^ Baftp itaionVol. 37. No. 1.- I I % UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 *- ^ Price 3 Cents.Plan Programfor TransferStudent WeekCommittee on OrientationNames September 29 asOpening Date. Hutchins ExtendsWord of Welcometo New StudentsA new policy of closer contact withentering transfer students is beingput into effect this fall by the Trans¬fer Orientation Committee, headed byFrances Stanton and David Hopkins.The orientation week program willinclude registration of the new stu¬dents, and a schedule of social events,among them a tea dance, a dinnerand several luncheons, to be held dur¬ing the week starting Tuesday, Sep-1tember 29.Transfer orientation has recentlybecome a major concern of the Student Social Committee, since about To the Entering College Students;I am happy to welcome you to. theUniversity of Chicago. Our admit¬tance officers have selected you witha great deal of care and we believeyou are qualified to take full advan¬tage of the oppor¬tunities afforded bythe College. Doubt¬less you are famil¬iar with the prin¬cipal features ofthe Chicago Plan.After five years ofexperience w-ith itwe are satisfied thatit affords exception¬al educational op-opportunities, andthat young men and women who arereally interested in education willfind it exceptionally stimulating. I Campus OffersStudentVariedActivity ListThe Daily Maroon PrintsNews of Interest to Stu¬dents. University Welcomes 750 NewStudents for Orientation Weekone half of the seniors graduating I am confident that you will enjoyfrom the University are transfer stu [working under it. I know that the Edited and written entirely by un¬dergraduates, The Daily Maroon, of¬ficial student newspaper of the Uni¬versity, is published Tuesday, Wed¬nesday, Thursday, and Friday ofevery week that classes are in sessionduring the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters.While guest articles and editorialsby graduate students and facultymembers are frequently printed,membership on the business and edi¬torial staff is limited to undergradu¬ates. Management of the paper is inthe hands of a Board of Control,which includes the editor, managingeditor, associate editor, business man-dents. The program is being carried i University will make every effort to \ ager, and advertising manager.out under the supervision of GeorgeA. Works, Dean of Students, and Mrs.Harvey Carr, University social ad¬visor. The orientation committee hasappointed upperclass counselors forall transfer students. These counselors were at one time transfer stu¬dents themselves, and are thereforewell acquainted with the necessaryadjustments which must be made bythe incoming students.Plan .Men’s SmokerUntil this year the transfer stu¬dent has been virtually ignored whenorientation plans were drafted.Transfer orientation was formerlyleft in the hands of the Y.W.C.A.,whereas this semester both the Officeof the Dean of Students and the Stu¬dent Social Committee are assistingin planning events for TransferWe«‘k. The social events scheduledwill give entering students an op¬portunity to become acquainted withthe campus and to meet both studentsand faculty members. Transfer Weekis to be patterned after Freshmanweek and the program will be ar¬ranged along similar lines. Althoughclasses will be in session duringTransfer Week, the transfer stu¬dents are to receive the same atten¬tion tliat the freshmen receive.The first event scheduled for trans¬fer students w'ill be a smoker at theUniversity Fieldhouse, Wednesday,September 30, at 7:30. This smokerwill include all entering students antheir upperclass counselors. A football dance will be held in connectioiwith the Vanderbilt game, SaturdayOctober 3. make your stay pleasant and profita¬ble.Robert M. Hutchins.Women AidedBy FederationUpperclassmen Carry OutFederation Progam ofOrientation.Urge Freshmento Utilize CollegeCounselorSystemBy DANIEL HEINDELChairman, Freshman OrientationCommitteeTo those freshmen who have beenattracted by the University’s policyof freedom both on and off the cam¬pus the system of upperclass coun--selors may at first seem a throw'backto the apron string system.Such, however, is neither the in¬tention or effect of the counselor sys¬tem. The counselors are merely abunch of approximately one hundredpicked upperclassmen, chosen fortheir ability to make friends easilyand for their knowledge of the affairsof the University.Each entering student is assignedto a counselor, w’hose duty it is toassist the newcomer in every possibleway to adjust himself to his new en¬vironment, whether it be giving himthe lowdown on cramming for a