ol. 35. No. 6 ^ Batlp iHairaon-■ -■■■■ - . ,' UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 Price Three CentsmBUCATIONS DANCE TOMORROW NIGHTlERRILL SEEKSPPLICANTS FORHOPESJWARDSandidates Must ApplyEarly for HonorScholarshipsIn accordance with the will of Ce-Rhodes, ^ worthwhile students3m United States collepres and uni-rsities will soon be chosen for thenual two-year scholarships to Ox-rd university. According: to Roberv 'Merrill, assistant professor of j■ench and in charge of Rhodesholarships in the University, allplicants must apply before Novem-1r 17th. It is urged that those in-1rested see Mr. Merrill in Cobb 314 isoon as possible.The basis for selection of Rhodes !holars is interesting. Not only is:e applicant expected to possess lit-1ary and scholastic ability, but ac-rding to the will must “have qual-1es of manhood, truth, courage, ivotion to duty, sympathy, kindli-1■as, unselfishness, and fellowship;” I:hib'.t “moral force of character*id of instincts to lead and to take |1 interest in his schoolmates;” and ;show “physical vigour, as shown' interest in outdoor sports, or inher ways.”Must Be Male CitizenBesides these attributes the appli-nt must be a male citizen of the inited States with at least five yearsresidence and unntarried, must beer nineteen years of age and notore than 25 years of age, and mustive coiVipleted at least his sopho-ore year at some recognized de-ee-granting university or college in ,e United States. |The candidates are chosen by dis- ;icts, each district consi.sting of six jates in the sanve geographical sec- j)n of the country. Each state in ,le district selects two candidates |om those applying within its,tundaries, the selection done by its ivn Committee of Selection. Each istrict Committee then selects from ie twelve candidates so nominated j)t more than four men who will jpresent their states as Rhodes Irholars at Oxford. j$2000 a year IThe stipend of a Rhodes scholar-1lip is 400 pounds per year, whichroughly equivalent to $2000. Since [e majority of Rhodes scholars ob- Iin degrees in two years, the ap-!)intments are made for two years ;the fir.st instance, but if a can- idate has made an outstanding rec- j•d during his first two years, a;lird year may be awarded. No limit- iion as to course of study pursued iset forth for the Rhodes scholar, :ir he may have choice of any of thexford Honour Schools or Colleges. 'PUBLICATIONS DANCE TO.MOKROW jREAT COLDS AT \HEALTH SERVICE; jUSE NEW VACCINE\The University Health Service, in j>njunction v/ith the Nose andhroat department of the University iinics, is prepared to furnish with- jat charge to students or members jf the faculties who are susceptible j) colds a preventive vaccine which,5 used during the last two years inle Clinics, has given sufficient evi-ence of efficiency to warrant its be-ig commended for trial.The vaccine is easy to use, has0 unpleasant effects and has ap-arently prevented colds in a con-derable number of persons whoave used it.If anyone cares to try it, he is3ked to call at the Health Service)on, as the first period of prevalent>lds is usually in early November.Dudley B. Reed, Director of the[ealth Service, states that the vac-ine has no miracle-working effects,ut that its capability of preventingaids is sufficiently great to warrants being tried.PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROW 'Exam RegistrationCloses November 1stNovember 1 has been set as thedeadline for registration for all col¬lege comprehensive examinationsand bachelor’s degree examinationsof the autumn quarter, the Record¬er’s office announced yesterday. TheEnglish Qualifying Examination willbe given November 10. Whether ornot the other examinations will begiven in December depends on thenumber of persons who have regis¬tered before November 1. At leastfifty registrations are necessary foreach examination that is offered inany of the four general introductorycourses.In addition, examinations in Bio¬logical Science II, Social Science II,the approved sequences, and for thbbachelor’s degree, which includes thepre-professional sequence, will be of¬fered if, in the opinion of the de¬partments or department concerened,there is a sufficient number of reghytrations for that examination to jus¬tify the Board in giving that ex¬amination this quartet.Students planning on taking theseexaminations may register in Room100, Cobb Hall.PUBUCATIONS DANCE TOMORROWNEW DEBATE HEADANTICIPATES ACTIVESEASDN FDR UNIONOfficers Plan Meets withOther Teams for BothMen and WomenWithin the next few weeks fall |activities of the University DebateUnion will be in full swing accord¬ing to John Stoner, new adviser tothe Union. A meeting of the Springquarter officers will be held soon at ;which time matters pf date, time ofmeeting, and procedure for the Fallquarter will be settled and announc¬ed.“We are anticipating a very stim-1ulating year of public discussion, jboth fonnal and informal,” Stoner |stated yesterday, “I am interested in jsome arrangement for men and wom¬en formal debates and in the Unionas a outlet for informal discussion.We have already received a number iof interscholastic invitations askingfor debates with both men and wom¬en teams.” In the past there havebeen no exclusive women meets atthe University although numerousmixed engagements have occurred.Mr. Stoner, recently of P’ort |Wayne, Indiana, has joined the Po¬litical Science department. eH hasbeen intereested in debate for morethan ten years, and succeeds Dr. S.McKee Rosen, also of the PoliticalScience department.Last year the most extensive de¬bate season in the history of theUnion was undertaken. 'The out-1standing event of the year was theOxford-University debate held overan international radio network of |sixty NBC stations and the British |(Continued on page 6) |PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROWHold Tryouts forTarpon Club NextWeek in Ida NoyesTryouts for Tarpon club, thewomen’s swimming organization, willtake place in the pool of Ida Noyeshall next week from Tuesday to Fri¬day, and in the following week fromTuesday to Thursday, the hours be¬ing from 12 to 1, and from 4 to 5.All students who are interested injoining should sign up on the bulle¬tin board in Ida Noyes hall.The “Tadpole” test is the firstwhich Tarpon requires of its mem¬bers. This consists primarily ofswimming five lengths of the pool,demonstrating three strokes in fair¬ly good form, one plain front dive,a front and back float.A second test, slightly more dif¬ficult, is the “Frog.” The most ad¬vanced test is the “Fish.”PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROW HUTCHINS PRESIDES AT HOMECOMINGDINNER FOR 300 FACULTY MEMBERSjGrace Abbott, Struve,Redfield AddressGatheringBy FRED B. MILLETTWith the unobtrusiveness of theperfect host. President Robert May¬nard Hutchins assembled three hun¬dred members of his Faculties at a(home-coming dinner last night inHutchinson Commons, put the speak¬ers of the evening adroitly throughtheir brisk paces, and dismissed thegathering at an early hour withwishes for a harmonious, if not sopo¬rific year.Dean Robert Redfield of the SocialScience Division, recalling the time-honored them-assignment, “How Ispent my Summer Vacation,” told ofhis participation in a Mexican semi¬nar under the auspices of a Commit¬tee on Cultural Relations, of his re¬turn to the primitive village whichwas the subject of his first book, andof his surprise at having a nativeof the village greet a member of hisparty with a copy of the work inquestion.Struve Speak*He was followed by Director OttoStruve of the Yerkes Observatoi-y,who described vividly the casting ofthe tremendous lens for the new ob¬servatory in the erection of whichChicago is co-operating with the Uni-versit;- of Texas, of the failure ofthe first four months’ processing, andof an ultimate success greater thanhad been hoped.The final speaker of the evening.Professor Grace Abbott, former headof the Children’s Bureau, and nowof the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration, confessed that in all heryears in Washington she had becomemore middle-western every day, that■Washington impressed her as a traffcjam in which she was pushing ababy-carriage up Capitol Hill, andthat she was glad to return to agreat, free, liberal University whichhas its own variety of New Deal.PUBUCATIONS DANCE TOMORROWUNIVERSITY LAWMAGAZINE STARTSSECOND SEASONThe youngest student publicationon campus, and at the same time themost widely read and recognized,the University Law Review embarksupon its second year of publicationthis fall.But a Comparative infant alongside of the older publications ofeastern schools, the University workalready is ranked by members of thelegal profession as comparable tothe Law Reviews edited by Harvard,Yale, and Columbia. Its quarterly is¬sues last year were read by the out¬standing figures of the bench andbar from coast to coast.Although exclusively a studentpublication, the Review staff editsand publishes articles written bymany of the foremost men in itsfield and in the public discussion to¬day. The first issue carried an ar¬ticle by Donald R. Richberg whomPresident Roosevelt recently namedhead of a board to succeed GeneralJohnson in the administration of theNRA.PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROWORCHESTRA TRY-OUTSFinal tryouts for positions in theUniversity Symphony orchestra willbe held this afternoon from 2:30 to6 in the Music building.Carl Bricken, chairman of the de¬partment of Music, who is conduct¬ing the tryouts, said yesterday thatthe list of successful players of boththe first and second orchestras willbe announced in The Daily Maroon.PUBUCATIONS DANCE TOMORROW I Cap and Gown HoldsI Meeting Today forIAspirants to StaffAll students who arc interested intrying out for positions on the staffsof the Cap and Gown or of the Stu¬dent Directory are asked to meetthis afternoon in the front office atLexington hall.Freshmen only are invited to tryfo'r the ediitorial staff. They willgather at the office any time be¬tween 3:30 and 4:30 for individualconferences. Following their inter¬view, they will be given assignments.Business staff aspirants may beof any undergraduate classification.Tliey will meet between the hoursof 2:30 and 4:30.Monetary reward for service oneither staff is large. Those personsworking in a business capacity willreceive 10 per cent on all advertis¬ing accounts and 15 per cent on newcontracts, such as have never ap¬peared in any campus publication be¬fore.Outstanding persons on the edi¬torial staff may be voted cash re¬wards at tfue end of the year. TheBoard of Control, for which no classdistinction is made, divides a portionof the profits.PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROWHOLD AU-COUEGEOPEN HOUSE TONIGHTIN IDA NOTES HALLIda Noyes Council and Auxiliaryare sponsoring an open house to¬night from 8 to 12 for all collegestudents. All the facilities of thehall will be available for dancing,games, and refreshments withoutcharge.Last autumn quarter was the firsttime that the entire building wasturned over for an opera house, andthe attendance was sufficient to war¬rant the repetition of such an eventduring the following two quarters.The large gymnasium is open fortennis, shuffle board, and quoits, andping-pong tables are set up in thej second floor gallery.J Music is provided for dancing inj the theater, and refreshments serv-■ ed in the sun parlor. Mrs. EdithFlint, Mrs. William E. Scott, Mrs.George A. Works, Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey, and Mrs. Aaron J. Brum¬baugh will be hostesses. Mrs. AlmaP. Brook, director of Ida Noyes hall,will preside.Hannah Fisk is chairman of theevening and is assisted by Ida Elan-dei% Elizabeth Scott, and ElizabethHambleton. The seven teachers ofphysical education. Misses Thomp¬son, Dudley, Kidwell, Burns, Bal-weber, and Van Tuyl, will directthe various sports and games.PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROWFifty Attend FirstTraining Class forPositions on MaroonApproximately 50 persons turnedout yesterday afternoon for the firstmeeting of The Daily Maroon train¬ing class. Any others who still wishto try out for staff positions maydo so by coming to the next gather¬ing.Next Thursday afternoon at 3:30the class will meet for the secondtime in Harper Mil. The lecture atthat time will concern itself with thehistory <)f the University.Although attendance at the train¬ing school, which lasts for about 10weeks, is in line with the new plan,it is invaluable for freshmen whodesire to pass the exam given at theend of the course as a means ofgetting on the staff.PUBUCATIONS DANCE TOMORROW