^ Batlp itaumVol. 39 No. 4 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, OCTOBER 4, 1938 Price Three CentsDA Inaugurates Season withKaufman’s “Butter and Egg Man”Produce Old Broad¬way Hit on October 28-29.“Butter and Egg Man” by GeorgeS. Kaufman inaugurates DramaticAssociation’s 1938-39 season on Oc¬tober 28-29 in Leon Mandel Hall. ABroadway hit of fifteen years ago,“Butter and Egg Man’’ was the firstKaufman play written without thecollaboration of Marc Connelly. Itsaw 250 performances on Broadway,and is generally considered one ofKaufman’s best works.Tryouts for the play will be heldtoday and tomorrow from 3:30 to6:30 in Mitchell Tower. All Univer¬sity students interested in dramatics,whether members of the DramaticAssociation or not, are urged to tryout. However freshmen, accordingto tradition, take no part in DA pro¬ductions before Newcomer’s Bill onNovember 30, December 1, 2, 3, inthe Reynolds Club Theater. •The three-act play has eight maleparts, five female roles. The herois a small-town boy who comes toBroadway to invest his money in atheatrical production. In the secondact, when the cast and backers of theplay discuss the merits of their pro¬duction, the satire is quite quotable.“Butter and Egg Man’’ will be Di¬rector D. W. Yungmeyer’s first dra¬matic venture on campus. Duringthe past twelve years he has aidedQuadrangle productions in manyways, but this will be his first stabat solo directing.Announcement of DA’s autumnprogram was made at last Friday’sfreshman tea, where over a hundredfreshmen signed up for tryouts forDecember’s Newcomer’s Bill. Int-House PaperMakes First BowTo Public Today Enrollment Jumps4 Per Cent OverLast Yearns MarkAfter final approval by the Boardof Governors the new InternationalHouse weekly newspaper makes itsfirst public appearance today.Titled the “Argonaut,’’ the paperaims to “further understanding andco-operation among House members.’’A year ago George Messmer, now amember of the editorial board, pro¬posed a mimeographed sheet whichwould supplement the weekly sched¬ule of events published by the House.However, the idea remained only anidea until Richard Kunkel, recenttransfer student from Indiana Uni¬versity, drew up actual plans for aprinted newspaper. Bernard Moritz,lawr student, completes the editorialboard of three, which will determineeditorial policy of the new paper inaddition to footing it financially.Inspiration for the name came fromthe story of Jason and the GoldenFleece which, as Moritz says, “Wasalso an idealistic venture.’’ The Ar¬gonaut will appear each Tuesday ata price of five cents. Reviews, inter¬views with House residents, andstories about the House comprise itsreading matter.First issue lead stories explain theresignation of Reed Whipple, formerbusiness manager, and the recent im¬provement in the food situation atthe House. Clay Judson, president ofthe Board of Governors, contributesthe initial editorial article.Jean Peterson Will Strut as FreshmanBeauty Queen; Court Lost in RushFLASH! LATE BULLETIN:Inspection of photographs takenof contestants at the Friday night"C” Itook dance reveals that thefollowing were among the Pulse,Iron Mask Queens: Margaret Pea¬cock, Clara Belle Grossman, AnnaBeth Hamity, Virginia Larson,Jean Scott, Betty Jean Nelson.Other queens will please communi¬cate with the lost and found de¬partment of the Daily Maroon.The University of Chicago hasanother Freshman Beauty Queen,minus attendants. Twenty-five fresh¬man gals were weeded out of the mobas finalists by Pulse’s “mechanicaleye’’ but unfortunately Pulse forgotto remember who the women are, andtoday finds beauty queen Jean Peter¬son waiting at the gate for her court.Jean, as finalist, was chosen byJudges Mr. Cate of the HumanitiesDepartment, Pulse’s Louise Snow,and Iron Mask’s Jim Anderson. Acharmer from U Hi, Jean, who hastaken two comprehensives on cam¬pus, will preside over Homecomingfestivities.Judges ran into difficulty getting shy runners-up to come forward.Mary Ellen Bean blandly refused tocome out of the crowd (much to es¬cort Hal Wright’s disgust), and PatLyding, sister of beauteous Joan,wasn’t there. A final court was chosen,though today nobody can present thenames of these runners-up. The Uni¬versity has had misfortune with beau¬ty contests before, but this is the firsttime in its history that the names of abevy of beautiful females was for¬gotten. In spite of difficulties with itscontest, the dance was swung as areal success, and was well attendedby the Freshman class, who, as BillWebbe, head of the Student SocialCommittee, states, “Don’t know whatthey want when they come to thisschool!’’ University enrollment this quarteris already 3.86 per cent above autumnquarter of last year, according toErnest C. Miller, Registrar. So far,4964 students have registered.Despite the fact that the New YorkTimes in a recent article declared thatalthough the enrollments of state uni¬versities are increasing, those of en¬dowed schools decreasing, the Uni¬versity is an exception.“One must bear in mind that ourpresent enrollment hits no new highand such slight fluctuations in en¬rollment are expected by the adminis¬tration from year to year and haveno particular explanation or signi¬ficance,’’ stated Miller.University College Shows Loss“As a matter of fact. UniversityCollege again has a loss of students,this year of 12 per cent, as comparedwith enrollment figures last year atthis time,’’ he went on but gave noreason for this continuing decline.During Freshmen Week, 709 fresh-(Continued on page 5) Freshmen Give In To SocialCommittee; Council ChosenEditorial PolicyIf the Maroon learned nothingelse from the Campus Congress,it did learn that students wantedtheir college newspaper to be aforum for student opinion. Thestudent opinion that comes frommembers of the Maroon Board ofControl is found every day on thesecond page of the paper. The stu¬dent opinion that comes frommembers of the general studentbody receives a more honorableposition, the left hand column ofthe front page.Tomorrow our left hand columnwill take over its forum functionand carry the first Bull Session ofthe year.Round Table Returns to FormerHour; B and G Fights MothsRussell to OpenSocial Science15,500 Books StoredIn Art Library With the discontinuance of DaylightSavings Time and the return to theair of the National BroadcastingCompany’s lucrative commercialbroadcasts, the University RoundTable has returned to its former11:30 Sunday morning time. Duringthe summer, the Round Table wasbroadcast at 8:30 Sunday night asa convenience to listeners who, in theEast, were eating Sunday dinner,who in the Middle West, were inchurch, and who in the West, werestill asleep at the time of the morn¬ing program.Listeners’ response was about the ¥ CJ *same this summer, with the evening