHANGE. Typewriters of all makes,used or new as low as $19.50. Wood¬worth’s Book Store, 1311 E. 57th St.WANTED—Native German stu¬dent (woman) to care for children inexchange for room and board. Stateage, education, and experience withchildren. Address Room 15 A, Lex¬ington Hall. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1934Without Bill RennerMichigan May RelyUpon Running GameAnn Arbor, Mich. (Special)—IfMichigan has to scratch the word“Pass” from its “Punt, Pass andPrayer” system this year and substi¬tute the word “Run”, the team shouldhave plenty of power with which tocarry out Harry Kipke’s program of,plays. The reason is found in theexperience of the men on the lineand in the weight of the whole team.It is assumed that the Wolverineswill have to rely pretty much on therunning game, now that Bill Ren¬ner’s great throwing arm is missing.Bill is out with an ankle injury thatwill keep him from practice for atleast two weeks and will keep himout of competition until the GeorgiaTech or Illinois game.A lot of the power mentionedabove is to be found in the beef be¬ing carried around daily on FerryField. The team, as it stands today,averages just short of 199 pounds.The line packs average poundagethat is slightly under 205, the back-field weights an average of 184pounds per man. The assumption isthat John Regeczi is to be listed asregular fullback in view of the factthat his injury apparently is not seri¬ous.The big man, whose weight goesa long way toward discounting theloss in poundage suffered by the de¬parture of Chuck Bernard and Whit-ey Wistert, is John Viergever. Vier-gever right now is at his plajdngweight, 233 pounds. FENCE TEAM HOLDSINITIAL WORKOUTS,LACKS IN STRENGTHFencing for candidates to the Uni¬versity team will begin immediatelyaccording to Professor Robert Merrill,in charge of the fencing team, andAvar Hermannson, coach. Classesfor freshmen interested in the sportwill be held daily from now on be¬tween 1:30 and 4:30.The season does not start untilFebruary but it was decided to startwork on the rebuilding of the team.Louis Marks, captain of the team,is the only member of last year’s|?roup to return. Ormand Julian,Conference sabre champion, and BurtYoung, holder of the epee title, lastyear were able to amass enoughpoints between them to win the teamchampionship but have now grad¬uated. Charles Lawrence who to¬gether with Julian, Young, andMarks did much of the work lastyear, has «ftlso finished school.George Gelman and Jeff Fried, twom ambers of last season’s varsitysquad, will carry much of the workof competition along with Marks. Ice¬land Winter and Campbell Wilsonmay also fit into the scheme ofthings after more practice as mayHenry Lemon and A1 Jozapaitis,members of last years’ freshmanteam. Chances for another champion¬ship team seem remote with Illinoislooming in the way. Freshman GriddersBegin Training Workwith Stiff PracticeA freshman football squad beganto take shape yesterday when morethan 50 perspiring blue-jerseyedfreshmen took part in a stiff twohour drill Coach Nels Norgren'put theyearlings through many stiff exer¬cises while his assistants Bob Deemand Bill Cassels taught them therudiments of blocking and tackling.None of the freshmen have takenpart in any active combat as yet, buta number have played opposite thevarsity linemen in a dummy scrim¬mage.Although backfield and end ma¬terial appears to be sparse this sea¬son, candidates for the tackle, guard,and center positions are plentiful. .4sno freshmen have been put throughtheir paces. Coach Norgren has beenunable to tell which men are out¬standing. However, on the basis oftheir high school records a numberstand out. One of these is WoodrowWilson, a husky center from Escan-ba, Michigan. Another man of var¬sity caliber seems to be Arnold Phil¬lips, an end from Morgan Park Hign.Anatole Creteur and James Chappie,guard and back respectively, haveshowed a knack for football and agreat deal will probably be heardabout them in the weeks to come.George Sainsbury, a candidate for aguard position, will probably furnishthe varsity with plenty of trouble inthe daily scrimmages which will be¬gin soon.I The rest of this week will be spent I in drilling the first year men inI Michigan formations so that theyi may demonstrate to the varsity “OldI 83” and other tricky Michigan playsbefore the Maize and Blue come to Stagg Field October 13. Fundamen¬tals, however, are not overlooked, sothat considerable attention is directedto blocking and tackling. Additionswill still be accepted to the squad.The Students HomeNewly Decorated ThrouKhoutHotel WaldorfUnder New ManagementSPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSRates from Single, Double$6.00 per Wk. or Twin BedsBeautiful Shower and TubLobby Bath in Every Room■ JUST HALF A BLOCK FROM CAMPUS"6139 ELLIS AVE.WTiiteBurkfthe best tobaca>firsmokinginapipeRough Cut^cut the right W(^to smoke eooland last longer seCmlT^liman*s Rvcess.adds to the fiugranceitact’n thepipe-sensepackage^ keeps tobacco fieshhand/ to carty-lOf© 1934. Liggett & Myeks Tobacco Co.The CAP and GOWNREGRETS TO ANNOUNCEthe Complete Sell Out ofthe 2.3.L STUDENT HANDBOOKhowever ,You May Still Get a Handbook with a Subscription—thusI. Buy one of the few remaining HAP^DBOOKS at the U. of C. Bookstore or at Woodworths.Tear out page 129.Present page 129 with 75c at the Cap & Gown office,Lexington Hall.You will thus have a Handbook, a Directory and aCap & Gown for