Inaugurates FallSocial Season atReynolds ClubA gala and festive opening of thecampus social season is promised fortomorrow evening by the Publica¬tions dance. A merry throng willgather in the Reynolds club to cele¬brate the inaugural event and todance to the strains of music pro¬vided by Gene Davis and his 10piece orchestra.Sponsored by The Daily Maroon,the Cap and Gown, and the Phoe¬nix, this affair provides the season¬ed campusites an early opportunityto become “reacquainted” with theirmembers, and offers freshmen achance to further their “orientation”on their own, untended and unham¬pered by upper class counsellors.As has been announced in the Ma¬roon this week, a varied programhas been arranged for the entertain¬ment and diversion of the throngbetween dances. Stars from Black-friar and Mirror productions willsing and dance. A waltzing contestwill be staged, the winners of whichwill be presented a year’s free sub¬scription to the Phoenix.Drawing ContestIn addition, the three oraniza-tions sponsoring the dance have eachagreed to give away a subscriptionto their publication. A novel draw¬ing contest will be held to deter¬mine the winners of a year’s freesubscription to The Daily Maroon,the Cap and Gown, and the Phoenix.Admission to the Publicationsdance is free. The entire Universityis invited to come. Tickets may besecured all day today at a stand infront of Cobb hall. They will also bedistributed at the end of a paradeto be held on campus during thenoon hour today. Only a limitednumber have been printed, however,and so all are urged to secure themearly to avoid disappointment.The sponsors of this affair haveannounced that the dance will be astrictly informal function.PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROWResidence HallsChange Policieson CommitteesPolicies at the Men’s ResidenceHalls will remain unchanged thisyear with one exception. Social andsports committees will be appointedfor each major event instead of hav¬ing a single group serving through¬out the year as was the custom lastyear, it was announced yesterday.Walter F. Hebert of the Intra¬mural department now in residenceat the dormitory will be in chai’geof Intrmural activities in the halls.He will probably appoint a residentof each entry to awaken interest insports in their particular entries.At present plans nave been madeby the Bachelor’s club for a privatedance to be given in the Judsoncourt library Sunday, October 7.Fred B. Millett, head of the halls,will give a smoker for the membersof his entry sometime next week,the date not having been yet set.Two new heads have been appoint¬ed for the dormitory this year. Dr.Brooks Steen, staff member of theUniversity Health Service, is incharge of the “400”'entry. Dr. Steendid his undergraduate work at theUniversity and also took his M. D.and Ph. D. degrees here. The othernew head is Harold G. Shields, fromthe School of Business who has justreturned from a years’ leave of ab¬sence at Harvard where he took hisdoctors’ degree.PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROWWEATHER REPORTSThe Daily Maroon will offer itsreaders an additional feature in thepublication of daily weather reportsand forecasts beginning Tuesday.This will be done through the co¬operation of the United StatesWeather Bureau in Rosenwald hall,where the data for this district iscompiled. The forecasts are issuedfrom the campus station.PUBUCATIONS DANCE TOMORROW DRAMATIC GROUPSELECTS BARRY'S“JOYOUnEASON”Will Present ChicagoPremiere of NewComedyPhilip Barry’s comedy, “The Joy¬ous Season” has been selected bythe Board of the Dramatic Associa¬tion as its inaugural offering for the1934-3.5 season. The production willbe presented in the Reynolds clubtheater on the evenings of Novem¬ber 1, 2, and 3 and will be directedby Frank Hurburt O’Hara, directorof dramatic productions at the Uni¬versity.The play was presented in NewYork last season, but this will be itsChicago premiere. Tryouts for partsin the play will be held in the Tow¬er room in Mitchell tower Mondayand Tuesday from 3:30 till 5. Allstudents are eligible for these try¬outs except freshmen who must waitfor the annual freshman plays,which will be presented later thisquarter.Barry OutstandingArthur Hopkins first produced“The Joyous Season” late last sea¬son in New York, where it enjoyeda very successful run. Lillian Gishwas starred in the leading role. Theauthor, Philip Barry, is noted asone of the outstanding young Amer¬ican playwrights in the field of ,comedy. He lias written several verysuccessful plays including “You andI,” “The Youngest,” “Paris Bound,”and “White Wings.”The Board of the Dramatic As¬sociation, which selected “The Joy¬ous Season,” is headed by PhilipWhite and includes Gifford Mast,Hal James, Charles Nicola, Ho Carr,Sara Gwin, and Mr. O’Hara.Increase PriceSponsor tickets for the associa¬tion’s 1934-35 season will be placedon sale early next week. They willbe sold by all the members of theorganization and will be priced at$2.75. The total cost of tickets pur- /chased individually will be $5.50. fThe slight increase has been neces¬sitated by a tax requirement fromwhich the tickets were previouslyexempt. Season sponsor tickets re¬serve the best seats at all of thepresentations.Five productions will be present¬ed during the course of the season.Barry’s play will be followed thisquarter by a group of plays givenby freshmen. The Mirror show, thewomen’s annual revue, and Play-fest, dramatic selections written bystudents, will be presented duringthe winter, and the annual revivalwill be the last production.PUBLICATIONS DANCE TOMORROWPLAN RUSHINGSCHEDULE FORAUTUMN QUARTERGordon Peterson of Delta KappaEpsilon has been appointed to drawup the fraternity rushing schedulefor the autumn quarter, according toan announcement made yesterday byJohn Womer, president of the Inter¬fraternity council. Peterson will beassisted by Irwin Askow, a KappaNu.The schedule will be C(Ompletednext week and will appear Tuesdayin The Daily Maroon after it is rati¬fied by the office of the dean of Stu¬dents.There will be one modification ofthe rules originally issued in thatthe first luncheons will not be helduntil the third week of the quarter.The rules, which were drawn up bythe Interfraternity committee head¬ed by Womer, implied that rushingwould begin the second week in thestatement that it would be prohib¬ited duri», X the first and last weeksof the quy^rter. Each fraternity willbe allott:'! five luncheon daties for'on page 6)PUB- --'MORROWPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934©Iff iatlg iMarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901MCMOKRI^Mociated gbllegiate•wnsoN wiscoifiMThe Daily Marooa is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5881 University Avenue.Elditorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16; business office:Room ISA. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singleeopiee: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by TTie 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 manuscripts.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-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagorHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet LewyRalph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyNight Editor: William WatsonAssistant: Ballenger and UryFriday, October 5, 1934A PROBLEM OF TIMEThe Social Science Division is to be commend¬ed on its decision in limiting its lectures to sixweeks and adopting a four week reading period.The action is entirely in keeping with the newplan which is supposed to treat students as adults,capable of work on their own.When the new plan was first announced thepromise was made that additional changes, creat¬ing new opportunities for individual work on thepark of the students, would be made from timeto time. This revision in the Social Sciences isthe most radical thus far, and is entirely in keep¬ing with the spirit of the new plan.The new set-up is a solution to a problem thathas long been- troublesome, that of the vastamount of reading required for new plan courses.Students now will have an opportunity to do theirreading more thoroughly and do a little work onsome particular phase of the course that intereststhem.Robert Redfield, dean of the Division summedup the reason for the reorganization in yesterday’sDaily Maroon. He said, “It is hoped that thisexperiment will have good results in two respects.In the first place it is hoped to free the researchpowers of the division. Secondly, it will contrib¬ute towards education in that it shifts a little moreof the responsibility of education to the student.”• We are in accord with his opinion. We partic¬ularly are in favor of the increased responsibilityfor the student. But we are afraid of one thing,the “freeing of the research powers of the divis¬ion.”As we understand the plan, instructors will beavailable for indiviJual conferences, will aid thestudents in their reading and outside projects. Thisseems to us quite a full program for anyone. Ifonly half of the students take advantage of theoffer the instructors will have their hands full.When will they have time for research if theyare participating in conferences?The Daily Maroon is not so concerned with theinstructor’s time as the student’s in this case. Wewonder if the conference periods will be ampleto take care of those who wish special attention.This point is important. Obviously the hour eachday formerly given over to lectures will not be suf¬ficient to meet the needs of 25 or more students.If instructors increase their availabilty, when, werepeat, will they have time for research? And ifthey take on tesearch, when will they have timefor conferences?Probably the Social Science Division hasthought about this, but nothing has been saidabout it to our knowledge. Only in planning asolution to this problem of time can the plan suc¬ceed. Perhaps someone will inform us how it cani WANTED: A COURSE IN READINGSplendid as is the curriculum at the University,as all-embracing is the subject matter, there is stillone thing lacking, a course in reading. Usually itis taken for granted that University stud^’ntslearned to read in grammar school, but appar¬ently this is not so.How else can we explain their total disregardfoi the no-parking signs about campus? There arespecific reasons for limiting the parking of carsto certain areas, and there is no need to explainto adult students the hazard of parked cars infront of sidewalks, fireplugs, and on the anti¬quated, carriage roads on the main quadrangle.University people understand that.Surely it cannot be a discourteous action on thepart of the students. Nearly everyone seems to beaware of the common amenities of group life.There are comparatively few boorish individualson campus that we have found.It would be unfair to assume that our colleaguesare deliberate law-breakers. This community hasalways been quite peaceful in that respect.Then, if none of the reasons hold, why does theBuildings and Grounds department have to takedrastic action each year, actually tow cars awayfrom plainly marked no-parking zones, and issueall sorts of warnings? The matter is even moreinconceivable since the department furnishes am¬ple free parking space around the campus.The only reason must be that our supereducatedbeings cannot read even the simplest v/ords. Tbenew plan can’t be very much, after all.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISAN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT(a contribution)Dear Hutch,I wish to call your attention to a situation thathas been bothering me for some time. Althoughrealizing that you are burdened by that badge ofdishonor, Phi Beta Kappa, I nevertheless feel thatyou will be man enough to stand up after read¬ing this and shout gratefully to the world: “whatshe says, has reason.... come, Hamlet, let us doour part to fix things up around here. Things arein a helluva way.”You have been most negligent of late and | «.have been a sufferer from that negligence, andI resent it like all hell. It has come to my atten¬tion forcefully that you have been leaving the em¬pty champagne bottles from your carousalsstrewn in the grass of your back yard. As a re¬sult when us innocent, unsuspecting dormitorygirls sneak into your yard late at night to formthe daisy chain for our aesthetic dances, we sliceour feet all to hell.Now don’t misunderstand me. Hutch, we don’tmind your batting around; in fact, we think itonly right that you take a fling now and thenjust like the rest of the faculty. But for God’ssakes be a little bit more careful about that damnbroken glass.Very sincerely,Ima Heel.