IjcCllll C ijCllCStime, as it was last, although CharlesNewton of the University’s broad¬casting studio, announces that it isimpossible to tell whether the newtime was favorable or whether theRound Table received impetus fromits recent increased publicity and thetranscripts of Round Tables nowavailable to listeners.To begrin the fall broadcasting sea¬son, the University is acquiring anew studio in Mitchell Tower to re¬place the old makeshift station, theLeaders Quit, soFilm Society DiesThe University Film Society,which for the past two years showedrevivals of famous American andforeign fjlms at the Oriental Insti¬tute and International House, dis¬banded this year.With the appointment of its di¬rector, C. Sharpless Hickman, to bemanager of the International Housefilms, and its assistant director, Ed¬ward W. Rosenheim, Jr., to be editorof Pulse, no person seems to haveapplied to continue the Society’swork.It has been announced that somerevivals will be shown at Interna¬tional House this year, but it is ex¬pected that the number will be few,in proportion to the new foreign filmshowings.Announcement is expected to bemade within a month as to whetherthe society will reorganize as a dis¬cursive society, with meetings andlectures on motion pictures, now thatthe showing of films has been dis¬continued. The 15,500 volume library of theArt department on the fourth floorof Goodsjjeed hall opens today, Ber¬the Wiles, art reference librarian, an¬nounced yesterday.The library, when completed, willcontain, in addition to the books,about 160,000 reproductions of paint¬ings. That section, however, will notbe entirely finished for several years,due to the small staff available towork on indexing. As the picturesare mounted and filed. Miss Wileshopes to have small exhibits in oneof Goodspeed’s exhibition rooms.The library Is equipped with fourlevels of stacks, the entire fourthfloov, and several third floor officesin Goodspeed. Rehabilitation of thehall was made possible by Max Ep¬stein last year. Library hours are9 to 5 daily and 9 to 1 Saturday.Peterson Picks TenFree SubscriptionsJean Peterson, Pulse’s freshmanbeauty queen, plucked her own andnine other names in Cap and Gown’sdrawing for ten free subscriptions.From approximately 216 names,mainly those of freshmen, the Pulse-Cap and Gown girl drew the namesof Robert Boyer, Virginia Brown,Hunt Crawford, John Cook, JackCrane, Bob Higgins, Helen Howard,Jean Leaper, and Beverly Smith. Czech Robin HoodDepicted inInt-House FilmInternational House will return toshowing Chicago premieres of signi¬ficant foreign motion pictures thisyear.Opening its six-film program forthe fall quarter on October 26 will bethe Czech picture “Janoeik,” whichportrays the life of Czechoslovakia’snational hero, a “Robin Hood” figureof picturesque character.Following on November 1 will be aGerman picture, a picturization ofcourt life and intrigue of the tomes ofFrance’s Louis XIV, entitled “DerFrauen am den Sonnenkoenig.” Thirdpicture, to be shown Novembtr 8, is“Merlusse,” a French production ofMarcel Pagnol’s play. Pagnol also di¬rects the picture, which relates thestory of a school teacher laughed atby his students and scorned by hiscomrades.Only revival of the quarter will bethe 1930 German production of “M,”directed by Fritz Lang. In it PeterLorre does his—that of the famousmurdering moron of Dusseldorf, Ger¬many.Following, on November 22 will bethe French film, “Pasteur,” starringFrance’s greatest actor, Sascha Gui¬try. The last picture of the quarterwill be “Moscow Nights,” a notableFrench film starring Harry Baur andAnnabella.C. Sharpless Hickman, director ofthe University Film Society for thepast two years, has been appointedfilm manager.All showings will be on Tuesday.Perhaps three showings will be held:a matinee at 4:30, and two eveningperformances at 7:30 and 9:30. walls of which were beginning to beeaten by moths. The new studio, al¬though small, is reputedly one of thebest in the country from the point-of-view of excellence in soundproof¬ing, and is being especially equippedwith central table and hangingmicrophone for Round Table broad-(Continued on page 6)Lectures Tomorrow on“The Psychology ofPower.”Lord Bertrand Russell, renownedcontemporary philosopher and afounder of the logical school of philos¬ophy, and Professor Gaetano Salve-mini, holder of the Lauro de BosisLectureship at Harvard University,will deliver two series of lecturessponsored by the Division of the So¬cial Sciences.The first lecture, “The Psychologyof Power,” on the general theme,“Power, A New Social Analysis,” willbe given by Lord Russell at MandelHall tomorrow at 4:30. His remain¬ing lectures will be delivered as fol¬lows: “Traditional and New Power,'October 12; “The Relations of Mili¬tary, Economic, and PropagandaPower,” October 19; and, “The Ethicsof Power,” October 26.Professor Salvemini will give thesecond series offered by the Divisionof the Social Sciences beginning with“History and Social Sciences: A Defi¬nition of Terms,” on November 16,to be followed by “Error, Ignorance,Imagination, and Bias in the Physicalaid the Social Sciences,” December6, “Why History and Social SciencesElude Scientific Treatment,” Decem¬ber 7, and “From Humility to Toler¬ance,” on December 8.Dr. Salvemini is widely known asan historical scholar and as the out¬standing leader of the intellectualopposition to the Fascist regime. Hisstaunch advocacy of democracy dur¬ing his professorship at the Univer¬sity of Florence and as a member ofthe Italian Chamber caused his exileand temporary loss of citizenship.He is now at Harvard lecturing onItalian History and Civilization. Lay Plans for Nomina¬tion of President, Secre¬tary, Council of Seven.Freshman class organization rolledmerrily on its way yesterday. At ameeting in Mandel Hall in the morn¬ing, a committee was selected by BillWebbe, Student Social Committeehead, to lay plans for the nominationof an executive council, composed ofa president, secretai-y, and seven oth¬er members.At an afternoon session, opposi¬tion to immediate reorganizationrapidly faded, and most of the timewas spent in discussion of ways andmeans to hold the nominations andelections.Agree on Immediate OrganizationWebbe and the freshmen agreedthat immediate organization was tothe best interest of the class, sinceputting the election off would openthe way for fraternity pressure, makepossible dormitory organization, andlessen class interest in the proposedplan.Therefore, after desultory wrang¬ling over minor points, the freshmancommittee decided to open nomina¬tions immediately. Fifty or moresignatures are necessary to place anominee on the ballot. 