^ Batlp iHanionVol. 37. No. 4. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 Price 3 Cents.Social SciencesPresent PublicLecture SeriesDepartments Outline Sub¬ject Matter for Academicyear. Maroon OffersCourse for NewStaff Members Open Official Fraternity RushingOctober 20; Print Entire Sch^uleTo make more explicit the divisionof labor in the social science field, theDivision of Social Sciences will thisyear present a connected series ofpublic lectures for the entire aca¬demic year, beginning Tuesday after¬noon at 3:30 when Robert Redfield,dean of the division, defines the “Sub¬ject Matter of Anthropology."By having each group stand up andsay what it understands its field to be,it is Redfield’s hope that two majorbenefits may be obtained. First, fromthe viewpoint of general education,each field will present a concise state¬ment to other fields concerning itsscope and authority. Second, from theviewpoint of social science, each de¬partment will benefit by the reportsof its leading authorities and willmake its own field more coherent andorderly.('over Six Field.sThe series in this, its fourth year,will cover the fields of anthropologyand political science in the autumnquarter, economics and education inthe winter quarter, and i»ciology andhistory in the spring quarter.Beginning with Dean Redfield’s lec¬ture the anthropology series will pro¬gress through nine successive Tues-day.s. Political science lectures willcontinue for six Thur.sdays beginningThursday with a lecture by CharlesE. Merriani head of the department.Include Disiingui.shed MenLectures in the various .series willjnclude such distinguished scholarsas Fay-Cooper Cole in anthropology;Quincy Wright, Harold D. Lasswcll,Harold F. Gosnell, and Marshall E.Dimock in political science; FrankH. Knight in economics; Charles H.Judd and William S. Gray in educa¬tion; Louis Wirth and William F.Ogburn in sociology, and Ijouis Gott-.schalk, Marcus W. Jernegan, Mar¬shall M. Knappen, and the newly ap¬pointed J. Fred Rippy in history.The .social science public lecture.series, initiated by Beardsley Ruml,former dean of the division, providesan opportunity for profes.sors to re¬port special research findings, or toorganize books or written articles.Registrar AnnouncesStudent Procedurefor Late EnrollmentRegistration procedure for studentswho have not registered for coursesin the part two days was outlinedyesterday by E. C. Miller, Registrar.The fir.st step for all late regis¬trants is to consult with their ap-l)ropriate deans. The office of AaronJ. Brumbaugh, dean of the College,is Cobb 207. The offices of RichardP. McKeon, dean of the Humanitiesdivision and of Jerome G. Kerwin,dean of the Social Sciences divisionare located in Cobb 208. Students inthe Biological Sciences division andin the School of Medicine should firstapply at the office of Dean Basil C.H. Harvey, Cobb 216, Those enrolledin the departments of the PhysicalSciences division should register inthe office of the dean, Henry Gale,Cobb 108.Directions for SchoolsStudents in the professional schoolsshould enroll at the appropriate pro¬fessional school offices. The officeof the Business school is Haskell 102.The dean of the Divinity School hasas his office Swift 100. Law schoolregistration is being conducted onthe first floor of the Law building.Students in the Graduate LibrarySchool will enroll in Social ScienceResearch 329.New students without admissioncertificates should go first to theOffice of Admissions, Cobb 106. Af¬ter students have registered theyshould obtain class tickets and havetheir fees assessed in Cobb 102.For the next five days studentsmay enroll in courses or changeprevious registration without charge.Complete figures on registrationwill not be available until next week,but incomplete statistics indicatethat the total will be the largestsince pre-depression years. This ispart of a trend noticeable at nearlymil Am»>rican universities this fall Following the custom of severalyears. The Daily Maroon will offer atraining course, beginning in abouttw’o weeks, for prospective members ofthe editorial and business staffs. Bothfreshmen and transfer students areeligible for staff membership.The course for editorial staff as¬pirants will run for six weeks andbe followed by an examination whichthe students must pass before theywill be accepted on the staff. Newmembers will be added aroundThanksgiving.For candidates for the businessstaff, a series of three or four lectureswill be given, dealing with advertis¬ing technique and office routine. Noexamination will be given to thesestudents. Participation in the train¬ing course is not required for mem¬bership on either the business or edi¬torial staff.Information concerning the timeand place of classes in the trainingcourse will be published in an issueof The Maroon early next week.Meniam SeesEuropean WarBelieves Civilization of Eu¬rope Declining, FearsWorld Cataclysm.By EDWARD C. FRITZEuropean civilization is at its peakand seemingly abdicating, Charles E.Merriam, Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor of Political Science and chair¬man of the department, observed yes¬terday after spending two months inGermany, Poland, France, and Eng¬land this summer.- Struck by the rapid arming, offens¬ively and defensively, Merriam noteda general feeling of pessimism—al¬most fatalism—abroad, and saw gen¬eral despair regarding the possibilityof international adjustment throughconference or conciliation, throughany method except war.The eminent political scientist wasin England when that country ap¬propriated 46,000,000 gas masks, onefor every man, woman, and child onthe island. He was in Germany whenCharles E. Lindbergh stated the all¬significant fact that aviation has putan end to defensive war, and that onlyraids will be henceforth effective.Merriam saw a tremendous effect ofthis statement on Germany.“Europe has come to wonder wheth¬er there will be a solution,” Merriamsaid. As long as one or more nationsare set upon war, there will be war.Mussolini’s attitude indicates that ifany other nations are peaceful, Italycould drag them into the streets andmake them fight.Merriam sees three rays of hope inthe European befuddlement.First, the terrible possibilities at¬tendant upon such conditions as Lind¬bergh announced might shock thepeople to their senses. But the pres¬ent state of panic has made the Eu-opeans unsensitive even to the ter¬rible air raids of Spain or the gas at¬tacks in Ethiopia.Second, nations are reluctant (tofight unless they have some certainty(Continued on Page 3) Freshmen and Transfer Studentswho have not yet received a Frat¬ernity booklet are urged to procuretheir copy immediately. The book¬lets, distributed free to new stu¬dents, are available in the DailyMaroon office, Lexington Hall, aslong as the supply lastsCopies of the b^klet will be de¬livered to fraternity houses today.Formal fraternity rushing underthe fifth year of the deferred rush¬ing plan will open for the 1936-37season on October 20—two weeksfrom next Tuesday. On that dateDelta Upsilon and Zeta Beta Tauwill start the ball officially rollingby entertaining selected members ofthe class of ’40 at luncheon withinthe fraternity houses.According to University Rushingrules cited in the fraternity booklet,each organization may give threeluncheons and two open houses dur¬ing the fall quarter, and one openhouse preceding the week of final in¬tensive rushing immediately priorto pledging early in the w’inter quar¬ter.For this reason houses are assign¬ed rushing dates, and the schedulemade public.Rushing RulesA student may attend as manyopen houses as he wishes at the sameor different fraternities. But he mayattend only one luncheon at eachhouse. Penalties for disregardingthis rule may be found in the fra¬ternity booklet, obtain.'jfcle free ofcharge at the Daily Maroon officesin Lexington Hall.There is no judicial limit, however,upon the number of different housesa student may attend.Mail^ InvitationsAll luncheon engagements are ar¬ranged by mailed invitations. A newstudent is able to show interest in aspecific fraternity during his many“casual campus contacts" with mem-Welcome Men to IdaNoyes; Start NewActivities This YearEventt of the Daylisted in bulletin fashion in theregular 'Today on the Quad¬rangles" column, along withimportant notices from campusorganizations, the faculty, andUniversity administration.Copies Availablefrom "Tailor Tom" in front ofCobb, at the University Book¬store, Woodworth Bookstore,Reynolds Club, Ida Noyes Hall,and International House.Subscription for theYear—$2.75 Ida Noyes Hall has