♦ * *TOO GOOD AND TOO TIMELYAlthough our expressed policy is to have con¬tributor’s day regularly on Thursday and Thurs¬day only, the receipt of the above letter stirredour sense of civic pride; so we are taking thisopportunity to do our little part to correct thisnasty situation. And speaking of public nuis¬ances, will that fellow who sits in our chair inGeography the hour before we do please stickthat wad of chewing gum under the seat of an¬other chair. It’s not that we mind the annoy¬ance it causes us and the fact that we get ourfingers all sticky, but it’s the principle of thething.* * *A BOUQUET OF PANSIES TO:Supt. Flook of the B. & G. for calling out hiswhole department to help Editor Hudson get hiscar out of the mud when the axle broke, and thenputting a shoulder to the wheel himself.Eddie Day for convincing Charlie Tiger Nicolathat the Bazaar was written by a mythical ChiPsi named John Rabelais. To clear up this mis¬understanding on the part of Day, we are not aChi Psi and our first name is not John; or arewe, or is it? Or what?Will O’Donnell for taking it like a gentleman.A little brown-haired freshman named MaryJane Stevenson for getting around and showingthe great big upperclasswomen that everythingin life isn’t in books. For further details con¬sult Thomas Flinn, Psi Upsilon, or Sidney Hy¬man, Hitchcock. NAME LECTURERS FORSERIES OF TALKS ONIMPROVING SCHOOLSUniversity Faculty MembersAmong Speakers forRadio ProgramUnder the general heading of“How to Improve the Public SchoolSystem in Illinois,” the Universityand the Illinois Congress of Parentsand Teachers are presenting a seriesof lectures to be heard over stationWGN, Tuesdays at 3:30.Following are a list of the lectureson the program:October 9—“Adjusting theSchools to Changing Conditions.”Newton Edwards, professor of Edu¬cation at the University.October 16—“The State Comstitu-tion and the Educational System.”Kenneth C. Sears, professor of Lawat the University.October 23—“The State Tax Sys¬tem and the Public Schools.” SimeonE. Lela.id, professor of Economics atthe University.October 30—“The Legislature andthe Schools.” Henry Toll, lecturer onPolitical Science and director of theAmerican Legislator’s association.November 6—“Forms of StateAid to Local School Districts.” Nel¬son B. Henry, associate professor ofon the!QuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Raymond Lahr.Federal Group meeting in the Y.W. C. A. room in Ida Noyes Hall.Open House party in Ida Noyessponsored by the Advisory Counciland the Auxiliary, from 8:00 to12:00.Off-Campus Tour: Hull House and 'the Districts. Meets at Mandel Hallat 5:45, and returns at 10:30. ^Meeting for Cap and Gown and iStudent Directory staff aspirants.From 2:30 to 4:30 for those inter-jested in the Business staff; from3:30 to 4:30 for the editorial staff.!Lexington Hall. !SATURDAYMeeting of the faculty of the Di¬vinity School and the Divinity Cha¬pel conference, at Swift 100, 9:00a .m. ITarpon Club open house in the jpool at Ida Noyes from 4:00 to 5:00. |Publication dance in the Reynolds |Club from 8:30 to 12:00.SUNDAY !Arrian meeting in the Y. W. C. A. |room in Ida Noyes from 4:00 to j6:00. ISocialist Club meeting in Ida INoyes at 8:00. |University Religious service in the !University Chapel. Dean Charles Gil-key at 11:00 a. m.* Organ music in the UniversityjChapel at 4:30 p. m. by Edward Eig-enschenk, organist. Education at the University. ;November 13—“Improvements of jTeaching Personnel Through Effi- jcient Recruitment.” Robert Woell-|ner, assistant professor of Educa-1tion and executive secretary of the jBoard of Vocational Guidance and jPlacement at the University. jNovember 20—“Improvement of ^Teaching Personnel Through Effi- jcient Supervision.” Wilbur Beau- jchamp, assistant professor of Educa-1tion at the University. jNovember 27—“Improvement of :Non-Teaching Personnel.” William'C. Reavis, professor of Education at |the University.December 4—“Protection and jCare of Public School Property.”Clem Thompson, assistant professoraNTENSIVIfStenographic CourseFor Colley Men nnd Women.100 Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day classes berin Oct. 8th. Tel. Ran.Also Regular Courses. Day and EveBRYANLSTRATTON,18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO at the University.December 11—“Adequate Supportfor Auxiliary Agencies.” FranklinBobbitt, professor of Education atthe University.December 18—“Improved Typesof School Building and Equipment.”Don Rogers, director of researchand building surveys of the Board ofEducation.M. ZATZ(Formerly Shinderman’s)Tailoring and Cleaning“Campus Favorite for 24 Years”1114 E. 55th Mid. 6958TNtll MONTHS' COUISIttW—MW AMO OtAOUAIVmoserlUSiNISS COLLlOeAAM MOStK. AOwNAAkmrOmtpkAXONAP’SSANDWICH SHOPat 5334 Lake Park Ave.the originator of the famousJumbo Red Hot Sandwichwhich is the talk of the townSOMETHING NEW IN HYDE PARKA Jumbo Red Hot served on a delicious HotBun with Lettuce, Tomato, Relishesand Fried Potatoesfor lOcWe serve other Sandwiches using ViennaProducts ExclusivelyOur Coffee and Soft Drinks are alsoof the Finest QualityNeed a Typewriter?All makesRentedSoldElxckangedPROMPT SERVICE ExpertRepairServiceRita Houze for making the Coffee Shop seemlike home to us.Huntington Harris because we hear he’s worthmillions in his own name, girls. Line lorms tothe right, and pushing is unethical and lousy.Ewald Nyquist for that vegetable bowl hair¬cut. University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Telephone Midway 0800—Local 53THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 Page ThreePL ACES TO GObrilliant revueIS FEATURED ATBISMARCK HOTELWith the fall season well on itsway, Managing Director Roy Steffenof the Bismarck hotel has scheduleda series of entertaining acts for theWalnut room which auger well forthe coming months. Rose and RayI yte, society steppers, open tonight.The Lyte dancers are not unknownto Chicagoans. Their sensationalnumbers presented in various loopnight spots have gained a fast fol¬lowing of friends. Featuring theirpresentation is a waltz danced to apopular air from the operetta “Bit¬tersweet,” a musical comedy numberaccompanied by the song “StarDust,” a Carioca, a modern tango,and, in addition, a world-wind num¬ber to the music of, “I Know thatYou Know,” and a Cuban Danzantare included in their repertoire.These talented and charmingdancers will join a distinguishedcompany which is presented threelimes nightly by Art Kassel who di¬rects his “Kassels in the Air.” Bethand Betty Dodge, a sister teamwho.se fame has spread both in thiscountry and abroad are the most re¬cent addition to this’brilliant review.Ksther Todd, beautiful and sweet-voiced singer, interprets popularsongs.MERRIEENGLAND“MoHt Excellent Village"N. Y. TimesOLD GLOBETheatreShakespeare HourlyAfternoons — 25cEvenings — 35cContinuous Free Shows• Queen EJizabethPageant• Ruth PryoreBallet• George Devronand his orchestra New DecorativeScheme Shownat BlackhawkKay Kyser’s Peppy TunesMakes Rendezvous StillGreater Attraction.Collegiate night-lifers are alreadyfamiliar with the Blackhawk Restau¬rant and its snappy Friday eveningCollege Nights, but a brand new andstunning attraction that shoulddoubly enhance <the popularity ofthis downtown rendezvous is now be¬ing featured.The Blackhawk has been remod¬eled. Everything except the newcocktail bar and grill has been re¬built in a modernistic tone that’sreally the mulberries—literally too,because all the woodwork has beendone in a beautiful mulberry graythat starts with a dark tone at thebase line and graduates to a lightermulberry at the top. The ceilings are■finished in silver with just a touchof mulberry glaze to keep you mul¬berry minded.Have New FurnishingsNot to be outdone by all the coloron the walls, the floors have assumeda carpet covering boasting fourtones of dark mulberry, green andgray. New draperies, chromiumedged mirrors, and the latest in light¬ing fixtures complete the picture.Kay Kayser, that handsome chapstraight from the South, southern ac¬cent and all, leads a band that makesone want to dance. Perhaps you mayremember Kay from his novel radioprograms. He’s the one that an¬nounces the next number by havinga vocalist sing the title, rather thanhaving the announcer bark it intothe mike. Then, too, there’s a wholequintet of vocalists featuring thequintessence of harmony. Cocktailsare by artists in the science of mix¬ing.No matter if you've been to theBlackhawk before, or if you haveyet to discover this bright spot,there’s a mighty big thrill awaitingyou at the ^Blackhawk. Merrie England PresentsRuth Pryor, Devron’s MusicVisitors to A Century of Progresswho enter the portals of MerrieEngland will suddenly find them¬selves in a community with oldworld charm reflecting in its archi¬tecture the character and culture ofthe British people.Whether they enter by the eastportal, a replica of a gate at Hamp¬ton Court Palace, or pass throughthe north gate, designed from draw¬ings of Allington Castle, they willdiscover the land of Shakespeareand Dickens in the midst of manyfaithful reproductions of historicmonuments in the social and literaryhistory of England.Show Shakespeare’s HomeA walk through the charming vis¬tas of Merrie England will take thetraveller to Shakespeare’s house, aparticularly accurate reproduction ofthe poet’s home at Stratford-on-AvonCharles J. Duvecn of London hasfurnished this house as nearly aspossible in the style of Shakespeare’sday, and students will be happy tofind on view two original folios pro¬cured from Rosenbach by AlbertTraut of London.Lovers of the best in drama willhail with delight the presentation ofShakespeare plays in the Eliza- bethian manner at the Old Globetheater, under the direction of Thom¬as Wood Stevens and his associates.B. Ider Payne and Theodore Vieh-man. Here for the first time in cen¬turies is a practical reproduction ofone of Shakespeare’s theaters.Elizabethan PlaysAbbreviated versions—not scenesand acts—of Shakespeare’s plays aregiven every hour in the afternoon,starting at 2, and in the evening onthe half hour, starting at 7:30.George Devron and his Oirchestra,who formerly played at the Drakeand Stevens hotels, furnish the mu¬sic, both in the Red Lion inn and onthe ■village green. Ruth Pryor, pre¬miere danseuse of the Chicago Grandopera company, heads the list of en¬tertainment, which includes a ballet,a circus, fencing acts, and a pageant.Famous Taverns SeenIn Merrie England the visitorwill also find taverns, such as thefamous Red Lion Inn or the OldCheshire Cheese, the beloved hostel¬ry once the meeting place of John¬son, Burke, and others famed in his¬tory. Of especial interest, also, arethe Morris, Sword and Countrydances moving to the music of thePipe and Tabor on the VillageGreens.San Carlo Opera Company BeginsSecond Week of Run at Auditorium Joseph UrbanRoom PresentsKing’s OrchestraBand Builds ArrangementsAround Double Pianosand Woodwinds.The Urban Room of the CongressHotel is presenting again a NewYork orchestra. This time it is Hen¬ry King who comes directly from anengagement at the Pierre Hotel. Hisorchestra is unique inasmuch as it iscomposed entirely of violins andwood winds, brass instru nents beingomitted. The dance arrangementsare built around two pianos.King himself is a Viennese, andhas studied piano under WalterDamrosch. He and his orchestrahave played at the Embassy Cluband the Ross Senton farm in NewYork, and at the Colony Club atPalm Beach.The Urban Room, located onMichigan avenue, is unique in thatthe dance floor is arrayed in various colored lights changing contin¬uously. There is a beautiful cocktailbar at the rear.Friday NightDorchester 4746Everyone Goes toTHE CAMPUS INN6158 Cottage Grove Ave.ENTERTAININGDANCINGBEER $. 