com¬prehensive or introducing him to themore attractive of the local belles ata mixer. However, there is no com¬pulsion attached to the system, anda freshman who so chooses need neversee his counselor.Freshmen are sincerely urged totake full advantage of the counsel¬ors provided for them, for, in spiteof University catalogs, time sched¬ules, announcements, the StudentHandbook and The Daily Maroon,there are still countless details whichmay not be clear, and countlessstrangers to meet.Freshmen who have not yet heardfrom their upperclass counselorsshould write immediately to theFreshman Orientation Committee, incare of the Dean of Students’ office.University of Chicago, Chicago, II-linnia_ . By LOUISE HOYTChairman, Federation of Uni¬versity WomenA freshman woman’s first contactwith student activities at the Univer¬sity usually is made in the Federationof University Women, whose purposeit is to plan and execute a programthrough which each entering womancan find those people and activitiesin college life which interest her mostand suit her best. This program isentered into with the greatest of enthusiasm by the University women,and its achievements are recognizedas being among the most importantin campus organizations.The system* which has been set upto carry out this program is knownas the counselor system. It is admin¬istered by the Federation Council,which consists of ten women, five jun¬iors ^and five seniors, who select andtrain seventy members of the Federa¬tion to act as friendly guides andhelpers to the freshman women,Upperclass CounselorsEach freshman who has been ad¬mitted to the University and has paidher $20 deposit is given an upper¬classman to whom she may look forany sort of aid she needs in adjustingherself to the academic and social lifeof the University, Four counselors,each of whom has four freshmen, co¬operate with another counselor whois named the leader of the group, and(Continued on Page 8) Freshmen are added to the staffafter they have taken a trainingcourse presented by members of theBoard of Control during the Autumnquarter and passed an examinationtesting their knowledge of elementaryrules of journalism. Daily Maroonstyle, and history and traditions ofthe University.Yearbook RecordsCampus HistoryDedicated to the presentation of arecord in pictures and print of theUniversity year, the Cap and Gown,University yearbook, is published inJune each year by a staff of studentwriters. Known as the staff of the Of¬ficial Undergraduate Publications,these students also publish the Stu¬dent Handbook and Student Directory.The Cap and Gown records theachievements of the faculty in acad¬emic pursuits, the accomplishments ofMaroon athletic teams, and describesthe important social events and theactivities of various undergraduateand graduate organizations on campus.The Handbook gives a complete calendar of the University year and ex¬plains many of the University regu¬lations concerning students and thefunctions of the most important stu¬dent organizations. The Student Di¬rectory lists the names. Universityaddresses and telephone numbers,home addresses, and fraternity orclub affiliations of all students whoattend school on the Midway.The official Undergraduate Publi¬cations are governed by an editorirboard, headed by the editor and pub¬lisher, and a business board, headedby the business manager. Freshmerinterested in becoming members ofeither the editorial or business staff;should apply at the Cap and Gownoffice in Lexington Hall.Literary andHumor MagazineCombining salient features of bothcollege literary and humor magazinesthis year’s Phoenix, campus monthly(Continued on Page 5) Opens September 24Hutchins Greets Freshmenat Opening Meeting inMandel Hall.Chicago Plan Grants StudentsIncreased Freedom in EducationFreedom in education has been thebyword of the University throughoutthe 44 years of its existence. Firmlybased on this idea is the ChicagoPlan, which was introduced five yearsago, and has since become recognizedas one of the most progressive stepsin history of education.Freedom of study and freedom ofprogress through the University areallowed to the student. He may takeas many courses each year as he de¬sires, and he is not required to com¬plete any assignments by specifiedtime limits. Thus the student maycomplete his required courses in theCollege during the two years usuallytaken or in a shorter or longer timedepending on his own initiative andability.ComprehensivesWhenever he wishes the studentmay take a comprehensive examina¬tion covering the course. The tests,which are given at least twice a year,cover the required readings ,outlinedin the syllabus of the course and thelectures given throughout the year byvarious members of the Universityfaculty.Built around four general coursessurveying as many fields of knowl¬edge, the plan also requires each stu¬dent to take two sequence courses inrelated fields.The four survey courses cover theEvents Scheduled for Freshman Weekall THURSDAY—SEPTEMBER 248:30 A.M.