been redecor¬ated during the summer and new fea¬tures added. Although it still remainsprimarily a women’s building, menare welcome in the hall. The newgame room on the second floor offersw’omen students and their men guestsan opportunity to play cards, billiards,ping pong, or the piano.Under the division, “Open Activiti-ties’’ Ida Noyes offers a regularschedule of activities for men andwomen for which registration is notnecessary. Miss Marguerite Kid wellis in charge. The department of Phys¬ical Education will continue to offerclasses in many activities.The old billiard room and twio ad¬joining rooms have been redecoratedand made into a dining room for theuse of small parties. Before this allluncheons were given in the YWCAroom or the Cloister Club. bers of that fraternity, and by at¬tending that fraternity’s open houses.Attendance at luncheons and openhouses is purely optional. However,a new student attends only thoseluncheons to which he has been for¬mally invited, while any and all stu¬dents are invited to an open house.A formal definition of rushing isgiven in the fraternity book. A goodpart of the article deals with illegalrelationship between Greek letter menand non-fraternity students, a terri¬tory which attracts the most atten¬tion from both Greeks and non-fra¬ternity men. However, any studentover 21 years of age may be rushedwithout restraint.Rules for TransfersTransfer students who transferfrom another school after their firstyear are eligible for rushing andpledging at any time.The complete rushing schedule forthe 1936-1937 season is given below.This does not include the week of in-(Continued on Page 5)AppointMiteheDBusiness DeanSpencer on Leave at LondonSchool of Economics; Re¬turns Next Quarter.William N. Mitchell, newly-ap¬pointed associate dean of the Schoolof Business, will direct the schoolthis quarter in the absence of DeanWilliam H. Spencer, who is doingresearch work at the London Schoolof economics on leave from the Uni¬versity, Eva A. Sutherland, secretaryof the School of Business, explainedyesterday.Harald G. Shields, former assist¬ant dean, resigned his position at thebeginning of this quarter to becomedirector of the School of SecretarialStudies at Simmons College and di¬rector of the Prince School of Retail¬ing. Both institutions are in Boston.Came to School in 1924Mitchell, who is an associate pro¬fessor of Production Control, came tothe School of Business in 1924. Hewas formerly assistant engineer ofthe Santa Fe Railroad, associate ofMcKinsey and Company, businessconsultants, and private consultantto a number of industrial firms withreference to accounting and indus¬trial engineering problems. He isthe author of a text, “Purchasingand Production Management," as wellas numerous articles in business andtechnical journals. He directs grad¬uate w’ork in “Business Policies," inaddition to his work in production.Dean Spencer has been on leavesince the latter part of August. Heis doing research work in labor re¬lations and educational administra¬tion, spending most of his time inLondon, where he has numerous ac¬quaintances on the School of Eco¬nomics faculty.IJnfi’a ^Winds Over the Campus”Portrays University life of TodayIn “Winds Over the Campus,’’James Weber Linn’s most recent nov¬el, the author gives a cross sectionof strictly contemporary Universitylife, faculty and undergradute, com¬parable to thatoffered by hisbook “This WasLife" of the cam¬pus of fortyyears ago. Thestory centersaround a sena¬torial investiga¬tion of “the Uni¬versity,” and inkeeping with theunmistake-able localteationProfessor Linn of plot, proto¬types of many of the leading charac¬ters can be identified by any personfamiliar with the campus of the pasttwo or three years.The central character of the bookis Vince Lamar, scion of wealth, butardent communist. Altercation witha policeman leads to the loud demandfor an investigation of the Univers¬ity on the part of the “Star-Ava¬lanche.” Lamar suggests AugustusKelly, who was imprisoned for dis¬tributing seditious literature twoyears ago Berwanger is represented by Bar¬ringer, football back extraordinary.The description of his 95 yard returnof a kickoff in an early season gameagainst Vanderbilt is a combinationof Berwanger’s return of the kickoffagainst Indiana in his Junior yearand the Ohio State run last year.Other campus undergraduate fig¬ures who are easily recognized areWinston Ashley who appears as As¬kew, talented play writer with radi¬cal leanings. Chuck Wilson, who ap¬pears as Olympic swimming aspir¬ant Connor, and Ray Ellinwood, v/hosecounterpart, Parker, is reputed “thebest quarter-miler in the world.”Even fraternity affiliations of thecharacters are true to the campus.Among the faculty. Professor Grantis obviously Professor Linn himself,and is the same character that appear¬ed in his earlier novel, altered in theforty years interval between thebooks from freshman to professor, of jEnglish. Tex Jones, professor ofPhilosophy, paradoxical and quizzical,equally obviously corresponds to T. V.Smith, professor of Philosophy.Keith Parsons with John Kennan’sposition of Placement Councillor givesthe formula for Johnny Grim. Manyother figures are almost equally eas¬ily recognized. Film Society Opens ExhibitShowing Progress of MotionPictures; Plans Film RevivalsBar AssociationAnnounces FallPlans, ProgramPlans for the most extensive pro¬gram yet undertaken by the Univer¬sity Law School Bar Association wereannounced yesterday by Peter M,Kelliher, president of the association.Included is a series of lectures on“Crime and Punishment” by such menas Clarence Darrow, world famouscriminal lawyer, a prominent judge,an assistant states attorney, publicdefender, and a noted criminologist.The Bar Association smoker, whichwill be held tonight at 7:30 (Thurs¬day, October 1) in the North loungeof the Reynolds club, marks the offi¬cial opening of the activities for thequarter. All students in the LawSchool, professional and pre-profes¬sional, w'hether members of the Barassociation or not, are invited to at¬tend.Bigelow SpeaksThe smoker will feature a talk byHarry A. Bigelow, dean of the LawSchool, and will afford an opportun¬ity for entering students to becomeacquainted with the faculty, and forreturning students to renew old ac¬quaintances, Admission is free and re¬freshments wil be served.Lydia Leven.son has been appointedchairman of the committee on hos¬tesses for the smoker. She has re¬quested all women in the Law School,especially freshmen and pre-profes¬sional students, to meet with her inthe north room of the Law buildingat 1 this afternoon.Plans for the annual library toursconducted by the Bar Association willbe announced next week. Explana¬tory lectures on the technique ofbriefing cases will be given withina week or so by members of the as¬sociation. Recreational facilities,new'spapers, magazines, etc., are alsoplaced at the disposal of its membersby the Bar Association.The association is affiliated with(Continued on page 3)English ProfessorDiscusses CulturalFacilities in Chicago“Freshmen should look forward tothe unique opportunities offered inthe setting of a metropolitan Uni¬versity” advised Edith Foster Flint,professor of English, in her lectureyesterday morning to entering stu¬dents on “Cultural Opportunities inthe City of Chicago.” “But,” sheadds, “go slowly, a little at a time,or you will suffer from ’museumfatigue’.”Mrs. Flint devoted the early partof her talk to a discussion of themeaning and value of culture. “Cul¬ture confined to books alone tends tobe static,” she said, “preferring thedefinition of it as “activity ofthought, receptiveness to beauty, andhumane feeling.”Field MuseumIn passing to a discussion of thecultural opportunities in the city shebriefly dismissed the more obviousexamples such as the Field Museumand the Art Institute and turned to“sights the seeing of which is notsight-seeing,” Here she mentionedsuch experiences as looking w'est overthe river at sunset from the Michi¬gan Boulevard bridge, viewing theMerchandise Mart lighted atnight, and visiting the RosenwaldMuseum of Science and Industry.She also advised an occasional mealin foreign restaurants to “broadenone’s experience and deepen appreci¬ation of diverse peoples.”Although she recommended theforeign films shown at InternationalHouse, Mrs. Flint considered thefilms in Chicago “almost dead for thepast four years.”She finally concluded that takingadvantage of the sights and expe¬riences the city offers should not bethought of as merely “taking timeoff.” “It should be considered as cul¬tural education and as leading to