10No Cover or Minimum Charge Well into its three week stay inChicago, the San Carlo Opera Com¬pany,,, which opened at the Auditor¬ium last Monday evening with anall-star presentation of Verdi’s“Aida,” is continuing to present highclass opera at the very lowest ofprices. During its stay here, thecompany will present most of thestandard operatic works.Last season the San Carlo troupeenjoyed a marked financial and ar¬tistic success during its five weekstay in Chicago. This season it pre¬sents a much improved company atno addition in prices. The San Carlocompany is practically the only oneof major importance which has of¬fered standard, high class opera ata price acceptable to the greatermasses of people. Peculiarly enoughit has managed to do this withoutdeparting from its standards of per¬formance.Many StarsAmong its personnel are foundMary McCormic, Anne Roselle, DredaAves, Aroldo Lindi, Dimitri Onefrei,and Mario Valle. Besides these wellknown personalities, the company ispresenting this year as guest artists,two of the stars of the Metropolitan.Ina Bourskaya and Leon Rotnier.Tickets are priced at twenty-fivecents to one dollar, with a specialstudent and teacher rate on box seats of one dollar. Tickets may be pur¬chased at the Auditorium theatre boxoffice.OPEN RESTAURANTIN HYDE PARK AREACatering to a university crowd,the Younkers restaurant has recent¬ly opened at 1510 Hyde Park boule¬vard.The restaurant specializes in homecooking at moderate prices in a mod¬ernistic setting. Complete luncheonsrange from thirty-five cents up, andan eight course dinner is served atsixty-five cents. An affiliated restaur¬ant is slocated at 6108 Chicago ave¬nue. ISCollege NightDON’TDELAYANYLONGERSUBSCRIBENOWto theDAILYMAROON The BlackhawkPresentsKay KyserAND HIS ORCHESTRADirect from HollywoodA REAL COLLEGIATE BANDAlsoA BRAND NEW FLOOR SHOWStarring Many Talented ArtistsDINNER '1^The Blackhawk has been transformedinto a beautiful modernistic room andyou will also find it a very pleasantjDlaqe to lunch when you are in the loop.Luncheon as low as .... 50c After the Publications DanceforGOOD FOODandTASTY DRINKSvisitPALM GROVE INN56th and Outer DriveAt the Shores of Lake MichiganWHERE THE ELITE MEET- - - - Featuring - - - -De Luxe DinnersSpecial LuncheonsAfternoon TeasMidnight SpecialsFresh Sea FoodDelicious Wafflesand other appetizing specialties4 kinds of Beer on DraughtI to 66 year old LiquorsImported & Domesitc Wines and CordialsBanquets and Bridge PartiesOPEN TILL 4:30 A. M.FREE PARKING SPACE ThePublicationsAnnouncetheGalaOpeningoftheSocialSeasonThe Cap and Gown,Daily Maroon, andPhoenix, invite thecampus to a FREEparty at the ReynoldsClub, Sat. Oct. 6—8:30 to 12.Gene Davis with hisown interpretation ofLombardo arrange-ments will furnish themusic.GetYourFreeTicketWhileTheyLast!!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1934Hatton of Northwestern Discusses at Civil Service Meetingthe Contribution of Universities to Public AdministrationThat American universities arecontributing to public administrationby offering courses in public serv¬ice was the topic of the lecure byProfessor A. R. Hatton of the Politi¬cal Science department at North¬western university delivered at themeeting of the Civil Service Associ¬ation in Judson Court yesterday.The title of Professor Hatton’slecture was “The Contribution ofUniversities to Public Administra- providing the country with men whoare engaged in research and alsowith government advisei-s, like Leon¬ard White, former professor of Pub¬lic Administration at the Universityand present United States CivilService Administration.’’The lectures explained that uni-1versities sponsor frequent meetings ifor numerous groups of Public Ad- .ministration for the purpose of dis- ' cussing their work. The greatest ob¬stacle to the advance of civil serv¬ice, Professor Hatton believes is thefact that in the United States largenumbers of people still retain the oldJacksonion conception of what pub¬lic administration is. jIn Conclusion jConcluding his lecture he stated:!“Until private jobs are secure, it is ■doubtful that public service can be ' secured with high professional stand-!ards.” IThe Civil Service Association willcontinue its discussion of the sub¬ject “The Stiwice of the Universitybo the Government” today and to¬morrow in the Residence Halls for jMen. At the luncheon this after¬noon, Dr. Charles W. Merriam, pro¬fessor of Political Science at the Uni¬versity, will speak on “How Goes the jStruggle for Better Municipal Gov- |ernment.” In the afternoon session, Ithe convention will discuss effective |personnel administration in public 'service. The Honorable Maurice J.Cronin, President of the New Jer-^ sey Civil Service Commission, willpre side over the meeting.Business MeetingOn Saturday morning there willbe a combined business meeting ofboth the East and West CentralStates Regional Conference. Follow¬ing this gathering, the Civil ServiceAssembly will conduct its businessmeeting at which reports of researchwill be presented, election of offic¬ers held, and annendments to its con¬stitution proposed, as well as theprogram of the Assembly for thecoming year outlined. Charles P.Messick, president of the Assembly,will preside. ETTORE TITTARUFFOFormeHly with Chicago GrandOpera CompanyVocal Placement -Op>eratic Coaching410 S. Michigan Ave.tion.” According to the speaker thenumber of courses in civil servicepresented in universities was stead¬ily increasing enabling young peo¬ple to conceive more clearly thanformerly the value of public adminis¬tration.Proper Frame of Mind“Universities are putting youthsin the proper frame of mind to un¬derstand the dignity and to achievethe desire of giving service to theircountry,” Professor Hatton stated. !Continuing, “these institutions are |CURIOUS FACTSADD INTEREST TOMRS. OWEN’S TALKBy HENRY KELLEY |Interesting sidelights on the life Iof a woman diplomat will add to the Iinterest of the first lecture in the ;Student series next Friday night at8:30 when Ruth Bii’yan Owen speaksin Mandel hall. Diplomatic work,however, was not all that enteredinto the life of the envoy.The first problem that beset Mrs.Owen when she was named ambas¬sador was the presentation at theDanish court. Years of custom hadset a definite manner of dress forthe man diplomat—a gorgeous uni- !form of gold embroideries, or, if herepresented thq. United States or !certain other republics, his full eve- jning dress at 11 in the morning was ithe correct form of presentation, jWhat was “Madam Minister” to do? ;Fortunately there was somethingto follow. The Soviet Union had al¬ready appointed a woman as minister jto Sweden. Accordingly facts were .sought on her presentation, and de¬tails of her dress were cabled. Mrs, 'Owen appeared in an afternoon cos- |tume, with a small hat. This is more ■important than it seems for it has jbecome one of the rules of diplo- !macy which do not change through jthe ages. For evening functions, iwhen men ambassadors wear formal 'evening dress, with ribbons and or- 'ders, the American minister wearsa crown set with great opals anda shimmering satin gown with a longtrain.Precedents for presentation of awomen envoy were made completewhen it was decided that a womanshould curtsy before the king, instead of bowing, the custom of menministers.FROM OTHERCOLLEGESThe University of Minnesota,where military training has beencompusory since the institute wasfounded, has made ROTC trainingoptional.According to Dr. C. P. Wilson ofthe Los Angeles Institute of FamilyRelations, the world’s worst wivpscome from colleges and girl’s school.He says, “A college woman is tooambitious, too full of ideals for anyman to get along with.”Women who fast or starve them¬selves for the sake of a girlish figuredo so at a greater risk to their healththan io men undergoing similar de¬privations says Professor H. J.Duel of the University of SouthernCalifornia medical school.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Fountain Pens, Sta¬tionery, and Students’ Supplies of allkinds. Woodworth’s Book Store, 1311E. 57th Street.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.FOR SALE—Textbooks, used andnew, for all U. of C. Courses, Wood¬worth’s Book Store, 1311 E. 57th St.FOR RENT—Sgl. and dble. rms.equipped for students. $2.50 and$4.00. Board optional, 6144 KenwoodAve. 1st apt. Fairfax 3305.WILL COACH students in Rus¬sian or teach prospective travelersconversationally. Privately or inclass. Address Box O, Faculty Ev-change. \ Ripe home-grown tobacc<^We begin with the rightkinds of mild ripe Domestictobaccos. Then we age andmellow them like rare winesfor flavor and taste.Aromatic Turkish tobaccosNext we add just the rightkinds and the right amountsof Turkish tobaccos to giveChesterfield the **seasoning’*that helps to make them tastebetter.cross-blendedfinally we “weld” thesetobaccos together the Chest¬erfield way—different fromany other—to make Chester¬field a milder better-tastingcigarette.If takes good things tomake good things ... there is .substitute for mild ripe tohaecoMONDAfROSAPONSELLE WEDNESDAYNINOMARTINI SATURDAYCRETESTUECKGOLDKOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUSII D. TT, (c, R.T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK/DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1934■■. _ - - Page FiveIn the manufactureof Granger Rough Cut PipeTobacco the Wellman Processis used.The Wellman Process is dif¬ferent from any other process ormethod and we believe it givesmore enjoyment to pipe smokers.... gives the tobacco an ex¬tra flavor and aroma,,,it makes the tobacco act |right in a pipe—bum 'slower and smoke coolerit makes the tobacco milder^,,it leaves a clean dry ash—no soggy residue or heelin the pipe bowlLiggett & Myers Tobacco caFOR TENNIS SQUADThe University tennis team willbegin practice for the defense of theBig Ten tennis championship it wonlast June Monday on the varsitycourts. Lonnie Stagg, coach of theteam, announces that there wouldbe an informal practice held afterlunch each day of the week for allteam candidates.Working on the varsity courts willbe Captain Trevor Weiss, half of thechampionship doubles team for thepast two years, Norman Bickel, Sid¬ney Weiss, Burgess, Mertz, andJohnny Shostrum .The latter is notyet eligible for varsity competition.This central group of tennis playerswill find competition among them¬selves and from George Lott, pastconference singles and doubles cham¬pion and Davis Cup star; Black, astar from radley; John McDiarmid,one of the best players in this dis¬trict; and Max Davidson, last year'stennis captain and Big Ten singlesand doubles champion. Ell Pattersonwill join the squad after the foot¬ball season ends.When asked to make a predictionon the team’s chances next year.Coach Stagg merely pointed out thatin the last six 'years Chicago haswon five doubles championships andfour singles championships. CaptainWeiss, however, remarked that the“Conference would be tougher thanever next year.’’TRY CHEERLEADERS Once again the slap of the pigskinwill be heard on the intramural fieldsas the fraternity division of the an¬nual touchball tournament swingsinto action on October 10, while thefirst contests in the independent anddormitory sections begin on October18. The tournament will proceedunder the same rules as last year.The teams in each division will begrouped in six team leagues for roundrobin competition. The winner andthe runner-up in each league willplay in an elimination tournament todetermine the champion of the divi¬sion. The winners in the indepen¬dent and dormitory leagues will playeach other to see who will meet thefraternity winners.The team will each consist of sevenmen; and while substitutions may bemade at any time, a player may onlyreenter the game once. Each gamewill be played on a regulation foot¬ball field, and shall consist of two12 minute halves with overtimeperiods of 5 minutes each in case ofa tie. In the scrimmage, each teamwill be required to make 15 yards infour downs or surrender the ball. Onmost points standard touchball rulesapply, with the added precaution thatblocking is entirely forbidden.More than 450 men took part inthe tournament last year on 36 teams,and the entrance of 40 teams are ex¬pected this year. Freshmen are al¬lowed to take part in the tournamentas members of independent or dor¬mitory teams.Candidates for positions as cheer¬leaders under Bob Macintosh willmeet in the Intramural office todayat 2 to formulate plans for cheer¬ing activities at the forthcomingfootball games.There are three vacancies on thestaff. Tryouts will be held to fill thepositions.The Illinois football team will notwear numbers on the fronts of theirjerseys this fall... .Zuppke remainsan advocate of stripes and therewasn’t room for a number that couldbe discerned, so the idea was aban¬doned. ... Remove Tennis Feefor Student PlayTennis courts are now open to useby students without any charge ac¬cording to an announcement fromT. N. Metcalfe, Director of Athletics.Further following the general pol¬icy of the department to aid studentsin their voluntary participation insports, the locker fees have been re¬moved. A deposit on towels is allthat is required.A booklet has been prepared bythe athletic staff to inform studentsof athletic opportunities.THE GAP AND GOWNREGRETS TO ANNOUNCEthe Complete Sell Out ofSTUDENT HANDBOOKhoweverYou May Still Get a Handbook%vith a Subscription—thus1. Buy one of the few re¬maining HANDBOOKS at theU. of C. Bookstore or atWoodworths.1. Tear out page 129.3. Present page 129 with75c at the Cap & Gown oflFice,Lexington Hall.You