'There will beseven elective officers and two ap¬pointees, the latter to be appointedby the victorious candidates forpresident and secretary.The president will be the freshmanman receiving the highest number ofvotes, and the executive secretarythe woman ranking hghest in theballoting. The other members of thecouncil will be those ranking nextin order of votes cast, with the pro¬vision that the council consist of sixmen and three women, including theexecutive officers and their ap¬pointees.Petitions Due October 13Petitions must be in by October 13at noon, and the election will be con¬ducted the following week. Com¬muters as well as students staying oncampus are welcome as candidates.Freshman interest has been mildin the organization plan so far, andopponents of the plan have chargedthe Student Social Committee withrailroading them into the election.The Student Social Committee hasanswered these charges by claimingthat they have nothing to gain fromthe plan, and in the words of RogerNeilsen of the Social Committee, “allwe want to do is start you guys offright.”Commemorate FirstChapel ServiceIn celebration of the 46th anniver¬sary of the first chapel service heldat the University, a special com¬memorative service will be held atnoon today in the Chapel.Besides the musical program to berendered by the University choir, thehalf hour service will include a shortsermon by Dean Gllkey. PresidentHutchins will assist him. Discuss New DealPurge at PoliticalUnion Meeting“Resolved: that the New Deal‘purge’, an attempt to re-align Amer¬ica into liberal and conservative par¬ties, is a beneficial step in Americanpolitics” — this is the subject chosenby the Executive committee of Politi¬cal Union for discussion at their firstmeeting to be held Wednesday night,October 26, at 8.Meanwhile party leaders of theLiberal, Conservative and Radicalblocs are filling openings in theirparties left by graduation of formermembers.A permanent vice-president andsecretary will be elected at a shortbusiness meeting of the Union whichwill be held just before the firstregular meeting. Winnie Leeds andHal Miles are vice-president and sec¬retary pro tern.The Political Union is modeled af¬ter similar groups at Oxford andYale. In three natural groupings,members of the Union divide them¬selves into a Liberal bloc of 36, aConservative bloc of 20, and a Radi¬cal bloc of 20. Speakers for the firstmeeting will be announced later.Ned Fritz, the moving force behindthe founding of the Union, serves aspresident until his term expires atthe beginning of next quarter, atwhich time all members’ terms of of-fice end,Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938Ctjc ^at!^ ,iHaroonFOUNDED IN IMlMZMBEB AB80C1ATE0 COLLEGIATEPRESSV TW DkOjr MarDon ia tW oAeial stodcntMwapapcr oi tb* UBhrcntty of Cbkaco.pvbUabMl BKrraiBC* except Satarday. Sub-day aad Monday darin* the Antama.WiBUr and Sprinc qnarten by The DailyMarooa Company, iUl Unleenity aecnne.Tataphonm: Hyde Park K21 and *222.After < M phone in atoriaa to oarpHntera. The Chief Printinc Company.It20 Monterey aeenna. Teepbone Cedar-ereat MIO.Hm Uaiearaity of Chieaco aaaoaaea noraaponaibiltty tor any itatcmenta appear-iac ia The Daily Maroon, or for any con*tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.TW Di^y Maroon exprcaaly rmerreethe richU of pobUcation of any naaterialappeariBK ia thia paper. Sobaeriptionrotm: tS a year; f4 by maiL Singleeopim; three eenta.Batorad aa second eiaas matter MarchIK. IMK, at the poet oOce at Chicago.miaoia. under the act of March >. Ig7>.aaeaeaeMTen roe MATtowAt. Aovsimeiwe orNational Advertisiiig Service, Inc.Cotfege Pukk$h«r$ R0pr€S9mtBti*«4ZO MAOiaoM Ava. Naw Yoax. N. Y.Cair«s«i ’ BosToa * Lo« Aastis* • Sas fsAaciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaRLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLER•ADELE ROSEBniidncaa StaREDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. William Grody, Bette Har*wich, ^eid Martin, Alice Meyer.BUSINESS ASSOCIATEDayton Caple, Richard Glasser. IrwinRooen, Daeid Salzberg. HarryToppingNight Editor: Rath BrodyMaroon Platform*N.—1938 ModelThe Maroon doesn’t attemptto predict what is going to hapi-pen to this eight months on theMidway that will brand themwith an individuality peculiar tothis eight months alone. Thereare matters that we would liketo see settled, however, pro¬grams that we would like to seelaunched, attitudes t h a t wewould like to see fostered.The background of all oureditorializing will be this; — wesee the University as an abnor¬mal campus. This is the basis ofour pride in it and our enthu¬siasm for it. The undergraduatebody is a long jump away frombeing the haloed band of truthseekers pictured in Universitypublicity, but the jump is not solong as at many another school.It is this abnormality thatmakes the campus unique, andthat will protect it from sinkingtoo easily into any “back tonormalcy” movement. We are not so proud and soenthusiastic as to require nochange. There are reformsstarted last year that we hopeto see pushed through in timefor the next—a University-wideStudent Social Committee, theestablishment of a year roundprogram of discussions of stu¬dent problems, the organizationof a co-educational StudentUnion. We will advocate Univer¬sity backing of a system of low-c o 81 co-operative roominghouses, the re-establishment ofa social center for graduate stu¬dents, the investigation of work¬ing conditions of students inthe University neighborhood.The Maroon will no longerwistfully pray for the coming ofthe unified campus community.At last we realize that there arevast and irreconcilable. differ¬ences in the students. Some willalways choose to spend all theirdays on activities, others maybe happiest in a hermitage. Allthat any University communitycan hope to do is to provide foreach the opportunity to act ashe prefers.On one ideal, however, we willnot lose hope. Students havebeen and will continue to be in¬terested in the administrationof the University; they havetalked and will continue to talkabout it. And we demand thatthe University, out of due re¬spect to the intelligence of itshand-picked student body, thisyear give them the opportunityto base their talk on more thanrumour,* ♦ ♦There is going to be one glar¬ing omission in the Maroon'splatform for 1938. After all,there are only three things tobe said on the subject, and allhave been said too often in thepast. The Maroon’s only origi¬nal move is to attend gamesfaithfully, cheer doggedly, and,for the rest, step neatly out ofthe picture. The football team—we leave it in the hands of God. The Travelling Bazaar QuadranglesTHIS SUMMER iIMr. Hatchins went to Bermuda. Mr. jHitler took a jaunt to CzechosloYakia. IHumanities Dean McKeon just put on Ihis trunks, lit his favorite stogy and ;wheeled his baby over to the 53rd Istreet beach. |Students also accomplished excit¬ing thingrs- When last sighted, Dennis(my father writes for Satevepost)McEvoy was wandering westward.Dennis, to be exact, was on his way toJapan. The Associated Press, he says,snatched him up after discoveringthat Dennis could decipher Japanese,jiu-jit-su, and write fairly well in thebargain. Young McEvoy avers that inhis spare time he will study Japa¬nese high monkey-m'onks with theLasswellian method o f analysis.Which, as everybody should know, isconcerned with the relationship be¬tween Psychopathology and Politics.Spell it if you dare.