thecultivation of sympathetic imagina¬tion.” t Greene Heads New Organ¬ization* Hickman, Bern¬ard Assist.Opening its first year as an activecampus organization, The UniversityFilm Society today sponsors the show¬ing of a rare exhibition on motionpicture history and art. The exhibi¬tion, which will be housed in thelounge and library of Ida Noyes Hall,will continue through October 20th,and will be on view, free of charge,during the building’s regular hours.Loaned by the New York PublicLibrary, this collection comprises overtwo hundred and fifty stills from mo¬tion pictures of all countries, illus¬trating the development of the cinemafrom 1896 to the present day. Valuedat more than $500, and containingpictures so rare that even Hollywoodresearch departments come to NewYork to consult the collection, the ex¬hibit has been arranged to promoteinterest in the forthcoming film re¬vival series to be sponsored by theSociety.To Show Film RevivalsOrganized last June in answer tonumerous requests for a student-con¬trolled group interested in the motionpicture as an educational and artform. The University Film Societyhas made its major project the show¬ing of the notable old films collectedby the Museum of Modern Art ofNew York city; a collection whichembraces films of every type and fromevery country, and extending in timefrom the early Edison days to theproduction of “Cavalcade.” Includedin the programs will be D. W, Grif¬fith’s “Intolerance,” “The CoveredWagon,” Emil Jannings in “The LastCommand,” “All Quiet on the West¬ern Front,” F. W. Murnau’s “Sun¬rise,” and, among foreign films, GretaGarbo’s early picture, ‘The Atone¬ment of Gosta Berling.” Shorterearly films such as Sarah Bernhardtin “Queen Elizabeth” and selectionsfrom “The Jazz Singer” are also tobe shown.The autumn series, to commenceOctober 20th, will run for five suc¬cessive Tuesday matinees and eve¬nings at the lecture hall of the Orien¬tal Institute. During the Winter andSpring quarters two additional seriesof five programs will be shown. Thefirst two series wdll stress Americanfilm development; the spring serieswill feature great European pictures.Personnel AnnouncedHeaded by Wesley Green, formerlydirector of Intellectual Activities atInternational House, and a graduatestudent in the department of Politi¬cal Science, the board of directorsalso includes C. Sharpless Hickmanas assistant director, James E. Ber¬nard as treasurer and Dr. Fred B.Millett, associate professor of Eng¬lish, as faculty advisor.In an endeavor to gain as wide¬spread advice and aid as possible,the Society has organized an AdvisoryCouncil made up of students and fac¬ulty members in widely divergentfields. Dr. Fred Eastman, professorof Drama at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary; Dr. Leon Carnovsky, ofthe Graduate Library School; andDonald P. Bean, managing editor ofThe University Press, comprise the(Continued on Page 5)JSF Begins Seasonat Afternoon Dancein Ida Noyes HallOpen to all Jewish students on thecampus, the Jewish Student Founda¬tion is starting its autumn quarteractivities next Wednesday by welcom¬ing old and new members at a teaand dance to be held in the theaterof Ida Noyes Hail at 3:30.Invitations are being sent to allJewish students of the Freshmanclass to interest them in the activi¬ties and programs of the foundationand to tell them about the Wednes¬day tea at which Dean Charles W.Gilkey will be guest of honor. Up-perclass counselors are to act ashosts and hostesses at the occasion.According to present plans, theFoundation expects to presentmonthly forums in the form of sym¬posiums on current affairs, conductedeither by members of the faculty orstudents.Dr. G. George Fox serves as direc¬tor of the organization.»'M"IP ';W -» WIMP '«?* 4., ?wi; l'^M}f^,PJ*fl^5|j)»]p»,LU.W^I 1THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936®l|e ^ailg (MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon ia the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this _ paper. Subscription rates:$2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising representative: National Adver¬tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York: 400 N. MichiganAve., Chicago.BOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER .Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerBUSINESS ASSOCIATESBernard Levine Charles HoyRobert Rosenfels Sigmund DansigerWalter RubachEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Cody PfanstiehlElRoy Golding Barton PhelpsEdward Fritz Betty RobbinsWilliam McNeillSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNIGHT EDITORWilliam McNeillAssist. Henry KraybillThursday, October 1, 1936RegistrationEach year at the beginning of the Autumnquarter the University stages on campus a mobscene that easily rivals the best efforts of Hol¬lywood and Cecil B. DeMille. We are speakingof that two-day orgy in Mandel Hall and Bart¬lett Gymnasium which bears the official titleof Autumn quarter Registration.It is quite possible that the administrationof the Registrar’s office, with the complicatednumber system it has designed to control theflow of students through the official channelsand the numerous checks it has placed uponthe system, prides itself on having developedan efficient method of registration. The reac¬tion of the student, however, who must spendanywhere from half a day to over a full daypushing his way into Mandel, waiting therefor hours with nothing to do, fighting to getinto the door of Bartlett and then through thenarrow aisles cluttered up with people, is quitethe opposite.Even to the casual observer it would seemobvious that any system which brings almosthalf the students in the University togetherat the same place and at the same time and ex¬pects them, amid the confusion and hubbubthat is bound to result, to thrash out theirproblems quickly and quietly with their advi¬sors could be improved upon in many ways. Wewould like to have the following suggestionsconsidered only as possible lines of improve¬ment.In the first place, over half the pressurewould probably be relieved if those studentswho did not wish to change their tentative reg¬istrations made the previous spring were notrequired to come to Mandel and Bartlett at all.Under the present system, after waiting sev¬eral hours to get into the place of registration,they are usually able to complete their busi¬ness in not more than ten minutes. We cansee no reason why these students should notbe allowed, during the two or three days pre¬ceding the opening of classes, to go directly tothe offices of their respective schools or de¬partments, fill out all the required forms,and there get their fee cards to take to theBursar’s office. The matter of keeping checkon the numbers enrolled in each class couldbe handled by having the various department¬al offices report at regular intervals to theRegistrar’s office. For the students in the Col¬lege, the Registrar’s office itself or the stageof Mandel Hall could be used.It would then be easily possible for the re¬maining students to meet their advisors insome central place as is now done and quicklydispose of their business with them. The num¬ber system devised to control admittance tothis place of registration could be vastly im¬proved by substituting a separate set of num¬bers for each department and school in place ofa few sets used indiscriminately for all stu¬dents. The number of students registering ineach department could then be rig dly checked,i and the long waits avoided by having a sched¬ule posted showing the approximate timeswhen students holding numbers at various lev¬els would be admitted.Naturally, we do not flatter ourselves bybelieving that the problem of registration pro¬cedure can be solved as easily as the above pro¬posals would seem to indicate. We fully real¬ize that many angles must be taken into con¬sideration in working out an effective system,and that, whenever such a system seems tohave been devised, innumerable questions ofdetail present difficulties. It is only after hav¬ing gone through the ordeal imposed uponevery student by the present system that weare convinced that the administrative officersin charge should take definite steps to improvethe registration process.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLLast night, 0 Most Honored Freshman, as the Chap¬el carillon struck the hour of twelve (It didn’t reallystrike twelve because they turn it off about ten) yourGolden Hour of Kingship came to an end. You arenow, theoretically, sufficiently and properly oriented—enough to last you the remainder of your Universitylife. You are On Your Own.Blessings on you as you start upon your journey.Chicago’s the grandest, swellest school in the coun¬try, and your years here will seem all too short.The gates to the gold mine are open. Come andget it!