will thus have a Hand¬book, a Directory and aCap & Gown for Gridmen DevelopPass Defense toStop WolverinesHard work and plenty of it con¬tinues to be the order of the dayover at the fieldhouse where CoachShaughnessy’s gridders are prepar¬ing for the Maize and Blue fromMichigan. While fundamentals arebeing worked on the most, a pass de¬fense is gradually taking shape, onethat is aimed to stop the second partof Harry Kipke’s “punt, pass andprayer’’ system.A few changes in the first stringlinieup will probably be in evidenceby then, for Coach Shaughnessy hasbeen shifting the line around in or¬der to get the best possible combin¬ation. With Captain Ell Patterson afixture at center ,the guard positionswill undoubtedly be filled by two ofthe following: Sam Whiteside, BudJordan, Harmon Meigs, or Ed Wolf-enson.The Maroon end berths are at thistime the most nebulous with JohnBaker, Bob Perretz, John Womer,and Bill Gillerlain as the leadingcandidates. However, no forecast ofthe starting ends is possible sinceany man may be shifted to end fromsome other position before Michigancomes to town. In the backfield JayBerwanger and Ned Bartlett shouldreceive most of the ball-carryingassignments from quarterbck EdCullen with Ewald Nyquist andRainy Wells doing most lof the block¬ing. LDSS DF FDUR MENIn spite of the loss of four mem¬bers of last year’s championship gymteam. Coach Dan Hoffer sees thechance for the University’s con¬tinued supremacy in the Conference.Hoffer relies on sophomores andjuniors to lengthen the string offire straight Big Ten titles.Among the men returning, Adams,Conference champion in the flyingrings, is outstanding. Hanley, win¬ner of the competition in the horseevent,and Snyder, another veteran,further bo.lster the team. Thesethree men will form the nucleus forthe coming year. The problem offinding men for the second and thirdplace contenders in the variousevents remains acute.Emery Fair, a Junior who workedsome last year, may develop into anall-around man. Fair is now partic¬ipating in three events and may un¬dertake more. Ted Kolb is the onlyprospect to replace Ed Nordhaus,one of the men who graduated. Othermen who may work into regular posi¬tions and who are now working dailyin Bartlett gymnasium are Schaefer,Floyd Stauffer, William Foord, Rob¬ert Scanlan, William Schroeder, andLeonard Stine.The team will greatly miss the serv¬ices of George Wrighte, Conferenceall-around champion for two years.President Walter Dill Scott ofNorthwestern university says thehardest shot in golf is the fourthputt.... President Scott plays on anaverage of twice a week at GlenView, where he is a member.... Walter Eckersall was undoubtedlyone of the greatest of the Univer¬sity’s athletes of all time. Cominghere in 1903 at the age of 17, heplayed on the varsity football teamfor four years. This was all in thedays when freshmen could play—back when five-yard, three-downgames were the rule.Deforce coming to the University,Eckersall had gained nation-widerepute for himself as captain anaquarterback on the Hyde Park highschool eleven which had run up suchscores as 105-0 a&ainst BrooklynPolytechnic, one of the strongerteams in eastern pnep circles.Although he weighed only 132pounds when he came to the Mid¬way, and never topped 45, he hadexceptional ability in all the variousphases of the game. He could punt,drop-kick, run, and when passingwas allowed during his last yeai, hepassed the Illini a 63-0 defeat.A fiery and clever field general, hedrove his teams furiously, earninghimself the quarterback post onWalter Camp’s all-time All-Ameri¬can, holding that position on Camp’sselections in 1904, 05, and 06. Thepace of his team is illustrated in thefact that he frequently put his squadthrough more than a hundred playsin a 45 minute half.His drop kicks from the field werea constant source of worry to hisopposition. Twice he put five kicksover in one game—in 1905 againstIllinois and in ’06 in the Nebraskatilt. His three boots in the Wiscon¬sin game of 1903 gave Chicago theironly score. Madison papers ran ban¬ner heads: “Eckersall 15; Wisconsin6. In those days a field goal tallied5 points. Eckersall could run as well as kick,his records being comparable to thereputation set up by Red Grangemore recently. Perhaps his mostfamous play was in the Michigangame of 1905. With the ball on theChicago 8-yard line under a score¬less tie he called a punt, and, tothe astonishment of his own team¬mates as well as the Wolverines heran the ball out to the 20-yard line.Shortly thereafter he punted overthe Michigan goal and Ben Badenochthrew Clark of Michigan for the safe¬ty which was the only score.Begin Handball PlayEarlier This YearActivity in the nine handballcourts under the west stands ofiStagg fiipld ha,s begun ,early thisyear with over 30 men taking partin the sport every day. The courtsare open from 8 to 6:30 daily withan additional period from 6:30 to10 on Tuesday and Thursday nights.They are also open on Sundays from10 to 1.Later in the season there will beintramural tournaments for pointsand instruction under the tutelageof Clark D. Shaughnessy. The win¬ner of last year’s fall singles tour¬nament was J. McDiarmid, Discipleswhile Graham, Phi Pi Phi won thewinter tournament.The Cincinnati Reds have giventryouts to five prominent footballplayers from last year’s crop. TedPetoskey and Francis Wistert ofMichigan, Beattie Feathers of Ten¬nessee, Fred Frink of Illinois, andLinwood Hawoifh of Indiana.STAGG ANNGUNCESINFORMAL PRACTIGE I-M Touchball Toumament Openswith Fraternity Games Wednesday WINNING GYM TEAMSEEN IN SPITE DF Football Season Recalls Days ofEckersall, All-Star QuarterbackPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 \DEAN GILKEY OPENSCHAPEL SERIES WITHTEXT “WHY CHAPEL”Chapel Council Will Assistas New Order of ServiceIs IntroducedCharles W. Gilkey, dean of theUniversity chapel will introduce anew order of service in the re^larSunday morning chapel service at11, in which he will be assisted b>James McDevitt, who will read thelesson and a number of the Chapelcouncil who will welcome the newstudents and assist the ushers.The subject of the address, “WhyChapel,” according to the speakerDean Gilkey himself, will “Considerthe value for students during theirresidence at the University of Chapelattendance in particular and socialand religious activities in generalin relation to the problems that pressupon the youth of today.“The sermon will make large re¬ference to the opening addresses ofPresident Conant of Harvard, Presi¬dent Dodd of Princeton, and Presi¬dent Butler of Columbia who allstressed similar points at the open¬ing of the academic year.”This service introduces the reg¬ular Autumn quarter series whoselist of speakers is believed to be thestrongest ever had in an Autumnquarter by Dr. Gilkey.President Hutchins appointed vice-president Frederic Woodward thenew chairman of the board of socialservice and religion, the body underwhose direction all activities of theChapel are carried on. Dr. HenryS. Houton of the University clinicscontinues in the position of vice-president. Sixty-five Per Cent of StudentsDependent on Employment OFFER COURSE INTAP DANCING FORUNIVERSITY MEN TmDevelopment ofChild Shown inSpecial ExhibitUnder the supervision of Frank N.Freeman, professor of Education atthe University, an exhibit demon¬strating the important aspects ofchild development may now be seenon the fourth floor of the MarshallField’s downtown store, should beof interest to everyone, for the toysand play materials are arranged toshow what each develops in thechild. A special group of toys forconvalescent children and childrenwith special needs is also shown forthe first time.On Mondays and Fridays at twoo’clock in the afternoon Miss EthelKawin, Psychologist of the Labora¬tory Schools of the University, willgive a series of lectures.The following are the topics ofMiss Kawin’s lectures: on Friday,October 5, “A Well Balanced Dietof Toys;” on Monday, October 8,“Toys for Infants and Children ofPre-School Age;” on Friday, October12, “Play Activities of the YoungSchool Child, Ages 6 bo 10;” on Mon¬day, October 15, “Play Activities ofLater Childhood, Ages 10 to 13;”on Friday, October 19, “EducationalRecreation During Adolescence,Ages 13 and Following;” on Monday,October 22, “Toys for Children withSpecial Needs;” and the concludinglecture Friday, October 26 on “TheSignificance of Play in PersonalityDevelopment.”Other groups cooperating in thesespecial exhibits are: The SpauldingSchool the Chicago Heart Associa¬tion, the Illinois Society tor the Pre¬vention of Blindness, the Chicago!League for the Hard of Hearing, theBoy Scouts and the Girl Scouts, andthe Parents’ Magazine, which intro¬duced “Approved Fashions for theYounger Set.” Sixty-five to seventy per cent ofthe student body at the Universityis dependent upon term-time or sum¬mer employment to defray the ex¬penses of college work. In order toassist self-supporting students, theUniversity maintains an employmentservice in the offices of the Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment. During the school year 1933-34 this department made over 3200student placements.Work for room or board or bothis earnestly sought by many menand women who come from out oftown. Women frequently earn theirroom and board by taking care ofchildren or doing housework in pri¬vate homes. Occasionaly, a hospitaloffers maintenance in exchange forswitchboard, elevator, library, infor¬mation desk, linen room, or steno¬graphic services. Men serve as deskclerks at hotels, orderlies or externe"in hospitals, or tutors in privatehomes in exchange for their roomand board.If a student does not need workfor his entire living expenses, ar¬rangements can be made for eitherroom or board. The most popularbj'pe of work for a woman who wishesto work for her room is taking careof children. Men students shovelsnow, tend furnaces and lawns, oranswer telephones in doctors’ officesat night in exchange for sleepingquarters. For the students, both menand women, who live in Universitydormitories where meals are notserved, there are opportunities towork for meals in the Univeiteitycampus dining halls, or in neighbor¬hood restaurants. This work isusually for waiters or waitresses, busboys, cooks, steam table attendants,cashiers, checkroom clerks, and host¬esses.Women students who live in Chi¬cago receiving cash remuneration fortheir services, depend mainly onstenographic work, child care, salesand clerical work. Saturday salesjobs in department stores or specialtyshops are favorites. Typing is muchsought after but is likely to be veryNEW YORK AUTHOROPENS CONTEST FORsignificant phrasesDEBATE UNION HEADSEES BUSY SEASON(Continued from page 1)Broadcasting Corporations in Eng¬land. Other activities include con¬tests with Harvard over NBC, NewYork university, De.Paul, and Rol¬lins college.Everett Storey, spring quarterchairman, will act in the same capac¬ity until a Fall election is held. Anumber of active debaters remainthis year, including Carl Thomas,Bernard Meltzer, Wells Burnette,and Lewis Dexter. Freshmen andother students interested in theUnion should watch for future an¬nouncements in the Maroon andReynolds Club.Invitations have been receivedthis year from Hawaii university and^,the University of Missouri in addi-.i.