• « •Bob Brumbaugh, accompanied TheDeanship (his father) to Europe.Travel, he gloomily reported, is notall that it’s crack^ up to be. For 4Betas and a football, he would gladlyhave traded all the ship movies andthe European Crises to boot. YonngMr. Brumbaugh, incidentally, is theonly known Chicago Beta now in ex¬istence to have his pin ont. Even moreastonishing is the fact that he is theonly person to have his pin on AdaSteele, who certainly is no slouch.« • •Bob Fitzgerald, now hallowed aslast year’s football captain who couldwrite songs, dashed over to Munich tobone up on German for Med school.A little more joyful than prudent hehad a fine time in a German hostelone night. With the aid of a smallblack comb and a first class goosestep he looked so convincingly likeHitler that Storm Troopers came tocheck up on him. Rumor had it fora while that a concentration camphad swallowed him up. But he’s backagain, 15 pounds lighter,—to say it’sall a lie.If fortune shines, Fitzgerald, W’il-ber Jerger and Ned Rosenheim areorgranizing a little stage show of theirown, Fitz, of course, will handle thepiano playing, Jerger will hypnotizeand do card tricks and Ned, with thehelp of a fish and the grace of God,will imitate senators. Spurning nightclubs and that sort of thing, they planto tour theaters exclusively. Conti¬nuity for the show is being written bynone other than the gent who wrotethe musical comedy, “All the King’sHorsei.”* * «Betty Betz, after creating a smallriot among Dekedom last springquarter is now transplanted to North¬western. Her favorite pastime duringthe summer was visiting the localcountry club swimming pools with swimming star Adolph Keifer. AndBob Nunn, who promised faithfullyto take care of Phil Baker for PhiPsi brother Tommy Glassford for thesummer, now plans to marry the galhimself. Then again, Dnke Skoning,minus Fran Bezdek, tamed outdoorhe-man as a forest ranger in Cnlifor-nia.• * •Dave Eisendrath like the bad pennyis back among us for his eighth yearand his third degree at the U. Photog¬rapher Dave spent the summer tang¬led up in the Richmond, Virginia ex¬cavation project and grovemment redtape, which he says is magnificent.Even better than Tegistration.And a demon Maroon reporter gal¬loped over to Hutchins’ office to ask“Is it true, Mr. President, that yourwife is actually serving tea afterfootball games this year?’’ “Per¬haps,” answered the indomitableMr. Hutchins “since she’s done it for10 years.”—LAURA BERCKJUIST.Hutchins TurnsHorticulturistas Fungi SproutPresident Hutchins, long known forhis versatility, only recently pulleddown honors as a horticulturist. Itwas through no fault of his.Passing by the Hutchins house onher way to Foster Hall, Mrs. HsrveyO’Connor spied some Shaggymain’sCousins growing on the Hutchinslawn. Shaggrymain’s Cousins are au¬tumn mushrooms, non-poisonous, inkyblack when cooked, and according toMrs. O'C^onnor, the most delicious ofall such fungi. Unhappily, many peo¬ple, thinkirfg them poisonous, letthem grow old and useless.But the mushrooms on the Hutchinslawn were beautifully ripe. Theybeckoned their yellow heads to Mrs.O’(3onnor and her mouth watered.“Trespassing or no trespassing,” shesaid, “I’ll pick them. The Hutchinswill never know the difference.”They don’t. Commemorative Chapel Service,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 12noon. Attendance of the Faculties andthe student body is requested.Peace Council. Alumnae Room, IdaNoyes, 3:30-6.Chi Rho Sigma Alumnae, AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes, 7:30-9.Inter-Club Council. Alumnae Room,Ida Noyes, 12-1.Inter-Church Council, Room B, IdaNoyes 12-1:30.Nu Sigma Nu, Theater of IdaNoyes, 6-10 p. m.W.A.A., W.A.A. Room, Ida Noyes,12-1:30.NOTICESThere will be a general meeting ofall interested in joining the Ellis Co¬operative at 12:45 in Social Science122. This is an eating co-operative forstudents and will be open on Thurs¬day. Last year a week’s meals were$4.67, without work.There will be a Debate Union meet¬ing at 3:30 in Lexington 5, especiallyfor freshmen. The permanent office ofthe Debate Union will be located inLexington. Hours are from 4 to -6.Frajternity RushingThe following statement, inter¬preting Article I of the Inter¬fraternity Council’s RushingRules, has been issued by theI-F Ck>mmittee:“Campus meeting places will beconstru^ to include the followingoff-campus 'places’: Maid-RiteShops, Steinway’s Drugs, J.Mabry’s Drugs, Hanley’s Buffet,Reader’s Drug Store, CrocombesBowling Alley. Dormitories willalso be considered on-campus.“Prearrangred meetings at aboveplaces are illegal. Any treats byfraternity men are illegal. It isillegal for fraternity men totravel to and from these placeswith freshmen.”The Committee also announcedthat Gene Glickman, Phi SigmaDelta, has taken the place of A1Jaffe of the same fraternity as amember of the Committee.PAY BY CHECKA CHECKING ACCOUNT instueB youagainst loss or theft You save time.Your cancelled checks ore your receipts.The safest most convenient way is to pay by check.University State BankMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationUSED TEXT BOOKSSpendPenniesfor CarfareSAVEDollarson TextsOpenEveningsUntil 7CASHfor yourn I nBOOKS We Have Used Copies of PracticallyEvery U. of C. BookHERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANYATTEN’nON—BOTANY STUDENTS100 used Robbins & R; Botany, 2nd edition at $2.36.100 used Smith etc.: Text Book of General Botany,3rd edition, at $2.60.80 used Smith: "Text Book of General Botan}^, 2ndedition, rev., at $.76.40 used Smith: Text Book of General Botany, Istedition, 1924, at $.60.100 uied Croxton * C: Practical BusincM Statistics, at 12.46.Reuter A H: Intro, to Sociolonr.Salier A H: Cost Accounting ’87.Park A Burgess: Intro, to Science of Soc. TITLES WE HAVE AT BARGAIN PRICESBratt: Business Cgclcs.La Piere A F: Social Psych.EVERT BOOK FOR EVERY COURSE AT A SAVINGDiamond and S: Stimmen A us Deutschland.Thomas: Primitive Behavior.Elliott A M: Social Disorganisation.Duddey A F: Written Communication in Business—special at $2.46.Monthue: English Constitutional History.Carry: History of Rome.Cublwrly: Public Education in the United States, rev.Kroeber: Anthropology, latest ed.Murdock: Our Primitive Contemporaries.WE HAVE EVERY BOOK FOR EVERY COURSE.Klimm S A