♦ * *AND IN THISFRESHMEN CLASS:Every twelfth girl you meet ranked first in herhigh school class, and every fifteenth boy...20 girls,26 boys.. .Carl Cramm, of course, was the first in his.. .There’s a Speck at the head of the Lansing, Michi¬gan, class... Marvin Adland has a hobby of interna¬tional relations... Robert Munson Barg is the only onewho wants to be a forester.. .There is a Norton Come...and Babbette Friend...and Barbara Ann Furry...and Laveme Lois Landon... and George Gotchell Lemke...and Daniel Moment...and Harry Moscow—fromChicago.. .and due to a typographical error in the Or¬ientation records, John Kotselas stands 285th in a classof 10.And there are six Johnsons, all boys, and all of dif¬ferent families.. .And only three Smiths but all girls...and three Jones’...and one of them is John PaulJones...and there’s Eve Adam who’s middle name isHelen.. .which makes Helen come between Eve andAdam...and Barbara Beer was first in her class atMasefield, Ohio.. .probably a 3.2 average.* * *Down the corridor of Mandel Hall the other morn¬ing, along with the rest of the freshmen walking regis¬tration-ward, tricycled the cutest little fellow, abouttwo years old by the looks of it.Louis Hoyt saw it She only raised an eyebrow andmurmured, “Ah yes...the New Plan...”♦ ♦ ♦We Have Finally Turned the Corner department:The costly new screen doors on the girls’ dorms,and the new rugs in Foster hall.But can the Purchasing department, or Buildingand Grounds, or the Dean’s office, or Psychology 411tell us why oh why the heavy heavy grating on thenight door?It’s on the inside; Maybe boys have been savagelykicking the door on their way out...And why did they move the nice little red couchfrom Foster to Green? Anita Homs, who lives in Fos¬ter, says its absence is demoralizing.“It encourages parking in cars,” she says.OK*Nancy Nimmons spent quite a while outside theChapel explaining the beauties of the structure to oneof her charges. Nancy told of the stained glass win¬dows, the pulpit, the choir loft, the organ...and whenshe stopped for breath the freshwoman asked:”Oh, is there a church inside?”Dan Heindel wants to know why, hanging out ofa third floor window of Green the other day, there wereTHREE silk stockings. It bothers him.• ♦ *Teddy Linn likes the reborn Phoenix. He was talk¬ing with Henry Reese, who is Managing Editor, andthe conversation must have been interesting with acapital S because all Henry will give us to quote Linnwith is that Linn said:“I’m Sixty, not Sexty.”i before e, Mr. Linn.. .i before e...The ABC'sVISION OF TIMELINESS“Yet it is, nevertheless, a prospect of much charm thatI unfold for you—long tranquilities during which you willobserve a sunset as men in the outer world hear the strik¬ing of a clock, and with far less care. The years will comeand go, and you will pass from fleshly enjoyments intoausterer but ro less satisfying realms; you will achievecalmness and profundity, ripeness and wisdom, and theclear enchantment of memory. And, most precious of all,you will have Time—that rare and lovely gift that yourWestern countries have lost the more they have pursuedit . . .”Tames Hilton, Lost Horizon. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSInterfraternity Council in the Rey¬nolds Club at 12:30.Wyvern Club in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes at 3:30.University of Chicago Bar Associ¬ation smoker for all law students inthe Reynolds Club lounge at 7:30.MISCELLANEOUSCommemmorative Chapel Service,University Chapel at 12. The at¬tendance of students in all divisions ofthe University and of all membersof the Faculties is requested.Symphony orchestra tryouts in theMusic Building from 2 to 5.Film Art exhibition, sponsored byThe University Film Society. IdaNoyes Hall, through October 20.CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTSHistory of Culture 201, Classics 16,at 7:30 next Tuesday. Class assign¬ment—first book of Plato’s Republic.Rental sets at the University Book¬store.Law 201, first meeting. Classics 16,at 11.All University classes meet today.LIBRARYLibrary cards available at Counter 1,Harper library. Cards not transfer¬able, can be used at all University li¬braries. Six books may be drawn fora period of two weeks but are not re¬newable. Reserve books may bedrawn for overnight use and must bereturned at 9:15 the following morn¬ing. If the student loses his card,a new one will be issued one week af¬ter application in Harper Wll at acost of ten cents.CLASSIFIED ADSWOMEN’S ROOMS — Convenientlylocated. Single, $20. Exceptional,large double, 6 window front roomw’ith running water, $30. G. Brown,5729 Woodlawn.FURNISHED ROOM—2 connectingrooms, very attractive, facingGreenwood Av. Reasonable. O’Rourke,5458 Greenwood. Hyde Park 5963.3 MONTHS' INTENSIVESHORTHAND COURSEFOR THE COLLEGE TRAINEDREGISTER OCT. 1, 2, 3Regular Day and Evening ClassesStart Every MondayCaUlor on RequestThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand6 North Michigan Ave. ChicagoTelephone State 1881 wHEN the class of 1917 was at college, a longdistance telephone call took (on the average)more than ten minutes to be put through.This time has been whittled down gradually, sothat now the connection is made in an average of1.4 minutes—nine out of ten of them while youhold the line.But this is only one phase of the relentless effortto improve. Your service is better today becausevoice transmission is clearer—interruptions anderrors less frequent thanever before,America demands fast butsure telephone service—andgets it. College men and womenfind after 7 P. M.'a convenient time forlong distance calling.Moreover, most rates arelowest then.itELL Ti<:i>i<:i*iio.M<: svstoi5835 UniversityChicago, Ill.Oct. 1. 1936The next four years are going to number among the most important ones in your life. You are comingto this University not only to gain classroom knowledge, but to make new friends and to enlarge your way ofliving through new interests, new hobbies and new conceptions.A very imponant part of your education will be take pxirt in some of the numerous activities which theUniversity will have to offer you. Not for our interest, but for yours we beg of you to learn about your school,to share in the undergraduate experiences, and above all to be conscious of and retain a record of the Universitylife around you.Among the necessary activities of the student body Is to record and present a living history of the Uni¬versity before it is lost in the forgetfullness of time. Th is must be done in a manner worthy of one of the world'sgreatest and most modem Universities.In the last few years our annual has steadily increased in value, both in beauty of style and in con¬tent matter. This year at a CONSIDERABLE RISK the CAP AND GOWN has been budgeted to break even.This means that—1, All of the efforts of a large annual staff, plus, the efforts of a million dollar engraving firm, plus, theefforts of a large printing firm, plus, the full time work of a well known photographer- with—2. Thousands of dollars paid by advertisers, plus, thousands of dollars paid by campus organizations—will be—COOPERATING to record the year in an accurate, concise, beautifully graphic fashion.And to give YOU a book which will cost over TWICE as much as you will pay for by your sub¬scription.THE STUDENT HANDBOOK, a nicely bound vest pocket volume contains—A picture and message fromPresident Hutchins—The University songs, cheers, and traditions—A map of the University area and a directoryof University offices, health service, and churches—A campus Who's Who with information about all of the Un¬dergraduate activities and organizations—A list of the fraternities, clubs and professional bodies with their ad¬dresses, phone numbers, and presidents—Rushing rules fo the fraternities and clubs—A complete ten-month diaryspace with a record of all athletic competitions, chapel speakers, plays, concerts, lectures, dances and other Uni¬versity programs.THE S'TUDENT DIRECTORY contains a complete list of the names, home addresses, school addresses,phone numbers, and fraternity or club affiliations of all undergraduate and graduate students. Freshmen andgraduate students are indicated in the margins.By subscribing now, you will receive a CAP AND GOWN, a STUDENT HANDBOOK, and a STUDENTDIRECTORY, all for $3.50, with a whole year to pay the balance.By buying the three publications singly the Handbook will cost 25c, the Directory 25c, and the Cap andGown .