—General meeting ofentering freshmen. Leon Mandel izations.12:30 P.M.—Freshman womengroup luncheons with upperclassHall. Opening address of welcome by counselors. Meeting places will be pro-President Robert Hutchins. Addresses vided by the counselors,by Henry Cutter, chairman of the 1:30 P.M.—Registration by ap-Student Social committee; George A. pointment. Mandel hall.Works, dean of students, and AaronBrumbaugh dean of the College.10:00 A.M.—Placement tests. At¬tendance required. Place will be in¬dicated on engagement cards. 9:30 A.M.—Tour of the Universityof Chicago settlement. The place ofmeeting will be in front of the Uni¬versity chapel. In charge of the Uni¬versity Settlement board.1:30 P.M.—Registration by ap¬pointment. Mandel hall.2:00 P.M.—Football game. Uni¬versity of Chicago vs. Lawrence.2:00 P.M.—-Meeting for all enter¬ing men, interested in athletics. Ori¬ental Institute lecture room. Talks by Freshmen wishing to attend as guestsDirector T. Nelson Metcalf and mem- of the University will meet in thebers of the coaching staff. Motion Field house. Fifty-seventh street near1:30 P.M. Scholastic aptitude pictures of the 1935 football season Greenwood ave., at 1:15 P.M. En-tests and placement tests. Attendance will be shown. gagement cards will serve as identi-required. Place will be indicated on 3:00 P.M.—Sight-seeing tours of fication.engag^'ment cards. the University. 4:30 P.M.—Football dance. Gym-4 Too P.M. Tea for entering wo- 3:00 P.M.—Swimming pool, Ida nasium. Ida Noyes hall. In chargemen. Ida Noyes hall. In charge of Noyes hall open to all University wo- of the Ida_ Noyes Advisory council.Y.W.C.A. fields of the biological sciences, physi¬cal sciences, social sciences, and humanities. The lectures are given byimportant men in each field. Amongthe lecturers are Arthur Holly Compton, Nobel prize w*inner and distin¬guished service professor of Physics,who gives a group of lectures eachyear on x-rays and cosmic rays, andAnton J. Carlson, one of the nation’scelebrated physiologists and chairmanof the department at the Universitywho gives the lectures on his fieldduring the winter quarter of the Bio¬logical Sciences course.Subject SequencesCollateral with the surveys are thesequences. Almost every departmentgives a course of this type, callingthem the introductory courses to thework in the department. For ex¬ample, the English department givesa sequence of four courses, introduc¬ing the subjects of poetry, fiction,drama, and the works of Shakes¬peare. A student taking this se¬quence must take the last-mentionedcourse and has a choice of two of theother three.Most of the sequences are arrangedin three main divisions, each ofwhich is covered during one quarterand consists of a seperate quarter’scourse in itself. Thus Mathematics101-102-103 consists of one quarterof trigonometry, one of college alge¬bra, and one of analytical geometry.Humanities CourseThe subject matter of the surveycourses is varied. Beginning withNeolithic culture and continuingdown to the civilization of today, theHumanities general course takes upthe great developments of art, philos¬ophy, history, and religion, all of(Continued on Page 3)5:00 P.M.—Meeting of enteringmen with upperclass counselors.Hutchinson court.8:00 P.M.—President’s Receptionto all entering students and their men. In charge of the Tarpon club. 8:00 P.M.—Informal party for4:30 P.M.—Tea for all entering men and women. Foster hall. Inwomen. Women’s Athletic Associa- charge of the Student Social commit-tion room. Ida Noyes hall. tee.6:00 P. M.—Dinner for men. SUNDAY—SEPTEMBER 27Tickets, sixty cents. Burton Court. 11:00 A.M.—Church services,parents Under the f irection of the Exposition and discussion of student 2:00 P.M.—Reception for new res-University Marshal, assisted by the activities. In charge of the Student idents of Burton and Judson Courts.College Aides and Marshals. Social committee.FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25 6:00 P.M.—Dinner for women. 4:00 P.M.--Special carillon recital8:30 A.M. Registration, by ap- Tickets, sixty cents. Judson Court, for all entering students and theirpointment. Attendance required. Man- Exposition and discussion of student families. The University Chapel,del hall. activities. In charge of the Board of 4:30 P.M.