H: Intro, to Economic Geography.Jones A W: Intro, to Economic Geography, at $2.00.Logsdon: Elcm. Math. Analysis, vol. 1.Riets A C: College Algebra, 8rd ed., $1.16.WE HAVE PLENTY OF FINE USED FOREIGN LA NGUAGE BOOKS FOREVERY COURSEAMERICA’S LARGEST EDUCATIONAL BOOK HOUSE EVERYBOOKAT ASAVINGBring inYour LastYeaPsBooks ...They*re asGood asCASHWILCOX & FOLLETT1247 So. Wabash Ave. Wholesale - Retail ChicagoAV .J../THE DAgy MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1988 Page ThreeTyler Investigates Progressive Pulse Goes on CLASSIFIED ADS LARGE WHOLESALE CLOTHING Arm de¬sire* campus reprseenUtive; an r.ggree-High School Students, Graduates Sale Thursday WANTED—Daily traniportation to and fromOak Park. Call Euclid 2991. Will shareexiwnMB. making opportunity. Write in deUil.Office 410, 380 S. Wells Street, Chicago,Ulinois.TEXTUSEDSERVICE TOSTUDENTS UNIVERSITYFORTYGet all your school books and suppliesright here by the campus from thelargest book stock on the south sideWOODWORTH'SBOOKSTOREOpen EveningsOF MANDEL HALL1311E. 57th Street2 BLOCKS EAST THIS BOOK VHAS THE ANSWERS/•st-PocketInclude Parker, Univer¬sity High, New Trier inCurriculum Study.Do graduates of progressive highschools make better grades in col¬lege than old-type high school grad¬uates? Are they better adjusted so¬cially? Directed by Ralph W. Tyler,new chairman of the Department ofEducation and head University Ex¬aminer, the “Thirty School Study”of experimental curriculum is in¬vestigating these questions.The committee is studying stu¬dents in schools all over the countryAmong the 30 high schools partici¬pating are Francis Parker, Univer¬sity High, and New Trier High inthe Chicago area. ‘ Free to modifytheir curricula regardless of collegeentrance requirements, these highschools have developed new and in¬dependent programs of study. Thecommittee controlling the investiga¬tion is composed half of high schooland half of college instructors.Students Rank HighSo far, graduates from the experi¬mental schools have an academicaverage one-half letter grade betterand participate in more extra-curric¬ular activities than those with thesame intelligence quotient and socialbackground from the traditional highschools.The students are tested on infor¬mation acquired in their courses,their ability to think, their workhabits and study skills, their read¬ing interests ard tastes, their sensi¬tivity to socia' problems, and theirsocial adJustiTients. The tests have Ishown that opportunity to solve Iproblems, instead of merely memoriz- 1ing material, can stimulate thinking, j1200 Graduate YearlyAbout twelve hundred students jgraduate yearly from the 30 schools |participating. Since at least half ofthem go to the following universi¬ties, an investigator is stationed ateach of these places: Dartmouth,Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Wellesley,Smith, Mount Holyoke, Barnard, |Chicago, Cornell, Swarthmore, Penn-1sylvania, California, Ohio State, jWisconsin, and Michigan.The investigation, sometimes calledthe “Eight Year Study” will be com¬pleted in 1941. It is supported by theGeneral Education Board. Tyler, whois directing the study, took up hisduties at the University this fall. Hesucceeded Charles H. Judd as headof the Department of Education, andLouis Thurstone, Charles F. Greydistinguished service professor ofPsychology a s Chief Examiner.Chairman of the Committee onEvaluation at Ohio State, Tylerworked with all the departmentsthere, defining their objectives andevaluating their methods of attainingthem. Only thirty-six years old, hereceived his Ph. D. degree here in1927.Revamp JuniorRequirements inBusiness SchoolJuniors and seniors in the Schoolof Business were surprised whenthey walked into Bartlett gymna¬sium last Friday and Saturday andreceived a notice from Dean WilliamH. Spencer stating that the averagestudent entering the school wouldnot have to take either Business Psy¬chology or Business Communications.Last spring business school stu¬dents were unanimous in their criti¬cism of the two courses, along withseveral other senior subjects, at around-table discussion of the busi¬ness school during the Campus Con¬gress. Dean Spencer was an atten¬tive listener at the meeting.Meanwhile, seniors lament the factthat the new ruling, which providesfor a business writing aptitude testto determine whether or not a stu¬dent must take Business Communi¬cations, and personal election forBusiness Psychology, went into effecttoo late for them. , Progressive EducatorRalph W. TylerCornea to University aa EducationChairman. ine first issue of Pulse, campusnews magazine, will be out Thursday.Subscribers and individual purchaserswill be able to obtain copies from 30club girls who will be selling thisfirst issue all over campus.The Pulse survey this month priesinto the public and private lives ofthe freshman class, compiled from-dean’s office data and material Pulsecollected with its customary ques¬tionnaire, including facts about thescholastic and activities records ofthis year’s freshmen in their senioryears in high school and their plansand hopes for their Universitycareers.Salesmen are required to turn intheir subscription books and moneyWednesday noon so Pulse subscriberscan get the first issue Thursday. Thesubscription contest already in pro¬gress will continue, but all salesmenare required to see Betty Newhall orJohn McWhorter before the magazinecomes out Thursday.Pulse editors this year are NedRosenheim and George McElroy.PledgingPi Lambda Phi announces thepledging of Milton Friesleben of Chi¬cago. ThkhookhmtheAmwtntotkeMggmd MCtni of other Qtmtiotutf. Ohio hu 24 electoral votet.^nu Of Foist?)2. llie area of Kaneaa is twicethat of Kentucky. (Trtt* otFoUt?)3. President McKinley was as¬sassinated in 1902. (rriM orFoist?) ,4. Shanghai is the Capital ofChina. {True or Foist?)Over 1000 useful facts includingPostal Rules; U. S. Presidents:Population of principal Citiesand Countries; Facts about theEarth and Planets;etc..etc. with purdiaae of a bottle ofParker Qv^enk at 15c ot 25c—the Aoioehtg New IFritimg^ftk That Emds Ftm-Clo$gmgtery. Get Qutnk andFree Answer Book to¬day at any store sellingNow! Accept this offer!Made solely to induceyouto try ParkerQum*—the new miracle writ¬ing ink that makes anypen a self-cleaner.Quink dissolves de¬posits left in a pen byordinary inks —endsclosing. Always rich,brilliant — never wa- ink. Offer good only inU.S. A./X 'RirloM* wQuinAPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938Fifth RowCenter« * *By DEMAREST POLACHECKInscribed on the posters containingpress notices in front of the Selwynis a squib from the pen of WalterWinchell. It reads: “Miss BankheadIfes found a play to match her act¬ing.” I quote this line advisedly, call¬ing your attention to every word. Ido not doubt what Mr. Winchell hassaid; on the contrary I agree withhim in toto.