^n to numerous requests from mid-N1 west and Big Ten schools,ii V A novel contest for the best listof significant phrases gleaned fromvarious publications has been an¬nounced by Grenville Kleiser, NewYork author, who collects such state¬ments as one of his hobbies. Mr.Kleiser now offers a prize of $25for the best list of sentences. Bysignificant phrases, he means anyone which is expressive, literary,weighty, or impressive.In this competition, no sentenceswill be admitted which are overtwelve words in length. The phrasesmust be typewritten and it is notnecessary to state the source. Thecontest is open to all.Lists should be sent to GrenvilleKleiser, 1 West 72nd street. NewYork City, no later than January 1,1935. The results of the contest willbe published in the February, 1935,issue of the American Author. temporary and seasonal. A part-time permanent secretarial positionon the campus or in the loop is oneof the greatest aids. Child care posi¬tions also may be permanent, requir¬ing a student’s afternoon timethroughout the year.Men also serve as typists andstenographers and are glad to getodd jobs, messenger trips and everytype of housework including windowand wall washing, floor scrubbing andfurniture polishing. One of our win¬dow washers was in such constantdemand last year that w^e began toinvestigate the reasons. An employertold us frankly that she was alwaysglad to have him, not only becausehe did such a good job, but also be¬cause he possessed a very fine voiceand sang frequently while he worked.While most of the student jobs fallinto the foregoing clasifications,there are a great many students en¬gaged in other work. Women dobookkeeping, research, demonstration,editorial, modelling, statistics, usher¬ing, sewing and reading. Men findwork as chauffeurs, draftsmen, signpainters, musicians, laboratory tech¬nicians, rentiftg agents, ca.'penters,salesmen, photographers and ac¬countants. Student orchestras are inoccasional demand for private par¬ties, church, or camnus dances.No position is too unusual for theemployment office to hear of ana seekan applicant for. We have had callsfor everything from palm readers andmagicians to donors for blood trans¬fusions and subjects for medical andpsychological testing.The Student Lecture Service underthe supervision of the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement lastyear brought to the campus a numberof prominent speakers and tms yearis offering such personalities as Ed¬gar Mowrer, Rockwell Kent, andRaymond Moley. This service alonegave employment to aproximatelythirty students. In the Men’s Resi¬dence Halls on the Quadrangles, stu¬dents handle the laundry and suit¬pressing needs of the hall residents.In these same halls, other studentshandle a shoeshine and repair service.In addition to part-time work whilein school, the self-suporting studentlooks forward to summer vacation asa time when he can work full-timeand perhaps save enough money tocarry him rather far into the follow¬ing year. The best summer jobs forboth men and women are steno-grahic, sales, clerical and camp coun¬selling. Tap dancing for men is being of¬fered for the first time at the Uni¬versity this quarter. Under the cap¬able direction of Miss Edith Ball-webber, member of the Physical Edu- -cation faculty and author of a bookon the subject, the course is beinggiven conjunction with one for wom¬en.Meeting at 12:30 every Tuesdayand Wednesday noon, the class hasalready attracted a large number ofstudents. Presentation of tuition re¬ceipts is the only requirement forentrance, the course being for be¬ginners only.Social dancing for both men andwomen is being given this fall forthe second year because of its greatsuccess last season. Wednesday eve¬ning the class meets, with lessonsfor beginners from 7:30 to 8 andpractice from then until 8:45. OnMonday and Thursday from 12:45until 1:15 there is a beginner’s classin dancing, with both men and wom¬en welcome.Freshman Women AreAsked to be Guests ofY.W.C.A. at FrolicThe 22nd annual Freshman Frolic,sponsored each year by the Y. W.C. A., will be held Wednesday from6 to 10 in Ida Noyes hall. All fresh¬man women are invite<i to be theguests of the Y. W. C. A.The evening’s events will beginwith a buffet supper served in thetheater. This will be followed by en¬tertainment on the stage, and groupsinging.The frolic is repeated each yearfor the purpose of acquaintingfreshman women with each otherand familiarize them with the op¬portunities that the various groupsof the Y. W. C. A. offer.All freshmen wishing to attendthe dinner should register in the Y.W. C. A. office in Ida Noyes hall.PLAN FALL QUARTERRUSHING SCHEDULES(Continued from page 1)the period, but no chapter will bepermitted to make more than oneengagement with a single freshman.Womer has warned both fresh¬men and the fraternities to obey therushing code and has promisedheavy penalties if infractions areproved.LIVE IN SPLENDOR —AND SAVE MONEYHOTEL WALDORF6139 Elllis AvenueBeautiful Lobby — Bath in E/very RoomSPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSWhere to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19341 1 :00 A. M.—“Security and Disturbance.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Re¬union. Students Cordially Invited. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M. — Church Service. “ReligionThrough Forty Years: Intellectual Awak¬ening.”6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Young People’sGroup.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenue .Tel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. TnomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M. Welcome to theHyde Park BaptistYoung People’sChurch Club56th and Woodlawn Ave.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 76:00 P. M.—Tea.7:00 P. M.—Discussion. HoraceNickels, “This SummerThrough Germany.”8:00 P. M.—Evening Service.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.C-xoral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.E/ensong, 6:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for pimyer andmeditation. LIFE BEGINS at 8-SHARPand HERE’S A SPECIAL“BUEDER-UPPER” for8 0‘Clock Classes and GmieralCampus Wear$3450Whether you’re a verdant freshman on yourworried way to a first Humanities lecture or an oleveteran senior headed for the statistics' laboratory,you’ll feel envious (masculine) and admiring(feminine), eyes covertly following you aboutcampus when you’re wearing one of these smartnew fall models. There’s something in the smoothapp)earance and the sturdy wearing qualities ofthese suits that mark the wearer as a member ofthe Chicago Chapter of the great fraternity ofSmartly Clad University Gentlemen.These suits come in a wide assortment of thenewest tweeds and rough materials in manyshades of browns and greys. You’ll find amongothers the double breasted freesway as well as thepopular new shirred back models—all suits havea pair of plain trousers and a pair of slacks.THIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MEN! MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY IUUUIfi-'/Vol 35. No. 7.hECT FRESHMANWOMEN'S COUNCILMEMBER^ FRIDAYFederation Installs NewSystem of CroupSelectionThe election of memliers to theFreshman Women’s Council will beheld Friday by the individual Feder¬ation ^oups, it was announced yes¬terday. The freshmen in the 22groups, each of which contain anaverage of ten freshman women,must nominate three candidates andelect one from these to represent thegroup on the Council.Prior to this year. Federation hasappointed the members on the basisof their high school records and uponthe recommendation of their groupleaders. This system gave rise to astrong feeling of favoritism in theclass, and resulted in the adoptionof the sy.stem this year by whichthe freshmen could pick their ownrepresentative, and have a closerpart in the functions of the council.Turn in ResultsThe results of the elections mustbe turned in to Alberta Annon,president of last year’s council, inroom 13, Foster hall before 6 onFriday. The list of members willappear in the Tuesday issue of TheDaily Maroon.The first meeting of the new coun¬cil will be held Friday, October 19,at 12 in the north room of Ida Noyeshall, to elect two members to theExecutive Board. Alberta Annon willpreside at the meeting. The Execu¬tive Board will also consist of twomen elected from the Freshman.Men’s Council, and two sophomoremen and women. The four sopho¬mores will be in an advisory capacityand will supervise the sponsoring ofall mixed social functions for fresh¬men. The larger Freshman Women’scouncil will sponsor events for wom¬en exclusively.Hobby GroupsIn addition to the part that eachfreshman woman will have in elect¬ing the group representative to thecouncil, each will become a memberof one of the hobby groups thatare being formed. The estaolishmentof these groups will further orientthe freshmen to university life andincrease their interests in some avo-cational field. The group represen¬tatives are instructed to find out thespecial hobbies of the freshmen intheir group and then to see that theyare further developed insofar as pos¬sible.FRANK S. MEYERTALKS TO FIRSTMEETING OF NSLThe campus chapter of the Na¬tional Student league will open thisquarter’s activities with a meetingon Thursday, October 11, at 4 inroom 302 of the Social Science build¬ing. Frank S. Meyer, formerly ofPrinceton university and more re¬cently of the London School of Eco¬nomics, will address the meeting.As president of the students’ unionof the London School of Economics,Mr. Meyer incurred the displeasureof the authorities because of theleading part he took in fighting in¬creasing encroachments on students’rights in the school. He was finallyexpelled because of vigorous opposi¬tion to an order proclaiming a gen¬eral censorship of all literature soldwithin the school, and was asked toreturn to the United States by theEnglish government.Student bodies of many univer¬sities actively protested his expul¬sion, and such eminent men as thedean of Canterbury, Bertrand Rus¬sell and J. B. S. Haldane intercededon his behalf.TO THE FACULTYYour copy of The Daily Ma¬roon will be sent to you throughthe Faculty Exchange for $2.50a year.Either fill lOut the enclosedblank and send it with the moneyto The Daily Maroon office, orsend in the enclosed blank and theMaroon will bill you by mail. Hutchins SpeaksBefore Council onRadio EducationI Three University speakers ad-! dressed delegates from, 22 countriesI at the fii’st session of the fourth an-j nual assembly of the National Ad¬visory Council on Rtdio in Educa-I tion yesterday at the Drake Hotel.1 The general subject for discussion; at the meeting was “The Importance\ of Radio Broadcasting in a Chang-I ing Social Order.’’! The first session began with greet-i ings by Robert A. Millikan, president: of the Council, brought by short. wave from London, after which Rob-I ert Maynard Hutchins, president ofI the University, adddressed the con-i vention on the subject “Radio andi Public Policy.’’ William F. Ogburn,j professor of Sociology at the Uni-i versity, talked on “The Changingi Social Scene in 1934.’’ Among other! prominent speakers, Grace Abbott,j newly appointed professor of Public: Welfare Administration at the Uni-j versity, addressed the afternoon ses-j sion on the topic, “The Radio andI the American Home.’’ Another! speaker is Lotus D. Coffman, presi-' dent of the University of Minnesota.The assembly will wind up witnthree sessions today, climaxed bya banquet tonight at 7, at whichWalter Dill Scott, president ofNorthwestern university, will pre-.side. The speakers will be WalterDamrosch and John Erskine. Reserv¬ations for this banquet mav be madei by telephoning the University Press,Midway 0800, local 166.CONTINUE STUDENTI 6UIDE SERVICE RT; UNIVERSITY CUtPaj Tours of the University ChapelI are now being conducted daily fromj noon until 5. There is a charge ofj ten cents a person for the trip, eachof which is under the supervision of' a student guide.This summer thousands of touristsmade the trip up into the tower tosee the 72 bells which is the secondlargest carillon in the world. Thetrip includes an explanation of theintricate machinery which plays thechimes every quarter hour through¬out the day from 9 in the morninguntil 10 in the evening, and the vis¬itor has an opportunity to see thismachinery in actual operation. An¬other feature which elicits much in¬terest from visitors is the keyboardfrom which carillon concerts aregiven. This is arranged like a pianokeyboard, but is composed of wood¬en pegs, which thp mriilonoMr strikeswith his doubled fists.During the fall quarter carillon re¬citals will be given every Wednes¬day at 4:30 and every Sunday at 4.The Sunday morning Chapel serviceswill also be preceded by a short car¬illon concert. The daily organ re¬citals, which have been a feature ofthe Chapel progn^am in past years,are to be discontinued for this year.A few recitals will be given this fall,however, at times to be announcedin the University calendar. FrederickMarriott will give both carillon andorgan recitals.Promote Emerson toRank of Professor inZoology DepartmentAnnouncement of the promotionof Alfred E. Emerson, formerly as¬sociate professor of Zoology, to afull professorship was recently madeknown. Professor Emerson is well-known as an entymologist.Other appointments include thoseof two assistants, Jule K. Lamar,who comes from Birmingham South¬ern university in Alabama, and Eliza¬beth Brown, from Minnesota. OlinRulon takes the place of Y. Watan-abe as research assistant to Dr. C.M. Child, former chairman of thedepartment.The fellows chosen for this yearhave assumed their offices with theexception of R. V. Naumann, whoseplace is not to be filled. Those inschool are N. S. Malouf, who attend¬ed the American university in Egypw,Elizabeth Shull, who obtained herMaster’s degree at Columbia, andFaith Stone, who did her work here. PROMINENT CITIZENSSUPPORT SERIES OFSTUDENT LECTURESCurrent Season Opens withTalk by Ruth OwenFriday NightThe Student Lecture Service yes¬terday announced a list of promin¬ent Chicagoans as patrons and pat¬ronesses of the current series whichopens Friday night with the lectureof Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, ambas¬sador to Denmark.Among those listed are Mrs. Mar¬tin A. Ryerson; Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬ert M. Hutchins; Mr. and Mrs. Freo-eric Woodward; Mr. and Mrs. EmeryT. Filbey; Mr. and Mrs. George 0.Fairweather; Mrs. Arthur Meeker;Mrs. Jacob Baur; Mrs. Potter Palm¬er; Mrs. Cyrus Bentley; Mr. andMrs. W. A. Nitze; Miss Naomi Don¬nelly; Mrs. Ernst Freund; Mr. anaMrs. Fay-Cooper Cole; Mr. CharlesE. Merriam; Mr. and Mrs. HowellB. Ei-minger, Jr.; Miss S. P. Breck-inridige; Miss Edith /Abbott; Missi Grace Abbott; and Mrs. J. HarryI Selz.Other SponsorsOthers are Dr. and Mrs. Edmuna■ Andrews; Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Snow;Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sudler; Mrs.I F. I. Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. E. W.' Hinton; Mrs. Harold M. Pitman; Dr.and Mrs. Dallas B. Phemister; Mrs.Howard M. Cox; Mr. George B. Ut-' ley; Mr. B. L. Ullman; Mrs. AmbroseV. Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bell;Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Goodspeed;I Mr. James A. Field; Mrs. JacobI Viner; Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Post;Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schultze; Mrs.Edith Poster Flint; Mr. F. A. Kings¬bury; Mrs. Lewis Leiter; Mr. and: Mrs. Sewall Wright; Mrs. Paul T.j Bruyere; Mr. and Mrs., Robert C.i Woellner; and Mr. John C. Kennan.I With such a list of patrons and1 with the interest in the series evinc-i ed by the community up to today theI managers predict a sell-out for the; lectures which will start with Mrs.] Owen.Announce FourI Lecture SeriesI at Art Institutej Pour series of public lectures, toj be given at Fullerton hall of the ArtI Institute during the autumn quarter.have been announee<l by UniversityI College, the downtown division ofthe University.Beginning tonight at 6:45, sevenmembers of the department of Ro¬mance Languages and Literatureswill discuss “Great Writers in theLatin Countries: France,’’ in a serieswhich will run for ten ;ks.Tomorrow evening at _ 45 Thorn¬ton Wilder, professor of English,will begin a discussion of “Euripidesfor English Readers,’’ which willcontinue every Wednesday until No¬vember 7. “Progress of the RecoveryProgram,’’ will be reviewed by fourmembers of the faculty of theSchool of Business on five successiveFriday nights at 6:45, beginning Oc¬tober 19. Following this series willcome a discussion of “Current Eco¬nomic Problems’’ by Melchior Palyiof the department’ of Economics onFriday evenings from November 23to December 14.SPEAKERS TO HONORBIRTHDAY OF GANDHIUnder the auspices of the Friendsof India, a lecture will be held inthe assembly room of the OrientalInstitute Thursday night at 8, cele¬brating the birthday of MahatmaGandhi. The lecture is open free tothe public.REGISTRATIONAll members of the Universitycommunity are reminded that tx)-day is the last day to register inorder to voto ih the elections inNovember. The election has spe¬cial significance to the commun¬ity because of the fact that T. V.Smith, professor of Philosophy, isa candidate for the State senatefrom this district. ‘GETTING BY UNDERNEW PLAN’IS TOPICFOR DEBATE MEETINGDexter, Berger, BurnetteLead in Open ForumDiscussion“How to get by under the NewPlan’’ will be the topic under dis¬cussion at the first meeting of theUniversity Debate Union which willbe held Wednesday evening at 7:45in room A, Reynolds club. In gen¬eral, there will be an open forum jon the subject; however three lead-!ers will start the discussion withvarious phases of the question. “I gotby’’ is the subject to be treated byLewis Dexter, “Did I get by?’’ byMarie Berger, and “Why try to getby?” by Wells Burnette. Severalfaculty members will be invited toparticipate. iOfficers Hold OverThat the spring quarter officerswould continue in their positionsduring the present quarter was de¬cided by a meeting of the Unioncouncil yesterday. Everett Storey iwill remain as manager and John |Hawley as secretary. jIt was also decided that both the jUnion and squads for debate will ex-1ist under a cooperative unit plan; jthe Union will serve as an open Iforum discussion center and the !squads will handle interscholastic Iengagements. Both men and women !teams will be formed. Arrangements !have been made with the University ^of Missouri tor a woman’s debate atthe University early in December.The date for the University-Univer¬sity of Hawaii engagement has beententatively set for March 20.All students interested in debateare asked to attend the meeting of jthe Union. jThose who wish to register forthe Union or discuss arrangementsfor debate may see John Stoner, ad¬viser of the Union, each day from2:30 to 4 at his office, room B, 5742Drexel avenue.Sponsor AnnualFreshman FrolicTomorrow NightThe 22nd annual Freshman Frolic,sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., willbe held tomorrow evening from 6to 10 in the theater of Ida Noyeshall. Freshman women are invited tobe the guests, but must make reserv¬ations in the Y. W. C. A. office be¬fore noon tomori'ow.The buffet supper will be present¬ed in cabaret style and the enter¬tainment, the nature of which is asecret, will be furnished by mem¬bers of Y. W. C. A. The membersof the Cabinets and Advisory Boardwill be the hostesses.Cleta Olmstead is chairman of thefrolic, and is assisted by EleanorLandon in charge of food. ConnieFish and Dorothy Martin are incharge of the program.Each year, Y. W. C. A. sponsorsthis event for the purpose of furth¬ering the interests of freshman wom¬en in the various groups that theY. W. C. A. offers. Its purpose alsois to enlarge the friendship of fresh¬men and establish them in mutualinterests.WOMEN’S TAP CLUBANNOUNCES DANCINGTRYOUTS TOMORROWTryouts for Tap Club will be heldtomorrow at 4 in the lower gym ofIda Noyes hall. Freshmen are spe¬cially invited.Under the supervision of EdithBallwebber, assistant professor ofPhysical Culture, the club holdsweekly meetings on Wednesdaysthroughout the year, providing forall University women interested intap dancing a chance to exercisetheir skill. Members of the club arecalled upon to give entertainmentsat various social events, and eachyear eight or more are chosen toform the tap chorus for the Minorrevue, held during the winter quar¬ter. The president of Tap Club forthis year is Mildred Eaton, a mem¬ber of Wyvern, B. W. 0., and W.A. A. board. Campus AdoptsAir—Gnats Getin Your Eyes!!Gnats are here and gnats are thereuntil we feel like the ancient marin¬er with his “water, water every¬where, and not a drop to drink”—only in this case it’s a question of aplace to go to avoid them.But, according to A. E. Emerson,professor of Zoology, there just isn’tany nearby place that is free fromthe little pests, more scientificallydesignated as being the order Hemip-tera and the sub-order Hemiptera,not to mention the family Aphididae.How soon will we get relief fromthe winged insects? we asked Pro¬fessor Emerson. “Well, it might bea week—but then again, since the Iflight is so heavy, it might be only !three or four more days!” j“Why are there so many around, !though?” we ventured to ask. Theanswer is that the insects are mem-1bers of a family which sucks tin, |juices of one plant and then mi- ^grates to another host at a certainseason of the year. And this happens .to be that time!Other than its annoying quality,the bug is noted for its cyclic repro- ;duction, which means that sexual [generations are alternated with jparthenogetic generations. But no imatter what the type used in propa¬gation the creatures are in the publiceye in spite of their multi-syllabichabits.UNIVERSITY PRESSPUBLISHES 13 BOOKSBY FACULTY AUTHORS;A survey of the fall list of theUniversity Press reveals that 13books by faculty members are sched¬uled for publication during the au¬tumn quarter.One of the most important ofthese volumes is a survey of “Gen¬eral Education: Its Nature, Scope,and Essential Elements,” edited byWilliam S. Gray, dean of the Schoolof Education. It discusses variousexperimental programs of generaleducation, including the proposedfour-year college at the University.Among the contributing authors arePresident Hutchins, Leonard V.Koos, John M. Gaus, and ChaunceyS. Boucher.Edgar J. Goodspeed has written“The Story of the Old Testament.”In this book Professor Goodspeedtraces the books of the Old Testa¬ment to their literary sources andarranges them in the order in whichthey were vvTitten. T. V. Smith, theUniversity’s philosopher-politician,has compiled a volume entitled“Guides and Readings Jor Greek,Roman, and Early Christian Philos¬ophy.”Also in the field of philosophy arethe works of George H. Mead, whobefore his death in 1931 was a pro¬fessor of Philosophy here. The firstvolume, entitled “Mind, Self, andSociety,” and edited by Charles W.Morris, associate professor of Phil-(Continued on page 4)Dramatic AssociationBegins Ticket Salefor Current SeasonSponsor tickets for the DramaticAssociation’s 1934-35 season ihavebeen placed on sale and can be pur¬chased from all the members of theorganization. These tickets, pricedat $2.75, represent a saving of thesame amount for the season. Individ¬ual tickets secured for each perform¬ance would total $5.50. Sponsors ofthe Dramatic Association will i-eceivethe best reserved seats for each pre¬sentation on the evening preferred.Five productions have been sched¬uled for the coming year. The sea¬son’s opener will be the Chicago pre¬miere of Philip Barry’s comedy,“The Joyous Season,” which will bepresented November 1, 2, and 3.Students, not in the organization,who wish to sell sponsor tickets, mayobtain them from William Graham,business manager of the association.One spionsor ticket will be givenfree to any student selling ten. Price Three CentsINTERFRATERNITYCOUNCIL ALLOTSRUSHII^ OATESChapters to Have FiveLuncheons DuringFall QuarterFraternity rushing for the autumnquarter will begin officially nextTuesday according to the schedulereleased yesterday by John Womer,president of the Interfraternitycouncil. The schedule was preparedby Gordon Peterson, assisted by Ir¬win Askow, and w’as accepted by theOffice of the Dean of Students yes¬terday.Each chapter has been allottedfive luncheon dates during the quar¬ter for rushing, and the autumnperiod will close December 14. Noneof the luncheons will be held onMonday. This condition has beenmade after many requests by thefraternities and has necessitated aslight modification in the rules.The schedule follows:Alpha Delta PhiOctober 16 and 26, November 8and 21, and December 5.Alpha Sigma PhiOctober 16 and 26, November 8and 21, and December 5.Alpha Tau OmegaOctober 16 and 26, November 8and 21, and December 6.Beta Theta PiOctober 17 and 30, November 9and 21, and December 6.Chi PsiOctober 17 and 30, November 9and 22, and December 6.Delta Kappa EpsilonOctober 17 and 30, November 9and 22, and December 6.Delta Tau DeltaOctober 17 and 30, November 9and 22, and December 7.Delta UpsilonOctober 18 and 31, November 13and 22, and December 7.Kappa NuOctober 18 and 31, November 13and 23, and December 7.Kappa SigmaOctober 18 and 31, November 13and 23, and December 7.Lambda Chi AlphaOctober 18 and 31, November 13and 23, and December 11.Phi Beta DeltaOctober 19, November 1, 14, and23, and December 11.Phi Delta ThetaOctober 19, November 1, 14, and27, and December 11.Phi Gamma DeltaOctober 19, November 1, 14, and27, and December 11.Phi Kappa PsiOctober 23, November 2, 14, and27, and December 12.Phi Kappa SigmaOctober 23, November 2, 15, and27, and December 12.Phi Pi PhiOctober 23, November 2, 15, and.28, and December 12.Phi Sigma DeltaOctober 24, November 6, 15, and28, and December 12._ ,Pi Lambda PhiOctober 24, November 6, 16, and28, and December 13.Psi UpsilonOctober 24, November 6, 16, and28, and December 13.Sigma Alpha EpsilonOctober 24, November 6 and 16,and December 13.Sigma ChiOctober 25, November 7 and 16,and December 13.Sigma NuOctober 25, November 7 and 20,and December 14.Tau Delta PhiOctober 25, November 7 and 20,and December 14.Tau Kappa EpsilonOctober 25, November 7 and 20,and December 14.Zeta Beta TauOctober 26, November 8 and 20,and December 14.THE WEATHERTuesday, October 9, 1934For Chicago and vicinity—Cloudy;cooler; moderate to fresh southwestshifting to northwest winds.The indications are for consider¬able cloudiness, but probably withlittle or no precipitation.