$3 50. After the winter quarter the Cap and Gown will cost $3.75, and after publication one hundred ofthem will be sold for $4.00. When you see them you will buy them anyway so why not SAVE MONEY andsubscribe now. Hoping to see you soon we remain.•Very truly yours,Genevieve FishHerbert Larson..1-TgE DAILY jVIAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 1, 1936 Page Threelist GiapelSpeakers forFall QuarterWilkins, President of Ober-lin College Speaks NextSunday.This quarter several distinguishedpersons will speak from the Chapelpulpit. Charles W. Gilkey, dean ofthe Chapel, officiated at the fii’stservice last Sunday. Following himthis week will be Ernest Hatch Wilk¬ins, former dean of the College atthe University, and now president ofOberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio.On October 18 the Reverend Rob¬ert Russell Wicks, dean of the Uni¬versity Chapel at Princeton, will ex¬change rostrums with Dean Gilkey.The next Sunday Reverend JamesGordon Gilkey of the South Congre¬gational Church at Springfield, Mas¬sachusetts, will replace his familiarand renowned brother as preacher.On November first Dean Gilkey as¬sumes again his official duties beforethe Chapel audience. The ReverendJohn Haynes Holmes of the Conunu-nity Church in New York City willdeliver the sermon on Armistice Sun¬day.A member of the InternationalY'.W.C.A. and a well known religiousleader, Charlotte Nevin of Londonwill be present at the Chapel onNovember 15. The speakers follow¬ing that date are comparatively newon the quadrangles. These includethe Reverend Edwin McNeill PoteatJr., from the Pullen Memorial Bap¬tist Church in Raleigh, North Caro¬lina; the Reverend Charles R. Cadi-gan, Amherst College in Amherst,Mas.sachusetts, and Rabbi Louis Wol-sey of the Congregation RodephShalom at Philadelphia, Pennsyl¬vania.On Convocation Sunday, December1.3, Dean Gilkey will preach againfrom his pulpit and thus close thequarter’s Chapel services.These Chapel speakers are fre¬quently invited as Sunday eveningguests to the home of the Gilkeysfollowing their appearance in theUniversity Chapel. At these timesthey take part in the discussionswith the students there. PresidentWilkins will be present at the Gil¬keys on October 11, to meet withthe Chapel Union. Dean Spencer University Alumni Elect CodyAs Chairman for Coming Year... doing research work in LondonSchool of B'conomicu.Stoner Discusses DebateSeason at Union MeetingFor all students interested in par¬ticipating in intercollegiate debating,round-table discussions, forums, orin becoming a member of the organi¬zation, the cabinet of the DebateUnion announces a meeting tomorrowat 5 in room 301 of the Music build¬ing. Mr. Stoner, coach and advisor,will be present to discuss the comingdebate season and Union activities. Promote Co-operativeHousing Movement forUniversity StudentsJames May of Snell ..all and Wal¬ter Brandeiiberg of InternationalHouse, together with other membersof the Student Eating Club, are pre¬paring to carry on last year’s enter¬prise and have already contactedenough old members and new pros¬pects to ensure success. The firstmeal of the fall quarter will beserved Thursday noon and anyone in¬terested in the club may see theaforementioned men.The purpose of the club is provid¬ing meals at reasonable rates, to¬gether with fellowship. Headquart¬ers of the group is located on 57thstreet in the dining room knownpopularly as “Jean’s.” In connectionwith this group, arrangements arebeing made for other services suchas laundry, cleaning and pressing,shoe repairing, etc., at reduced ratesto members.These enterprises are a step to¬wards co-operatives such as the Kim-bark House, which takes care of allits own work, and towards a realstudent co-operative of worthwhilevalue.Navy Band Performsfor First Time in CityThe United States Navy Band,sponsored by the Chicago Times willmake its first Chicago appearance ina Columbus Day recital to be heldat the Chicago Stadium on October 12at 8:30 P. M.John Charles Thomas, famousAmerican baritone, will also be pres¬ent to make this one of the most not¬ed musical events of the year.Tickets ranging in price from 25cents to $1.65 may be purchased atthe following places; Chicago Timesoffice, 211 W. Wacker Drive; Bond’s,65 W. Madison; and Chicago Stadium,1800 W. Madison. Geraldine Gilkey, J. MiltonCoulter and William C.Gorgas Also Elected.Arthur C. Cody, leader of his classat the Midway twelve years ago, hasbeen elected president of the CollegeAlumni Association of the University.Results of balloting in seven associa¬tions of Chicago graduates were an¬nounced recently by Charlton Beck,alumni secretary.Mr. Cody was president of the classof 1924, a varsity baseball player,head cheer leader and leader in otheractivities. The president of the Col¬lege Alumni Association is tradition¬ally president also of the alumni coun¬cil, legislative body for the alumni. Mr.Cody succeeds Donald S. Trumbull,’97, whose two-year term was com¬pleted last month.Geraldine Brown Gilkey, ’ll, wifeof the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, hasbeen named second vice-president ofthe College Alumni Association, andJ. Milton Coulter, ’18, and William C.Gorgas, ’19, have been elected to theexecutive committee. Holdover offic¬ers from last year are Harold Moore,’16, first vice-president; CharletonBeck, ’04 and Mrs. Francis H. Lane,’08, and C. Daniel Boone, ’25, execu¬tive committee.Officers of Law GroupThe univesity’s law school associa¬tion has elected three officers: Presi¬dent, Richard C. Stevenson, J. D., ’25;vice-president, Dwight H. Green, ’20,J. D., ’22; secretary, Charles F. Mc-Elroy, A. M., ’06, ’15.The Rush Medical College Associa¬tion has named five officers; Presi¬dent, Dr. Robert Herbst, M. D., 1900;first vice-president. Dr. Edward D.Allen, M. D., ’19; second vice-presi¬dent, Dr. Byron Meacher, M. D., ’80;secretary-treasurer. Dr. Carl 0. Rin-del, M. D., ’13; necrologist. Dr. FrankAllin, M. D., ’05.The South Side Medical Associa¬tion has chosen the following: Presi¬dent, Dr. Sam Banks, ’30, M. D., ’35;first vice-president. Dr. Carter Good-pasture, ’36; second vice-president.Dr. Joseph Johnson, M. D., ’31; andsecretary-treasurer, Dr. Gail Dack,’27, M. D. ’33.'The Association of Doctors of Phil¬osophy chose four members of theuniversity’s faculty: President, A.Eustace Haydon, Ph.D., ’18; vice-pres¬ident, Harvey B. Lemon, ’06, S. M.’ll Ph.D., ’12; secretary, HerbertBlumer, Ph.D., ’28; and assistant sec¬retary, Harold A. Swenson, Ph.D., ’31.Social Service OfficersThe Social Service Association’sofficers will be: President, EleanorGoltz, ’29, A. M., ’30; vice-president.May Freedman, ’19; and secretary-treasurer, Gertrude Herrick Schafer,A. M., ’36.The Divinity Association chose aspresident, Herbert W. Hansen, ’22,A. M., ’23, D. B. ’24; vice-president,R. J. Velte, and secretary-treasurer. Charles T. Holman, D. B., ’16.Two other groups have holdover of¬ficers. The School of Business As¬sociation executives are: President,Lester G. Shephard, ’29; vice-presi¬dent, Albert Galvani, ’33; secretary,Mrs. Charles L. Thompson, Jr.; andtreasurer, J. Kenneth Smith, ’33. Theofficers of the Education Associationare: President, Aaron J. Brumbaugh,Ph.D., ’29; and secretary, LenoreJohns, A. M., ’27.The College Association also elect¬ed six delegates to the alumni coun¬cil. They are, in addition to Mr.Cody: Josephine T. Allin, ’99; FrankMcNair, ’03; Herbert Markham, ’05;Mrs. Charles G. Higgins, ’20; and J.Kenneth Laird, ’25. Bar Association(Continued from Page 1)Merriam(Continued from Page 1)of victory, and the uncertainty oftangled European alliances and dis¬guised armament statistics makesprognostication difficult, if not im¬possible. Without even Asia, Africa,and America participating, we shouldhave a world cataclysm of which nonecould predict the victor. Every na¬tion would have a frightful loss inview, so that probably there wouldbe no real victor—only spoils.Third, the three great democraticcountries, most reticent to fight, arein the strongest political and finan¬cial position in the western world.Merriam believes it very easy tounderestimate the toughness ofFrance, England, and the UnitedStates governmentally and financially,because they operate with a restraintand reserve, which results from aconscious feeling of power. In thesecountries, democratic government isthe oldest and industrial developmentis the furthest advanced.Describing the fatalistic attitude ofmany Europeans, Professor Merriamsaid