* ♦If you examine the play which isto match Tallulah’s acting, you mustbegin to have doubts as to the qual¬ity of said emoting. “I Am Differ¬ent,” an adaptation by Zoe Akins ofof a play by Lili Hatvany, is void ofany real or dramatic content. Theaction seems to center about oneJudith Held (Miss Bankhead), alady psychologist who opens the showwith the statement that she is dif¬ferent—that she will never sufferfrom the pangs of jealousy. In theend she decides with Popeye, that sheis what she is, and closes the show.being jealous over and about a cupof coffee.In this setting, Tallulah Bankheadfinds a play to match her acting,but not in the way that the box of¬fice honas. She allows herself to bebrought down to the level of hervapid vehicle, and remains constant¬ly behind the eightball. Throughoutthe entire performance I had the un¬comfortable feeling of reattendinga show that I had not liked the firsttime, and of being able to predictaccurate*ly everything that was tohappen.The only ray of light that I canfind was the performance of HalaLinda as Lou, the other woman inthe case. Her performance was notbetter than adequate, but by com¬parison with the rest of the cast, sheat least kept me awake. The actingis mediocre, the story worse; I cannotunderstand why Miss Bankhead ap¬pears in such a turkey. She may bevery popular in London, but as longas the “lAMDIFFERENT” type con-tinues, for Chicago—Is NichtHRead the Maroon B and G ChangesTraffic RulesFor Campus CarsOpens Two Parking Lotsto Avoid Congestion atStreet Corners.To reduce the hazards of the in¬creasing campus traffic. Buildings andGrounds has announced minor chang¬es in its traffic rules.Parking lots numbers one and two,directly west of the B and G office, areopen now to anyone after 9 in themorning. Previously these lots werereserved at all times, but, too often,valuable parking space was unoc¬cupied when space was most needed. IPARKING IS PROHIBITED AT:1. 59th street, north side, Marylandto Woodlawn and Kimbark to Ken¬wood.2. Ellis Avenue, at 58th street asmai'ked.3. 60th street, south side, Ellis toGreenwood.4. University avenue, near Presi¬dent’s house.5. In front of hydrants, on crosswalks, in front of entrances.6. Campus drives must be keptclear for fire trucks.FREE PARKING LOTS NEARBYARE:1. 58th street at Ingleside avenue.2. 58th street at Drexel avenue.3. Ellis avenue at rear of ArtBuilding.Parking stalls are reserved and ap¬plication may be made at the Build¬ings and Grounds Office.“These regulations have been in¬stituted for the protection of pedes¬trians and to avoid congestion at busyintersections,” said Mr. Flook. “Spec¬ial efforts are also being made thisyear to minimize the noise of horns.”900 Swing at FirstSocial-C Dance.The first of the five Social-Cdances scheduled for the fall quar¬ter, was a howling success, accord¬ing to the claims of Bill Webbe, Stu¬dent Social Committee chairman. Heestimated that there were between800 and 900 people at the combina¬tion jam session, drama review, andpep meeting.The only fault that students found Install Oxford LampsOn QuadranglesLights of the type that were usedat Oxford in the gas-lamp and lamp¬lighter days have been installed alongsome of the walks on the quadrangles.The new installations are one of manychanges wrought on the campus dur¬ing the summer months. College stu¬dents will notice that new doors havebeen placed on the east entrance toCobb. Upperclassmen will note thatthe C-bench has a new base.Mitchell Tower, home of the RoundTable, has its radio room enlarged. Anew walk, of Indiana limestone flag¬stones, was laid in the rear of Joneslaboratories, and the walks in Hutch¬inson court were repaired.at the dance, according to Webbe,was the heat caused by an imper¬fect cooling system in HutchinsonCommons. Buildings and Groundshave promised to remedy this, socampus jitterbugs can swing it incool comfort at the next C-dance,on Friday, October 14.Social-C sales are booming, andcash receipts indicate that the planhas met with favor among the un¬dergraduates.Hyd« Pork 3680BACON'SRESTAURANTGood Home Cooking1300 E 61ST STREETCHICAGO4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COLICOI STUDENTS AND GlAOUATESA tkonmgk. tUmograpktc amn*—$tmrting Jamtan I, April 1. Jtm 1, Octotmr I.Irrttniing Boohkt mm/ frm, milMomt obkgatiom— wriUor pkomt. St toudtan ttmpleytd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEEAUl MOSER. J.D.PH.R.Rmmlar Comntt/or Btgirtrttn.optmto HighSchool Grmdmotos onfy, start first Mondayof mcA month. Adoancod Conrtss stfrt•rtf Mond^. Day and Eootsitsg. EoontngConrsas open to man.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Handolph 4347THE CAMPUS STORESFORGENERAL BOOKSTextbooks-New and Second HandUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONStudents’ Book Exchange Rental LibraryStationery — Fountain Pens — C Jewelry — Athletic GoodsPillows and Pennants — Kodaks — FilmsDeveloping and PrintingTYPEWRITERSBought - Sold • Exchanged • Rented • RepairedVisit Our Gift SectionStudent Lamps • Leather Goods - Imported PotteriesBook Ends • Wall Shields - Post Cards • EtchingsHand Wrought Brassware • Stationery andEngraved Cards - Greeting Cardsfor All Occasions2 Pairsof PleatedZipperedTrousersYour New SuitIs Here at ERIE!RichHomespunTweedsWideWede ^HerringbonesSmartCheviots• Here is the suit of the season . . . tai¬lored superbly by DONALD MORTONand styled to the "nines" for smart col¬legians. You'll look the port of the bestdressed man on campus. Shop at ERIEos lots of good 'Maroons' do and get themost of the best in quality and style forthe least amount of money. Smart hots,shoes, sportswear and accessories too.Charge it the Erie way12 full weeks to payERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANYMARYLAND THEATRE BUILDING837 EAST 63rd STREETHART, SCHAFFNER & MARXKUPPENHEIMER—GGG CLOTHESi- University of Chicago Book Stores5802 Ellis Ave. (Ellis Hall)' Room 106 Blaine HallSyphilis TestIncluded inHealth ExamMany Faint, IncludingMen, as Blood Is Takenfor Study.As a part of their physical exami<nation during last week, over 700 en¬tering students were required to takethe Wassermann blood test for syphi¬lis. This test was first given to stu-dents at the beginning of the Winterquarter last year and will probablycontinue as a regular part of thephysical examination.Although the results of the testswere kept secret, the rumor that alarge number of students, both maleand female, fainted when they wererequired to give up the blood neces-sary in the Wassermann study, wasverified. Doctor Dudley Reed, direc-tor of student health, explained thefaintings due not to the amount ofblood withdrawn from the patient,but due instead to the psychologicalreaction