—Vesper service for all10*30 A.M. Sight-seeing tours of Women’s Organization. entering students and their guests.the University. Ida Noyes hall. In SATURDAY—SEPTEMBER 26 The University Chapel.charge of the Student Social commit- ,8:30 A.M.—Registration by ap* 6:00 P.M.—Buffet supper, singtee and the Board of Women’s Organ pointment. Mandel ball. (Continued on Page 6) Room ReservationsShow 10% Rise inEnrollment FiguresStudent enrollment this year is ex¬pected to show an increase of ten percent over that of last year’s fallquarter.Reservations for rooms in the stu¬dent residence halls exceed those atthis date in any of the last six years.William J. Mather, University Bur¬sar, today announced that he feelssure that all rooms shall be occupiedby the beginning of the new quarter.Advanced deposits on freshman tui¬tion are 10 per cent ahead of lastyear. At all levels, the Universityhas accepted for admission 3,325 newapplicants since March 1, as comparedwith 2,995 for the same period lastyear. Applications from prospectivegraduate students are particularlyheavy.' Orientation of freshmen to the vari¬ous phases of University life is theaim of the Freshman week lastingthis year from September 24 toSeptember 30. Opening with a meet¬ing in Mandel hall at which approx¬imately 750 newstudents will bewelcomed by Pres¬ident Robert May¬nard Hutchins, theweek’s programwill be a diversifi¬ed one to acquaintentering students.with the Universityacademic programand extracurricu¬lar activities.Other speakers a. j. BrumbauKhat the opening meeting will includeGeorge A. Works, dean of Studentsand University Examiner, who willspeak on “Educational Guidance;”Aaron J. Brumbaugh acting dean ofthe College; and Henry W. Cutter,chairman of the Student Social Com¬mittee.All entering freshmen are requiredto attend the first meeting on Thurs¬day morning. At this time eachfreshman will^ receive an appointmentcard listing his appointments for reg¬istration, medical examination, andscholastic examinations to be heldduring the week.Scholastic TestsDuring the remainder of the dayafter the opening meeting and againon the following Tuesday and Wed¬nesday, entering students will begiven a series of scholastic aptitudeand placement tests to ascertain theirindividual scholastic needs.On Tuesday at 11 in Mandel hall.Dean Brumbaugh will speak on“First Principles of College Life andWork,’’ and Dr. Dudley B. Reed willtalk on “Recreation and Health.”In addition to these few events atwhich attendance is required, variouscampus groups have planned mixers,receptions, and informal dinners anddances to acquaint freshmen withone another and with the campus.Tours of the University will be con¬ducted on Friday.AthleticsAn exceptionally fine program hasbeen arranged for those interested inathletics. On Friday at 2 in theOriental Institute, T. N. Metcalf, di¬rector of Athletics, and members ofthe coaching staff will talk to allentering men interested in athletics.Motion pictures of last year’s foot¬ball season will be exhibited.A program of informal games,sports, and swimming Has been ar¬ranged for entering women to takeplace in Ida Noyes Hall on Fridayafternoon. Freshmen wishing to at¬tend the football game w’ith LawrenceSaturday as guests of the Universi¬ty wdll meet in the Fieldhouse, 57thstreet and Greenwood avenue, at1:45. Informal games for all menhave been scheduled on Monday.Tuesday at 2, the fraternity rush¬ing rules will be expounded for enter¬ing men in Kent 106, and the clubrushing rules will be explained forwomen in Ida Noyes Hall.CounselorsTo bring entering students intomore intimate contact with the Uni¬versity, each freshman has been as¬signed to an upperclass counselor.Men will meet their counselors Thurs¬day at 5 and all entering studentsW’ill dine with their counselors anddiscuss the College requirements inHutchinson Commons at 6.Outstanding social events of theweek include: President Hutchins’reception for freshmen, Thursday at8, and parties for men and womenon Friday and Saturday nights inIda Noyes Hall.Freshmen who wish to live on thecampus during the orientation periodshould make reservations with theUniversity Bursar by September 18.Hutchinson Commons will be open tomen and women for all meals duringthe period. The dining room in Bur¬ton Court will be open to men for allmeals during the week, and theCloister Club of Ida Noyes will bejopen beginning on Friday.