they feel that destiny is againstthem, just like blind-folded men driv¬ing a big car along the road at ninetymiles an hour. He believes this tobe true of those who want peace, aswell as those who want war. Theproblem, he concludes, is not insuper¬able. The difficulty lies in man’s lossof faith in his ability to clinch a so¬lution. the Illinois Bar Association, and wasestablished at this University in 1932,when it supplemented the studentcouncil.Its present officers are Peter M.Kelliher, president; Max Feinberg,vice-president; Russell E. Q. Johnson,secretary, and Frank L. Gibson,treasurer. Howard M. Rich has beenappointed publicity director, and othercommittees will be named in the nearfuture. Membership in the associationis open to any professional or pre¬professional student in the LawSchool, and the dues are 50c a year.Anyone wishing to join may do soat the table in the Law building foyer. TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stoney Island*Hang it ally Pater, they can't be that good at lOi'* |*'JVilcox, my son. Twenty Grand would be good at 20^1" |Copr. 1936 The Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc.WE CERTIFY that we have inspect¬ed the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccosblended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettesand find them as fine in smoking qual¬ity as those used in cigarettes costingas much as 50^ more.(%ned; Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.(In coUabonmon with tobacco expert)THE DAILY MAROONEnclosed please find $1 for one subscription, to The Daily Maroon,1936-1937.NameUniversity AddresslEirioiis NEW andSECONDHANDNOTE BOOKS OF ALL KINDS /mm 5c to $7We are proud of our new stock of U. of C. STATION-^ERY. Show your school spirit and use U. of C. STA¬TIONERY that does credit to your school. When that all-gone feeling comes drop in and visitour CANDY COUNTER. Sandwiches - Cookies -Candies - Milk - Coco Cola - Pie - Potato Chips.We also carry a full line of cigarettes and pipetobacco.FOUNTAIN PENSFROM $1.00 UPDon’t limp along and only half understand class lectures, and don’t mark yourself with the same old mistakes in English— gei a WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE.U.of C. BOOKSTORES5802 ELLIS AVENUE ROOM 106 BLAINE HALLPa£e Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936We carry school texts for all courses as complete os possible. You savemoney when you trade your used texts in on either New or Used Bookshere. Take advantage of our liberal trade-in allowance. Books for referenceThousands of Books onHand-Used and New!NECESSARYSUPPUESFountain Pens $1.00 to 10.00Zipper Note Books 1.95 to 7.50Regular Note Books . .. .50 to 7.50Brief Cases 1.75 to 10.00Zipper Envelopesand Cases 1.00 to 8.75Typing Paper, ream 35 to 3.30TYPEWRITERSFor Sale, Rent, Exchanged orRepaired—All MakesLaundry Mailing Cases; Book Ends;Study i^mps and all Student SuppliesStationeryFREE FREEDESK BLOTTERSBOOK COVERS reading carefully classified. Come in and browse. Our store is open everyevening until 9 o'clock.2 Blocks East of Mandel HallWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 East 57th STREETTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 . Page FiveHYDE PARKTHEATREThursday“AH WILDERNESS”with Wallace Beery BUY YOUR PARKER PEN ATWOODWORTHS BOOK STORE\ 41 Years of Serving Stodents of the Universitjr of Chicago1311 EAST 57th ST., NEAR KIMBARK AVE. OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE DORchester 4800Fifth RowCenter Mechlin Degree Gamers MarriottPraise from Greatest CarilloneurBelgian School Carillon Appoint Bay Headof Co-ordinatedMedical SchoolsBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANe « e“Lady Precious Stream,” the Chi¬nese play oflfered at the Harris The¬atre is the first dramatic paradox ofthe current season. This has beenadvertised as a charming representa¬tion of oriental drama, done in theeastern style in a translation madefor western understanding. It hasbeen described as colorful, naive, en¬tertaining and even humorous. Thelatter is certainly its dominant char¬acteristic as produced here by Mor¬ris Gest.“Lady Precious Stream., was ad¬apted and translated by Dr. S. I. Hsi-ung from an extremely old play en¬titled “Eight Scenes in the Life ofthe Wang Family.” The play, whichwas handed down verbally from gen¬eration to generation was writtendown only two or three hundred yearsago, but its presentation history ex¬tends back about one thousand years.Thus it is the outcome of a long ser¬ies of alterations which have workedtheir individual character into itseventual written form.• * *As presented in China, the playruns about ten hours. But, despite“Strange Interlude” and “Back toMethu.saleh,” Dr. Hsiung evidentlythought it expedient to cut it for oc¬cidental performance. I cannot speakof the presentation of Dr. Hsiung’sversion in his other translations, orof his current London performance(where it has been running for aboutthree years!), but cetainly the Amer¬ican production is anything but sym¬pathetic with the dignity of the Chi¬nese theatre. It has been so stagedthat the unfamiliarity of the audiencewith oriental stage traditions hasbeen taken advantage of to such adegree that the result is a comedyof almost disappointing proportions.There is no question that the playis humorous and colorful and, to acertain degree, charming. But it isNOT a Chinese play in its presentform. It has been changed fromstraight drama to a domestic comedywith modern allusions generouslythown in. Even the old Chinese ex¬pedient of solving the hero’s plightby providing him with two wives hasbeen shelved in favor of an “intro¬duced” Minister of Foreign Affairs,who takes the inclining Queen of theWestern Regions off our hero’s hands,leaving him content with his originalwife of eighteen years ago. (If thissounds complicated—see the play!)• * VIn the discussion of his disappoint¬ments from a dramatic standpoint itmust however be born in mind thatto the average western audience theplay in its present form, is a hugesuccess. To have presented it as aserious study in Chinese stagecraftwould have been the equivalent offoregoing a professional productionin which financial return was sought.Therefore, as entertainment it is fine,as theatre it is fair, but as authen¬ticity it is nil.The costumes, which were designedby dancer Mei-Lan-Fang, are exqui¬site, and, together with the simplestage, effect a colorful stream of pag¬eantry throughout the evening.Film Society(Continued from Page 3)faculty members of the council. Jul¬ian A. Kiser, editor of The Daily Ma-|roon; Sidney Hyman, editor ofPhoenix; Lillian Schoen, chairman ofthe program committee of the Dra¬matic Association; Wells D. Burnette,of the staff of the Alumni magazine;Eleanor B. Melander, Student Hand¬book manager; Mary A. Reamer andHarry W. Malm of InternationalHouse; and John R. Corcoran, rep¬resenting the Freshman class, com¬prise the remaining members of thecouncil.Series tickets for the autumn filmseries, priced at $1.25 for the mat¬inee and $2.00 for the evening show¬ings, may be had at the InformationOffice in the Press building, at In¬ternational House, or by mail throughBox 283, Faculty exchange. Awards Highest Honorsto Chapel Musician.“You are certainly one of the bestpupils trained in the Carillon Schooland we feel happy to know that theChicago University Carillon will beplayed by a musician able to continueand proppgate the traditions of highartistic standard developed in theclassic country of the Carillon andmaintained by the Mechlin School.”Such was the tribute paid by JefDenyn, a professor of the Belgianschool and greatest of all carilloneursto Frederic Marriott, carilloneur ofthe University Chapel, who has justreturned from a summer sojourn atthat school.Dr. Marriott assumed the role ofstudent on May 28 and withdrew fromthe historical Tower of Saint Rom-bouts three months and eight dayslater, pos.sessor of the diploma of“Grande Distinction.” Only five inthe history of the school, besides Mar¬riott, the only American, have beenhonored with the presentation of thisdegree. After weeks of intensivestudy in carillon work, he took theexlamination, receiving 92 Vj poin,tsout of a possible 100, the highestscore ever recorded in the school.His work consisted of two courses,one in theory and the other in har¬mony and composition. Marriott wasrequired to study the history of thetower bells which ranged in date from1480 to 1931 The curriculum includ¬ed also the mastery of the mechanismof the automatic drums and barrels,which when manipulated, pull thelevers