from either the sight ofblood or the idea of being subjectedto such a test.In addition Doctor Reed explainedthat these faintings were nothingunusual. In the past students have“passed out” during their examina¬tions from even less cause, althoughthe number of faintings was muchlarger this year than in any otherexamination. He also said that theamount of blood withdrawn was sosmall that it could not have causedfainting unless the patient was natur¬ally affected by the sight of blood. Merrill Explains Eligibilityfor Rhodes Scholarship ApplicantsStudents who desire to competethis year for a Rhodes Scholarshipwere asked yesterday of Robert V.Merrill, University representative forthe Scholarships, to report to himimmediately in Cobb 318 for infor¬mation and application blanks. Ap¬plications will not be received afterOctober 31.Thirty-two Rhodes Scholarships tothe University of Oxford are givenannually in the United States. Win¬ners are provided with a yearlystipend of 400 pounds and are«notrestricted in their choice of studies.Those whose applications are ac¬cepted this year will receive scholar¬ships for the academic years 1939-40and 1940-41, with a possibility of thisbeing renewed for a third year.Qualifications of ApplicantsApplicants are limited to unmar¬ried male citizens of the UnitedStates who have been living for fiveyears in this country, who are over19 and under 25 years of age, andwho have at least a sophomore stand¬ing. The bases for selection areCongress CommitteePlans Discussions onProblems of CampusBorgese TracesMussolinVs Storyon Lifers PagesIncluded between the pictorialpages in Life’s latest issue of war-■scared Europe and hurricane-sweptEastern United States there appearsthis week a character sketch of Italy’sII Duce, as seen through the eyes ofG. A. Borgese, professor of Italianliterature.Long a student of Fascism, Profes¬sor Borgese left Italy in 1931, neverto return, and has since become anAmerican citizen. He traces the lifeof Mussolini from the days of hischildhood until the present time whenMussolini’s importance in Europe hasfaded and has been overshadowed bythat of Hitler.With the aid of appropriate pic¬tures, Mussolini’s career is retold asan insight into his character andcreed.Professor Borgese is also the auth¬or of “Goliath: The March of Fas-Enrollment—(Continued from page 1)men registered, an increase of 21.8per cent over last year. More haveenrolled since. Miller declined to at¬tribute this marked increa.se to thewidespread magazine publicity theUniversity has been receiving.JudgeHellerREPUBUCAN. NOMINEEHelp Re-ElectAnHonorable AlumnusJUDGE SAMUEL HELLERReceived his Ph3. at the Uni¬versity oi Chicago in 1913 andhis MJl. in 1931.He received his Low degreeat Northwestern UniversityLaw SchooLHe is up ior Re-election osfudge of Municipal Court on:TUESDAY, NOV. 8SUPPORT HIM The Campus Congress Committeeset up at the Congress last year hasplanned a series of discussions to runthroughout the fall quarter. Chair¬man Bob Merriam announced yester¬day. The discussions will centeraround problems brought up at theCongress and an attempt will bemade to bring in the group most in¬terested in each problem.The committee abandoned tempor¬arily, at least, plans for a secondtwo day meeting. Merriam said thatin the opinion of the committee morecould be accomplished by getting afew people together on a questionthey were vitally interested in andencouraging them to form an or¬ganization for the solution of theproblem which they came together todiscuss.The first discussion will be Thurs¬day October 13. At this meetingMartin Miller will be present to dis¬cuss changes in the counsellor sys¬tem and the committee hopes to startworking mow on ameliorating manyweakne.sses apparent in the programthis last week.Several of the topics up for dis¬cussion call for long investigatingprojects, such as the one on workingconditions in the University neigh¬borhood. A complete list of the topics,giving the place of the meetings willbe published in tomorrow’s Maroon. literary and scholastic abilities, mor¬al qualities, and physical vigor.At present, the University is rep¬resented at Oxford by two RhodesScholarship winners, Robert Ebert’36 and Norman Davidson ’37. Lastyear was the first in four years inwhich no one from the Universitywas selected. Change RegulationsThe list of regulations for student organizations reissued this yearby the Dean of Students’ office contains certain alterations which willaffect various groups on the campus. In part the changes read:“...Sale or distribution of printed matter of any nature other thanrecognized student publications is limited to closed meetings of organiza¬tions. Permission must be obtained from the office of the Dean of Stu¬dents at least 24 hours in advance. At that time outlines of the materialmust be presented for approval.”The previous regulation did not have any such limitation, statingmerely: “permission to sell or distribute printed matter of any naturemust be obtained, etc.”In addition, there is a provision in the new edition which prohibitsthe collecting of funds and the sale of printed materials other than sou¬venir programs. Solicitation of funds through card pledges is permissible.II T]What HasMBS. WASPGot Against theNohle Oak Tree?We haven’t the foggiest notion.But we do know she bores intoit to deposit her eggs. And theindignant oak develops a pro¬tective growth known as a gall,from wWch is obtained the t^-nin used in Penit, the superiornew ink by Sanford.You don’t care a hoot? Wethought you wouldn’t. But youmight care to know that Penitis a free-flowing, easy-writing,trouble-proof ... a brilliant,sure-fire ink for every make offountain p>en. Try it.2-om. bottle, I5c;4’Ox. bottiewithchamoia akin penwiper 25c, atyour college aupply atore. THE STEVENS HOTELAnnounces Its FirstUniversity of\Chicago NightIN THE CONTINENTAL ROOMmiDAY, OCTOBER 7thEspecially for U. of C. StudentsSpecial Friday Night Rates55c per personApply to the Business Office of theDaily Maroon or the InformationDesk for Courtesy CardsCampus Acts1.2. BETTY WETZELGRANT ATKINSON3. DONALD BUSSEYCurrent Attraction—Now PlayingLITTLE JACKIE HELLER, star of Radio, Moviesand the Stage, now heading his own orchestra,with swing a plenty.LOUANNE HOGAN, lovely young singer-a newfind with Jackie Heller's band.LOIS HARPER, sophisticated tap artist with rhy¬thmic toes.DON JULIAN & MARJORIE, sensational dancers ina return engagement.i CONTINENTAL ROOML •«»»«*»rHABOtO B. FIT*• vmydownoopiiT^oldViddcn'^®^Whatbapl^game p^Bybusiness, tiie ’Saturday intcith to 6n<^^Vences of believedIducedsuchBCO®, JiathSheriff OlsonHElfRiHSSL^' IIUSBAHO^ ;«*t used toS 2nd prettyBead: Thelent* . • \vs. Justice.M. 6-eve^ 'tbejav'man is-- * b*o«^^’?«\^mnUncr?”on tlua *^[^(^ot8ylearnt .^.