^ /Pag€ Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 X(MaroonFOUNDED IN 1»«1Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKo, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 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 materiai appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.76 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 McNeilNight Editor: Cody PfanstiehlSaturday, September 12, 1936Whither Youth in College?It is less than two weeks before you, thenew students of the University of Chicago,will come to the Midway for your first tasteof life at the University. You will find yourdebut on the campus a stimulating new ex¬perience; you will be refreshed by that fas¬cinating concoction known as orientation.For a whole week you will experience thepleasant sensation of seeing new faces, meet¬ing new friends, becoming familier with newplaces, and acclimating yourselves to the lay¬out of the University, its educational planand methods, its whirl of campus activitiesand social functions.At your first meeting with the Presidentof the University and others of the chief ad¬ministrative officers, you will be told, cand¬idly and seriously, that, upon matriculationat the University, you are entering upon anew phase of life, that, with the vast reachesof man’s knowledge being opened up for you,your mental outlook will broaden, and youw'ill have the opportunity to pursue a courseof development along almost any of the manylines of scientific and cultural interest.Undoubtedly, you will recognize the truthcontained in these statements. You willfirmly resolve to make the most of the oppor¬tunities afforded you by the this institution.And you may spend many interesting mo¬ments speculating on what changes will bewrought in you after you have undergonethe experience of life at the University.For us who are already a part of the Uni¬versity community, there is a question ofequally absorbing interest: What changes,if any, will your coming into our midst bringabout in life at the University?How, from the student’s viewpoint, canwe best describe that intangible thing called“University life?’’ The most effective ap¬proach would seem to be that of drawinggeneralizations concerning the typical collegestudent of the day. Fortunately, our task hasalready been done for us, and competentlydone. In a recent issue, the magazine For¬tune published an article, entitled “Youth inCollege,’’ in which it presented a remarkablyaccurate characterization of the college stu¬dent during the period which will be histor¬ically known as the Great Depresion.The ABC’sThe only books which matter must be written withconviction and must be true to the people who writethem, however untrue their truth may be., .that.. .is thebasic principle. The second is that a book should be ac¬tually true and well written, but there are more true andwell written books which fail than hokum-plus-convictionones which succeed. When you have the two together—abook written with conviction but true and without hokum—the result is bound to be right. The better you writeit and the more interesting the subject the more right isthe result.William Bolitho, as quoted in Walter Duranty’sI Write as I Please. Briefly, a spirit of passive fatalism seemsto have engulfed the present-day collegeyouth. He no longer feels that his own ac¬tions, when he leaves school, will have muchto do with remaking the world. His highestaim is security—a job guaranteed to be safeand permanent. Just as this lack of spirit isa product of uncertainty about world condi¬tions, so is his bright, new intellectual curi¬osity about everything in the world surround¬ing him an attempt to fill the gap created bythat uncertainty.As a result of his curiosity, mainly con¬cerning social, economic, and political prob¬lems, the student has tended more and moreto become a reservoir filled with an ever in¬creasing number of facts about the natureof the world and man. Consequently, on thecampus he has, and in later life may be ex¬pected to, turn to new leaders—those whoare able to think and deal intelligently withthis array of facts.Fortune concludes that this change in at¬titude and outlook on the part of the collegestudent is a direct product of world economicconditions, and that with revival from de¬pression further changes will take place. Ourquestion, therefore, becomes: What will bethese changes in the college student and inUniversity life? Whither youth in college?We cannot answer this question. We canonly express the hope that there will be arevival of spirit, that this new intellectualcuriosity will be retained, that leaders whocan think clearly and intelligently will arise.Perhaps we shall see a revival of the rah-rahcollege spirit of former days; perhaps it willtake the form of a new enthusiasm for themore serious and higher aspects of Univer¬sity life; perhaps* it will not occur at all.We repeat, we cannot furnish the answer.The answer lies with you, and with thosewho come after you.