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934DEAN GILKEY OPENSCHAPEL SERIES WITHTEXT “WHY CHAPEL”Chapel Council Will Assistas New Order of ServiceIs IntroducedCharles W. Gilkey, dean of theUniversity chapel will introduce anew order of service in the regularSunday morning chapel service at11, in which he will be assisted byJames McDevitt, who will read the Sixty-five Per Cent of StudentsDependent on Employmentlesson and a number of the Chapel :council who will welcome the new istudents and assist the ushers.The subject of the address, “WhyChapel,” according to the speakerDean Gilkey himself, will “Consider ithe value for students during their jresidence at the University of Chapel jattendance in particular and social jand religious activities in general;in relation to the problems that press ,upon the youth of today. j“The sermon will make large re- •ference to the opening addresses ofPresident Conant of Harvard, Presi¬dent Dodd of Princeton, and Presi¬dent Butler of Columbia who allstressed similar points at the open¬ing of the academic year.”This service introduces the reg-1ular Autumn quarter series whose ilist of speakers is believed to be the |strongest ever had in an Autumn ^quarter by Dr. Gilkey. jPresident Hutchins appointed vice-1president Frederic Woodward the!new chairman of the boai’d of social !service and religion, the body under jwhose direction all activities of the iChapel are carried on. Dr. HenryS. Houton of the University clinicscontinues in the position of vice-president. Sixty-five to seventy per cent ofthe student body at the Universityis dependent upon term-time or sum¬mer employment to defray the ex¬penses of college work. In order toassist self-supporting students, theUniversity maintains an employmentservice in the offices of the Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment. During the school year 1933-34 this department made over 3200student placements.Work for room or board or bothis earnestly sought by many menand women who come from out oftown. Women frequently earn theirroom and board by taking care ofchildren or doing housework in pri¬vate homes. Occasionaly, a hospitaloffers maintenance in exchange forswitchboard, elevator, library, infor¬mation desk, linen room, or steno¬graphic services. Men serve as deskclerks at hotels, orderlies or externe-in hospitals, or tutors in privatehomes in exchange for their roomand board.Development ofChild Shown inSpecial Exhibit If a student does not need workfor his entire living expenses, ar¬rangements can be made for eitherroom, or board. The most popularType of work for a woman who wishesto work for her room is taking careof children. Men students shovelsnow, tend furnaces and lawns, oranswer telephones in doctors’ officesat night in exchange for sleepingquarters. For the students, both menand women, who live in Universitydormitories where meals are notserved, there are opportunities towork for meals in the Univerisatycampus dining halls, or in neighbor¬hood restaurants. This work isusually for waiters or waitresses, busboys, cooks, steam table attendants,cashiers, checkroom clerks, and host¬esses.Women students who live in Chi¬cago receiving cash remuneration fortheir services, depend mainly onstenographic work, child care, salesand clerical work. Saturday salesjobs in department stores or specialtyshops are favorites. Typing is m.uchsought after but is likely to be veryUnder the supervision of Frank N.Freeman, professor of Education atthe University, an exhibit demon¬strating the important aspects ofihild development may now be seen)n the fourth floor of the MarshallField’s downtown store, should be)f interest to everyone, for the toysind play materials are arranged toshow what each develops in the:hild. A special group of toys for:onvalescent children and childrenwith special needs is also shown forthe first time.On Mondays and Fridays at two3’clock in the afternoon Miss EthelKawin, Psychologist of the Labora¬tory Schools of the University, will?ive a series of lectures.The following are the topics ofMiss Kawin’s lectures: on Friday,October 5, “A Well Balanced Dietof Toys;” on Monday, October 8,“Toys for Infants and Children ofPre-School Age;” on Friday, October12, “Play Activities of the YoungSchool Child, Ages 6 tto 10;” on Mon¬day, October 15, “Play Activities ofLater Childhood, Ages 10 to 13;”on Friday, October 19, “EducationalRecreation During Adolescence,Ages 13 and Following;” on Monday,October 22, “Toys for Children withSpecial Needs;” and the concludinglecture Friday, October 26 on “TheSignificance of Play in PersonalityDevelopment.”Other groups cooperating in thesespecial exhibits are: The SpauldingSchool the Chicago Heart Associa¬tion, the Illinois Society tor the Pre¬vention of Blindness, the Chicago)League for the Hard of Hearing, theBoy Scouts and the Girl Scouts, andthe Parents’ Magazine, which intro¬duced “Approved Fashions for theYounger Set.” NEW YORK AUTHOROPENS CONTEST FORSIGNIFICANT PHRASESDEBATE UNION HEADSEES BUSY SEASON(Continued from page 1)Broadcasting Corporations in Eng¬land. Other activities include con¬tests with Harvard over NBC, NewYork university, De.Paul, and Rol¬lins college.Everett Storey, spring quarterchairman, will act in the same capac¬ity until a Fall election is held. Anumber of active debaters remainthis year, including Carl Thomas,Bernard Meltzer, Wells Burnette,and Lewis Dexter. Freshmen andother students interested in theUnion should watch for future an¬nouncements in the Maroon andReynolds Club.Invitations have been receivedthis year from Hawaii university andthe University of Missouri in addi¬tion to numerous requests from mid- ■d#>l wpsf ard Rig Ten schools. j A novel contest for the best listof significant phrases gleaned fromvarious publications has been an¬nounced by Grenville Kleiser, NewYork author, who collects such state¬ments as one of his hobbies. Mr.Kleiser now offers a prize of $25for the best list of sentences. Bysignificant phrases, he means anyone which is expressive, literary,weighty, or impressive.In this competition, no sentenceswill be admitted which are overtwelve words in length. The phrasesmust be typewritten and it is notnecessary to state the source. Thecontest is open to all.Lists should be sent to GrenvilleKleiser, 1 West 72nd street. NewYork City, no later than January 1,1935. The results of the contest willbe published in the February, 1935,issue of the American Author. temporary and seasonal. A part-time permanent secretarial positionon the campus or in the loop is oneof the greatest aids. Child care posi¬tions also may be permanent, requir-i ing a student’s afternoon timej throughout the year.Men also serve as typists andstenographers and are glad to getodd jobs, messenger trips and everytype of housework including windowand wall washing, floor scrubbing andi furniture polishing. One of our win¬dow washers was in such constantdemand last year that we began toinvestigate the reasons. An employertold us frankly that she was alwaysglad to have him, not only becausehe did such a good job, but also be¬cause he possessed a very fine voiceand sang frequently while he worked.While most of the student jobs fallinto the foregoing clasifications,there are a great many students en¬gaged in other work. Women dobookkeeping, research, demonstration,editorial, modelling, statistics, usher¬ing, sewing and reading. Men findwork as chauffeurs, draftsmen, signpainters, musicians, laboratory tech¬nicians, rentiftg agents, carpenters,salesmen, photographers and ac¬countants. Student orchestras are inoccasional demand for private par¬ties, church, or camnus dances.No position is too unusual for theemployment office to hear of ana seekan applicant for. We have had callsfor everything from palm readers andmagicians to donors for blood trans¬fusions and subjects for medical andpsychological testing.The Student Lecture Service underthe supervision of the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement lastyear brought to the campus a numberof prominent speakers and tms yearis offering such personalities as Ed¬gar Mowrer, Rockwell Kent, andRaymond Moley. This service alonegave employment to aproximatelythirty students. In the Men’s Resi¬dence Halls on the Quadrangles, stu¬dents handle the laundry and suit¬pressing needs of the hall residents.I In these same halls, other studentshandle a shoeshine and repair service.In addition to part-time work whilein school, the self-suporting studentlooks forward to summer vacation asa time when he can work full-timeand perhaps s?ive enough money tocarry him rather far into the follow¬ing year. The best summer jobs forboth men and women are steno-grahic, sales, clerical and camp coun¬selling. OFFER COURSE INTAP DANCING FORUNIVERSITY MENTap dancing for men is being of¬fered for the first time at the Uni¬versity this quarter. Under the cap¬able direction of Miss Edith Ball-j Webber, member of the Physical Edu-1 cation faculty and author of a bookI on the subject, the course is being} given conjunction with one for wom¬en.Meeting at 12:30 every Tuesdayand Wednesday noon, the class hasalready attracted a large number ofstudents. Ph-esentation of tuition re¬ceipts is the only requirement forentrance, the course being for be¬ginners unly.Social dancing for both men andwomen is bleing gfiven this fall forthe second year because of its greatsuccess last season. Wednesday eve¬ning the class meets, with lessonsfor beginners from 7:30 to 8 andpractice from then until 8:45. OnMonday and Thursday from 12:45until 1:15 there is a beginner’s classin dancing, with both men and wom¬en welcome.Freshman Women AreAsked to be Guests ofY.W.C.A. at FrolicThe 22nd annual Freshman Frolic,sponsored each year by the Y. W.C. A., will be held Wednesday from6 to 10 in Ida Noyes hall. All fresh¬man women are invitetj to be theguests of the Y. W. C. A.The evening’s events will beginwith a buffet supper served in thetheater. This will be followed by en¬tertainment on the stage, and groupsinging.The frolic is repeated each yearfor the purpose of acquaintingfreshman women with each otherand familiarize them with the op¬portunities that the various groupsof the Y. W. C. A. offer.All freshmen wishing to attendthe dinner should register in the Y.W. C. A. office in Ida Noyes hall.PLAN FALL QUARTERRUSHING SCHEDULES(Continued from page 1)the period, but no chapter will bepermitted to make more than oneengagement with a single freshman.Womer has warned both fresh¬men and the fraternities to obey therushing code and has promisedheavy penalties if infractions areproved.LIVE IN SPLENDOR —AND SAVE MONEYHOTEL WALDORF6139 Ellis AvenueBeautiful Lobby — Bath in Every RoomSPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSWhere to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19341 I :00 A. M.—“Security and Disturbance.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Re¬union. Students Cordially Invited. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19340:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1 :00 A. M. — Church Service. “ReligionThrough Forty Years: Intellectual Awak¬ening.”6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Young People’sGroup.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M. Welcome to theHyde Park BaptistYoung People’sChurch Club56th and Woodlawn Ave.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 76:00 P. M.—Tea.7:00 P. M.—Discussion. HoraceNickels, “This SummerThrough Germany.”8:00 P. M.—Evening Service.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.E/ensong, 6:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for pmyer andmeditation. I ■ 1 ■ ■ ifi ■ nifiTi tm 11 i I ifTfi ■LIFE BEGINS at S-SHARPand HERE’S A SPECIALBUILDER-UPPER” for i8 OCIock Classes and GmeralCampus Wear$3450Whether you’re a verdant freshman on yourworried way to a first Humanities lecture or an oleveteran senior headed for the statistics' laboratory,you 11 feel envious (masculine) and admiring(feminine), eyes covertly following you aboutcampus when you’re wearing one of these smartnew fall models. There’s something in the smoothapp>earance and the sturdy wearing qualities ofthese suits that mark the wearer as a member ofthe Chicago Chapter of the great fraternity ofSmartly Clad University Gentlemen.These suits come in a wide assortment of thenewest tweeds and rough materials in manyshades of browns and greys. You’ll find amongothers the double breasted freesway as well as thepopular new shirred back models—all suits havea pair of plain trousers and a pair of slacks.THIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENi MARSHALL FIELD i(& COMPANYN,