-failroad-i ?:nwoftbeI«'-•:jw* IvniAtMISiie»T fW«!ElgeSix THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1938Shaiighnessy Expresses PleasureWith Performance of Sophomore lineCoach Sends First StringEleven Through LongSignal Drill.Clark Shaug^hnessy wasn’t at all dis¬appointed with the seemingly fruit¬less tie game with Bradley Poly Sat¬urday, and yesterday after a few en¬couraging words, sent the first-stringeleven through a long signal drill.The second and third teams engagedin a stiff intra-squad game.“Shag” expressed pleasure at theperformance of his almost totallysophomore line. He revealed that hehadn’t expected performances nearlyas good as were turned in. Afterwatching the play by play motion pic¬tures that are taken of all games hehad special praise for center DickWheeler and all four guards thatwere used throughout the game.Michigan To Be ToughThe Maroons were entertained yes¬terday by tales of Michigan prowessfrom the lips of coach Wally Nyquistwho scout^ the Ann Arbor game.Michig^an evidently is one of thestrongest teams in the Big Ten onthe basis of the sound beating theygave their Michigan State opponents.Nyquist was particularly impressedwith the way the Wolves have takento “Fritz” Crisler’s coaching, andwith the manner in which the linehandled itself.If there are to be any changes inlineup or system for the game at AnnArbor, they haven’t as yet been re¬vealed. The likelihood is that thingswill remain as they are for the timebeing, the Bradley game havingshown in the main instances that theCoach’s early season choices weresound.The Maroons took over Saturday’scontest as though they were going tocontrol the play all the way, butdidn’t have the punch to slip the ballover the line when the opportunitycame. Fumbles hampered the teammore than anything else, and theyhelped ward off the Bradley outfit inthe second half.Halfback Camp was the sparkplugof the Brave offense in the third pe¬riod when Bradley began to dominatethe offensive show. The previous suc¬cess cf the Peoria outfit was a resultof a superb passing attack. However,they were completely bottled up bythe Maroons’ well-trained defense. On theBenchRound Table—(Continued from page 1)casts, although a number of otherprograms also originate there.The paint job, which Buildingsand Grounds painters are workingon at present, is gray except forthe white ceiling, uncolored to re¬flect light and make reading fromscripts easier.The studio has been air-condi¬tioned and, besides control and broad¬casting rooms, is equipped with asmall outer booth for visitors.Most of the broadcasts of the Uni¬versity Broadcasting Council, whichincludes Northwestern, Chicago, Loy¬ola and DePaul have originated, inthe past, in the Northwestern stu¬dios. Intramurals OpenWith TouchballTournamentWivh the second week of the fallquarter comes the beginning of In¬tramural Athletic activity. At thistime fraternities enter the round rob¬in touchball tournament. Championsof ’37 were the Psi U’s, closely sec¬onded by the Alpha Belt’s.One week from the start of theInter-fratemity tourney, dormitoryteams will begin the annual inter¬dormitory tournament. By means ofround robin elimination matches, rep¬resentative squads are selected. Forthe past few years Burton Courtsteams have excelled.The touchball tournament is one ofthe few I-M sports in which varsitymen are allowed to participate. Inthe other sports of the quarter, horse¬shoes, swimming, billiards, and pingpong, only varsity swimmers will beineligible, that in the swimming tour¬ney.bit-House’s NewBusiness ManagerImproves ServiceA more varied menu, a Sundayspecial, a reduction in the extra milkcharge, a special sandwich counterand better service equipment havebeen inaugurated in InternationalHouse restaurants by John Hearst,the new business manager. His ap¬pointment immediately followed theresignation of Reed Whipple, form¬er manager.These innovations were a result ofof a food investigation during thesummer by a student council ap¬pointed committee headed by GeorgeMessmer.Tell ObjectionsAt a meeting held after the cir¬culation of the committee question¬naire covering food price and qual¬ity, the most salient objections tothe present condition were discussed.The director of the House, ErnestPrice, presented a seven-point pro¬gram to rectify some of the com¬plaints.Hearst who had been at Interna¬tional House for some time was im¬mediately appointed manager andhas expressed a willingness to co¬operate with the students. By HANK GROSSMANOut of a hectic but very interestingFreshman Week came several veryencouraging facts . . . and some notso heartening.On the asset side there is (1) agroup of the prettiest freshman galsin years, (2) a freshman class witha lot of pep and interest in the ath¬letic situation, (3) a rejuvenation inattitude on the part of upperclass¬men, led by Bill Webbe’s StuSoc-Comm, and (4) a sweet new Shaugh-nessy system that is as deceptive asthey come.* * *The things that are still botheringus include (1) the fact that one mustarise earlier than the most alert CubWorld Series fans to hope to registerbefore sunset and (2) the Maroonspossess a pitifully green line.* * *It seemed to us that the main fac¬tor in keeping the Maroons in thefray last Saturday was the efficiencywith which their newly acquired sys¬tem operated. On most plays it wasdifficult to follow the ball, and of course with a front wall with neitherthe power nor experience to openwide holes, deception is a withstand¬ing factor.Make no mistakes. There wereother things that will brighten a foot¬ball outlook as dark as the Maroons’.Topmost is the arrival, after two drabyears, of 210 pound Morton Good-stein to the form of ^which everyonehas known him capable. A man withthat much brawn has merely to learnto keep going when he seems to bestopped. Apparently Mort has devel¬oped this ability. Furthermore, LewHamity’s passes are at long lastclicking. Although Captain Lew hasbeen long noted as an excellent pass¬er, he has seemed better able to “hit”in practice than in games.Encouraging also was the abun¬dance of real hard tackling. Eventhough there was much sprawlingafter runners, what tackling therewas, was of the good old “sock-and-stay-socked” variety. SophomoresWiedemann, Maurovich, Littleford,Howard, and Rendleman will be val¬uable men before many more gameshave passed under the referee’s gun.All of them showed some fine tack¬ling ability. Jdpinoqs s,duo-dittos ^aAQSiiixpeau i.utto nonYOU PROBABLYCANT READANYHOWIf you can read, you willbuy your own MAROONIt only costs $3.00 a yearto prove your ability toread without looking oversomebody’s shoulderSlop!Look! Listen!THEDAILYMAROONbaunt a * pair of five...fyicycle .. • EdiTori"^*^gjiitoons. au »» ■... fcut*T«Tifda»Q\^J able. *“!5'froin bimTHE SETimpAY EVENING POST