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLThey’re gathering—the clan is gathering!There are those who once were pricked with printer’sink; gathering in the gloom of Lexington Hall. They’reletting up the shades, rolling the familiar yellow copypaper into dusty typewriters, and clacking out the StudehtHandbook, the Directory, and this first edition of TheDaily Maroon—for you.There are those who love the pungent odor of lini¬ment; gathering in the echoing locker rooms belowthe fieldhouse floor. They’re pulling on mud scarredknickers, reviewing signals, and preparing for theautumnal contests on Stagg field—for you.There are those who wear overalls; gathering in thesilent corridors. They’re mopping, sweeping, and varnish¬ing the knicked old woodwork, cleaning it—for you.And there are those who can write MA,, LL.D.,and Ph. D. after their names; gathering in the Quad¬rangle club. They’re reviewing the opening-classspeeches, dusting them off for another year—for you.And if the fiddler will stop'playing Hearts and Flowerswe’ll tell you that for 18 years a certain faithful man hasbeen slipping silently through the back door of theQuadrangle club (Faculty Members Only) every morningbefore seven, and silently removing the three cans offaculty garbage.For 18 uneventful years.But during recent years he’d had a friend to help him.Perhaps the friend was careless—at any rate Miss McIn¬tyre, club manager, was jerked into conciousness the othermorning by an echoing crash in the basement.Befuddled by sleep, but soaked in anger, she strodedown-stairs, and in kimonaed wrath told two astonishedgarbagemen that “for 18 years this had been done quiet¬ly,’’ and “what did they mean by waking people up’’.. .and“get out and never come back again.’’The men objected—they hadda do their dooty—butMiss McIntyre waxed warmer. The men went.Miss McIntyre cooled as the morning wore on, andthen it began to dawn on her. She had been a bit hasty.Now she’s pacing the floor, wondering if her garbageever will be collected again.Down the street from the Quadrangle club is a one-story building with two front doors, each flanked by twowhite pillars.This building was built about the time of the Fair of’93. A few years later it was condemned. So now it’scalled Lexington hall, and in it function the Daily Ma¬roon, the Cap and Gown (yearbook), the Student Hand¬book and Directory, the Phoenix magazine, the UniversityCommons office, a WPA project, and the Universitybakery.Of course, “It’s just a temporary building,’’ but thestaffs are quite happy there. Somebody calcimined theceilings during the summer, and varnished the floors.The termites and cockroaches were surprised.The first thing to do when you get here is to get intouch with your upperclass counselor. In the words ofsenior Dan Heindel, who is the big dog in the Boys Orien¬tation Program: “These fellows are here to help you.’’And from Louise Hoyt, who is likewise for the Girls:“These girls are here to help you.’’It will do no good to start a movement to exchangegirl and boy counselors. That wouldn’t orient you; thatwould make you dizzy. 5th ROWCENTERChicago’s theater season opensearly and brilliantly this year withSidney Kingsley’s production of“Dead End’’, a story of conflicting so¬cial gi’oups on New York's East Riverfront. Distinguished by Norman BelGeddes realistic waterfront set andby the acting of children whose nat¬uralness has been the w’onder of allcritics, Kingsley’s play has been high¬ly rated.The following week comes a mys¬tery melodrama, “The Night of Janu¬ary 16th’’, which uses members of theaudience in a jury on the stage.The Theater Guild and the Ameri¬can Theater Society will again pro¬gram a series of six plays. Definitelyscheduled is S. N. Behrman’s popularcomedy, “End of Summer’’, with InaClaire and Osgood Perkins. “Call Ita Day’’, a domestic comedy by DodieSmith, casts Philip Merivale andGladys Cooper. A third production isSherwood’s Pulitzer prize play.