which ring the bells. His pro¬fessors in the field of theory wereVan Geyseghen, Staf Nees, a notedtechnician, and the great Jef Denyn.In the harmony and compositioncourses, he was instructed in themethods of arranging music for thebells. Van Hoof, one of the greatestof Belgium composers, coached himin this art.After completing his work to thesatisfaction of all his professors. Dr.Marriott executed an extremely diffi¬cult program before a noted jury con¬sisting of Denyn, Nees, and ProsperVerheyden, director of the Conserva¬toire at Antwerp. An Impose which he had been given one month beforethe examination, was his first rendi¬tion. Following this he played hisown composition, “Chanson Serieuse,”then his own arrangement of two mel¬odies, one the result of one month’sstudy and the other at sight. Heclosed his examination with the Pre-ludium by Massen and the Sixth Son¬ata by Nicolai.As a last number on his next Sun¬day program at the University, Mar¬riott will present to the Chapel audi¬ence the original composition whichhelped merit him the unique awardof the diploma of “Grande Distinc¬tion.”Installed in1932The carillon located in the Chapeltower is one of the two largest inthe world, the other being situatedin Riverside church in New York.The bells were cast in England by aspecially equipped foundry, and hungin the Chapel during the fall of 1932.There are a total of 72 bells, thelargest weighing 18% tons, and thesmallest tipping the scales at a mereten pounds. The bells are played di¬rectly from the keyboard during therecitals, permitting the touch of theperformer to affect the quality of theconcert. The chimes which indicatethe quarter hours however are play¬ed pneumatically. The hours aretolled by the largest bell.Concerts are scheduled for 4.30 onWednesdays and 4 on Sundays duringthe quarter, and conducted tours ofthe carillon will be provided from 1to 5 on Wednesdays, Saturdays andSundays.With the Pen ThatStudentsRate HighestBY ACTUAL VOTEInvented by a CollegeProfessor to Bring YouHigher GradesA college professor noticed thatpoor gradt’^ are often due not toDrains running low but to pens run*ning dry!So he worked out an utterly differ¬ent and basically better pen princmle—and Geo. S. Barker engineeredf itto {Msrfection.Thus came the revolutionary Parkersacless Vaciimatic that has super¬seded every old-style pen—both sac-type and sacless.Recently the student editors of 30college papers asked 4,699 of theirreaders,Which make of pen do youown? Which pen do you prefer?”'iWker,” thantnan any otiCOMBir^D!otheransweredtwo makes of pensOne reason is that the Vacumaticink supply is EVER-VISIBLE, theENTIRE length of the barrel. Itisn’t merely last-drop visibility-—doesn’t merely show when your penis empty. It shows days ahead WHENIT’S RUNNING LOW. so it can’trun dry against your will.The Vacumatic’s working partsore sealed in the top WHERE INKCAN NEVER T()UCH THEM—can never decompose them. That’swlw this miracle pen is GUARAN¬TEED mechanically perfect.And the Parker Vacumatic has norubber ink sac or lever filler—whence Appointment of Dr. Emmett B. Bayto head the administration of RushMedical School as associate dean ofthe Division of Biological Scienceswas a recent climax to the announce¬ment of the fusion of the two medicalschools of the University.“One Medical School, one name—Rush—one administration, progres¬sive reduction in size of classes, in¬creased emphasis on advanced medi¬cal training,” are highlights of theamalgamation, declared Dr. ErnestE. Irons, Dean of Rush Medical Col¬lege, at the annual Rush dinner.The School of Medicine and RushMedical College, although Rush be¬came one of the schools and an in¬tegral part of the University in 1924,have always been considered separateentities and previous attempts tounite them under a single adminis¬tration have met practical difficultiesthat were almost unsurmountable, saidDr. Irons. The present plan, longharbored by President Hutchins, Dr.Irons and the faculties of the twoschools as an ideal to be attained,reached fruition only after it wasdefinitely decided that Rush wouldremain in its present location.The plan provides for one medicalschool operating within the Divisionof the Biological Sciences. A fulltime post of associate dean has beencreated and Dr. Bay, former associ¬ate professor of the department ofMedicine in the South Side school, hasbeen appointed to that position.He will devote his time to adminis¬tration of Rush on the west side andto working out the details wherebythe work done previously by the twoschools will be combined in one.Another feature of the plan is along-range shift of emphasis on grad¬uate work. Although “no precipitioussteps will be taken,” administrativeofficers foresee the West Side branchconfined almost solely to graduate andadvanced work, the first three yearsof medical school limited to the Uni¬versity campus.l\rLer•UARANTIIO MICHANICAUV PIAFinJunior, |5;OvorSixt, $10 Pencils, $2.50,$3.50 and $5 has room for 102% more ink uxthoutincrease in size!Its luminous, laminated Pearl stylehas won every pen Beauty Contestby 2 to 1. and see it today at anyfood store selling pens. The Parker’en Co., Janesvifle, Wis. To Moke Any Pen Clean ItselfTry this utterly different writing ink—Parker Quink—an ink thatdissolves deposits left in pensby ordinary inks. Quinkcleanses a pen as it writes—aParker or any other pen. Endspen-clogging.Get Quinkat anystore sdfing ink, 15c and 25c.HARPERTHEATREThursday“NOBODY’S FOOL”with Edw. Everett Horton Open OMcial Fraternity RushingOctober 20; Print Entire Schedule(Continued from Page 1)tensive rushing from January 20-27,nor the open house on January 1()or 24 for all fraternities.October20—Delta Upsilon, Zeta Beta Tau.21—Alpha Delta Phi, Phi BetaDelta.22—Kappa Sigma23—Phi Delta Theta, Phi SigmaDelta.25—OPEN HOUSE—Delta KappaEpsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, PhiKappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi,Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi.27—Chi Psi.28—Psi Upsilon, Alpha Tau Ome¬ga.29—Sig^na Chi.30—Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon.November3—Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.4—Pi Lambda Phi, Beta Theta Pi. i5—Delta Upsilon, Zeta Beta Tau.6—Alpha Delta Phi, Phi BetaDelta.8—OPEN HOUSE.Phi Delta Theta, Phi SigmaDelta, Psi Upsilon, Alpha TauOmega, Chi Psi.10—Kappa Sigma.11—Delta Kappa Epsilon, AlphaTau Omega.12—Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi KappaPsi.13—Phi Delta Theta, Phi SigmaDelta.15—OPEN HOUSE.Delta Upsilon, Phi GammaDelta, Alpha Delta Phi, PhiBeta Delta, Kappa Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau.17—Beta Theta Pi, Pi Lambda Phi.18—Psi Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta.19—Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Del¬ta.20—Kappa Sigma.22—OPEN HOUSE.Same as October 25.24—Delta Upsilon, Zeta Beta Tau.25—Alpha Delta Phi, Phi BetaDelta.29—OPEN HOUSE.Same as November 8.December1—Sigma Chi.2—Delta Kappa Epsilon, PhiGamma Delta.3—Phi Kappa Psi, Phi KappaSigma.4—Psi Upsilon, Alpha Tau Ome¬ga.6—OPEN HOUSE.Same as November 15.8—Beta Theta Pi, Pi Lambda Phi.9—Sigma Chi.10—Phi Delta Theta, Phi SigmaDelta.11—Chi Psi.5519 Blackstone Dor. 4100UNIVERSITY HOTEL100 Rooms each with private com¬bination tub and shower bathComplete Hotel ServiceRates $6.00 week up.Walking distance of the Univer¬sity-Good transportation facilitiesYOUR LOOSE CHANGEIron outyour laundryworriesS^iPTLY SAFELY - £C0^ ike- UaUwcR^ Uouie...Let that dependable college pal. Railway Express,pick up and ship your laundry home and back foryou every week. You will find it glossy going —easy, fast, inexpensive.Merely notify the folks you will send the pack¬age by Railway Express, and ask them to return itthe same way. You can send it collect too, youknow, and while on that subject, we can add, onlyby Railway Express. The folks will understand. Itsaves keeping accounts, paying bills, to say noth¬ing of spare change.You’ll find the idea economical all round. Theminimum rate is low — only 38 cents — sometimesless. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle andinsurance included in the shipping charge. It’s thesame with shipping baggage or anything else byRailway Express. So arrange your shipping datesby phone call to the Railway Express agent, andstart now.70 E. RANDOLPH STREET’Phone Harrison 9700CHICAGO, ILL.Railway ExpressACKXCY, INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEAUDITORIUMFORTUNE GALLO’SSan CarloOpera Co.THREE WEEKS, MONDAY•OCT. 5 to OCT. 26Every Night and Saturday MatineesFIRST WEEK’S REPERTOIREMon., Oct. 5—8:15—LA TRAVIATA (Ben¬efit Illinois Masonic Hospital). Tnes., Oct.6—8:15—FAUST. Fri., Oct. 9—8:15—LOHENGRIN. Sat., Mat., Oct. Ifi—T-ib—MARTHA (in English) with Ballet Di-vertiasement. Sat., Oct. 10—8:15—ILTROVATORE. Sun., Oct. 11—8:15—CAV-ALLERIA RUSTICANA and PAGLIAC-Cl.Grand Opera at Prices Within the Reachof All—25c, 50c. 75c, $1. Boxes $1.50 and$2. At box office and information office. EVERY NIGHT stso“A stirring start for the newplaygoing season in CHICAGO.”CHARLES COLLINS—Tribune.NORMAN BEL GEDDES Presents“DEADEND” TBy SIDNEY KINGSLEY"A VIOLENT, NOV¬EL AND WALLOP¬ING EVENING INTHE THEATRE." saidLloyd Lewis in EVE.NEWS.STUDEBAKER418 S. MICHIGAN. Ph. HAR. 2792NIGHTS (Incl. Sun.). 55c to $2.75MATS. WED. & SAT.. 55c to $2.29C i9i6, Liggitt ft Mms Tobacco Co.1iMittMliiiiiilii^Roland Berndt ClinchesFreshman Rifle MeetWith several scores not yet com-!pleted, it appears almost certain that;Roland Berndt’s mark of 180 pointstotal score has gained for him thechampionship of the Freshman Invi¬tational meet which was run off yes¬terday at the Rifle club range. In thewomen’s match, Thelma Iselman hasshot the best mark at present.Three medals will be awarded, twoto the first and second places for themen and one for the winner of thewomen’s division. Myron Davis ap¬pears to have cinched second placewith his score of 161. Of the thirtyentrys the shooting is too close to an¬nounce the leading contender for thirdplace at this^ time.Berndt’s score of 180 was made byhis shooting of 91 at prone and 83off-hand. Davis hit his target for 91prone, and 70 off hand.Complete LuncheonComplete Dinner... 65^51 £. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davis Street, EvanstonBaffAioioBUOCiTThere’s a fight way to carve a chicken or slice a ham«And there’s a right way to cut tobacco.When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the wayit is in Chesterfield . •. right width and right length• • • it bums even and smooth • • • it smokes better.Forget it, Fella — Youn-ker’s were thinking of youwhen they decided to offersuch a lunch for so little.... for tobaccocut right to smoke rightDAILY MAROON SPORTSI '.ge Six THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936Vanderbilt, Maroons PrepareStrenuously for Tilt SaturdayCommodores Stress Pass¬ing, Speed in Their Pol¬ished Offense.After sending Middle Tennesseeteachers dow'n in defeat to the tuneof 45-0 last Saturday, the Morrison-coached Vanderbilt eleven is prepar¬ing for the well-balanced Maroonsquad it will meet day after tomor¬row.Chicago fans should see one of thebest contests of the local season whentheir favorites clash with the teamwhich went through last season tosuffer only one conference defeat—and that at the hands of the cham¬pion Louisiana State team.Coached by Ray Morrison who cameto the Commodores last year fromSouthern Methodists, the eleven is ex¬pected to exhibit a fast, clean, funda¬mental game of football. With theChicago squad stressing pass defensein practice today, the reputed smooth¬ly running pass attacks of the Com¬modores loom as a threat to Maroonvictory hopes.According to latest reports the var¬sity eleven from Nashville is com¬posed mainly of Juniors, with threeseniors and one sophomore. To beparticularly feared by the MaroonsSaturday are Dick Plasman, 215pound flankman, and Sam “SavageSam’’ Agee, 195 pound fullback whodistinguished himself by his offen¬sive play last week. Along with AgeeMorrison, who dotes on offensive, willplace the brunt of the attack on lit¬tle Jimmy Williams, 150-pound quar¬terback who replaces last year’s RandDixon.Tw'o sophomores, Lunny Hollins andArt Keen are slippery runners andlong punters, but may lack the ex¬perience to merit their seeing actionin the Chicago contest. From tackleto tackle, the regular forward wallaverages 208 pounds and includes twomajor threats at tackle in the personsof Buford (Baby) Ray and Bob Hall. Maroons Hold Last DoublePractice for VanderbiltGame.The Maroon football squad engagedin the last double practice of thepreparatory season yesterday, begin¬ning to taper off for the tough inter-sectional game with Vanderbilt Sat¬urday.The hard practices of the past twoweeks have rounded the squad intosome semblance of shape, but CoachShaughnessy wishes he had anotherbreather or two between the inexperi¬enced sophomore talent and the tout¬ed Vanderbilt Commodores.The Maroons are expected to un¬mask all the intricacies of their at¬tack, which were kept dark last Sat¬urday, in an effort to win the im¬portant contest. Coach Shaughnessyis known as a believer in the adagethat the best defense is a good of¬fense, while Coach Ray Morrison ofthe invaders has emphasized passingin the offense of his teams in the pastfew years. When two offensivecoaches meet, as in the game Satur¬day, the result is bound to be excit¬ing from the point of view of thegrandstand.Offensively, Skoning, Fareed, Sher¬man, and Bartlett will share the mainburden for the Maroons, with Hamityserving as blocker-in-chief for theball carriers. Most talented of Ma¬roon passers is Lawson, who sharesthe passing with Fareed.The most serious shortcoming ondefense disclosed by the game withLawrence last Saturday was defenseagainst an aerial attack, and muchattention has been devoted to theimprovement of this department dur¬ing the practices.Lehnhardt and Law'son, the team’skickers, have likewise been drilled inthe fine art of punting to strengthenand lengthen their kicks. Puntingwas the only department of the gamein w-hich Lawrence excelled the Ma¬roon teams. WAA AnnouncesNew Features inGeneralProgramAn innovation in the general pro¬gram of the Women’s athletic depart¬ment in Ida Noyes hall is the distinc¬tion between the classes in which reg¬istration is required, and open ac¬tivities, most of which include themen. To further the participation inthese activities. Miss Marguerite Kid-well, instructor of tennis and badmin¬ton, has been placed in charge of theprogram.Open hours for women and menguests have been scheduled through¬out the quarter in swimming, badmin¬ton, bowling, and social dancing. Inaddition, the new Games room,equipped for pingpong, chess, andcards, and the Billiards room areavailable any time the building isopen.Contrary to last year’s procedurepersons wishing to play billiards neednot sign at the office. This is in ac¬cordance with the extension of thepolicy of informality and open house.Plans are being made for the organi¬zation of a bridge club open to allstudents.Several new pieces of equipmenthave been added to the old. The newfacilities include golf clubs—for thoseinterested in taking the instructionoffered and who lack a set of clubs.The department has purchased a put¬ting carpet to be used for practiceduring the year. Golf cages are opento women at any time that there isno regular class in session. A tenniscourt is also available in the largegymnasium for practice. All facili¬ties are open to University womenwithout fee. Regulation costume isnot necessary.WAA club meetings will begin to¬morrow when Tarpon, the swimmingclub meets at noon. Tap club willmeet on Wednesday at 4:30 in thelower gymnasium in Ida Noyes hallwith Miss Ballweber. Other meetingsand tryouts will be announced later. Mabee Takes Kreer inExhibition Game, 3-2Before a capacity crowd of severalhundred students, Dan Mabee, na¬tional ranking table tennis playerand co-holder of the Middle Westdoubles championship, bested DanKreer, North side champion, three outof five yesterday at the Reynolds club.After dropping the first game, 18-21, Mabee eked out a close win 21-19in the second. Kreer rallied in thethird, however, 21-18, to take thelead 2-1, needing only one more gameto win the match. From then on Ma¬bee displayed the ability that, accord¬ing to Coleman Clark, one of theleading authorities on the game, willtake him far up in the standing thisyear.Coming from five points behind, Ma¬ bee unleashed a blasting attack to, forth thereafter until Mabee finalKreer’s back hand to catch and sur-'pass him to win 21-18. The lastgame was featured by brilliant re¬turns and long volleys with Mabee ... _ „again pulling from behind to tie at i main match, Gordon McNeil defeateddeuce. The advantage went back and 1 Matt Kobak 20-22, 21-18, 21-J.4^ly broke through Kreer twice in arow to win 25-23.In a exhibition game before theTHE J-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPAREDSAVE 20% TO 40%Used Law BooksBest Allowance in Citv for Used TextsUniversityBook ExchangeDearborn 6837 - A Student's Exchange - Open EveningsRoom836 • 216 N.WabashAve. • PnreOilBldg.