“Idiot’s Delight’’, with the Lunts,The Guild has tentatively pro¬grammed Lillian Heilman’s “TheChildren’s Hour’’,, but it also pro¬grammed it last year before MayorKelly’s rebuff drove “Tobacco Road’’from town and made the Guild waryof censorship. “Pride and Prejudice’’,Helen Jerome’s dramatization of JaneAusten’s novel, and Morris Gest’sproduction of H. I. Hsiung’s Chineseplay, “Lady Precious Stream’’ are theother tw’o offerings mentioned.The only other notable announce¬ment is “Victoria Regina’’—LaurenceHousman’s nine scenes in the life ofQueen Victoria, with Helen Hayes asthe matriarch.Symphony ShowsConservative ProgramsThe Chicago Symphony Orchestrahas this year issued a rather mediocreprospectus, and their early programsshow little or no change from the dis¬tinctly conservative caste of the past.In the first three concerts only onenovelty will be heard, Arnold Bax’symphonic poem “November Woods’’.The outstanding soloists listed areKreisler, Horowitz, Hoffmann, Piati-gorsky, Prokofieff, Hess, and Iturbi.Pianists, in addition to the orches¬tra’s line-up, will find the MusicalArts Series presenting Lhevinne,Hirsh, Novaos, Friedman and theincomparable Artur Schnabel.The Opera this year will be the same as last year in that there has beenlittle discretion and much “puli’’shoAvn in choosing supporting sing¬ers, and operas will often be borneon the personality of only one or twostars. “Gianni Schichi’’ with Tibbett,“Louise’’ with Jepson, “Die Wal-kure’’ with Melchior, Lawrence andWettegren, and “Rigoletto’’ with Ponswill be the highlights.As usual the San Carlo Opera willvisit in October and the Ballet Russeis promised. Outstanding in the con¬cert series are Grace Denton’s newplan and ’the second year of theNorthwestern University series.Brilliant Film SeasonPredicted for LoopThe new season in the films prom- er with la Dietrich, villain Rathbone,Joseph Schildkraut, Boyer, C. AubreySmith, and dancer Tilly Losch.Metro will press its cause with“Marie Antoinette” starring Laugh¬ton and Mr. Thalberg’s Shearer. PaulMuni and Luise Rainer will essay Cau¬casian sketches in Pearl Buck’s “TheGood Earth” and Powell and Loy (ofall people!) will go grave-digging ina revival of “The Prisoner of Zenda”!S. Arlington Brugh, late of PomonaCollege, will don his screen characterof Robert Taylor to play Armandto Garbo’s Camille, with John(“Wheeze) Barrymore as his papa.Paramount’s de luxe enterprise isFrank Lloyd’s “The Maid of Salem,”a story of the witch-scare days ofcolonial New England, starringises to be the most brilliant since thej Claudette Colbert and Gale Sonder-inauguration of the talkies. “ Romeo j gaard.and Juliet” plays twice a day at thcj “Spawn of the North”—a successorErlanger, and is certainly one of thefinest of all American film produc¬tions. “Anthony Adverse” screenssoon, as does “Nine Days a Queen”.This recounts the tragic story ofLady Jane Grey in her efforts to seize to “The Trail of The Lonesome Pine”they advertise.—will show CaroleLombard, Henry Fonda, Cary Grant,Fred Stone and Alaska salmon intheir natural color.Aside from Astaire and Rogers,the throne of Henry VIII and boastsj R.K.O.-Radio will do “Winterset”one of the strongest casts of any re- with Burgess Meredith,cent film, including Nova Pilbeam Interesting to compare will be(“Little Friend” and “The Man Who M-G-M’s “Kim” with Freddie Barth-Knew Too Much”) us Lady Grey; a. olomew, and the Indian productionnew wonder child, Desmond Tester,| which .stars a native boy in the titleas the short-lived King Edward; andj j.pje g^th will be released next year.Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Dame Sybil jwo notable foreign films are “DasThorndike and Frank Cellier. ■ Maedchen Joanna”, a German pro-United Artists pre:^nts “Dods-i duction of the saga of Joan of Arc,worth” with Walter Huston as its' which is showing at the Sonotone,first of the season. Korda’s London' and Jacques Feyder’s “La KermesseFilms has Charles Laughton in “Rem- Heroique”, a comedy of the Spanishbrandt,” and as Claudius in thedramatization of Robert Hichen’sbook. Merle Oberon will be his Mes-salina. Roland Young will star in H occupation of the Netherlands. Thesetwo films are definitely on this year’s“best” list.All of which is enough to make forG. Wells’ ‘The Man Who Could Work; either “Great Exjiectations” or “Cap-Miracles”. U. A. Releases will alsoj tains Courageous”. The latter, byinclude a Technicolor “stupendous-j the way, will be produced with Fred-colossal”: “The Garden of Allah,”' die Bartholomew,Richard Boleslavski’s Saharan scorch-i —C.S.H.SATURDAY BANKING HOURSBEGINNING SEPTEMBER 12. 1936From 9 .A.M. to 12 MandFrom 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.All other days from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.UNIVERSITY STATE BANKIS;")! East .^)5th StreetMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationTHE CAMPUS STORESFORGeneral BooksTextbooks—New and Second HandRENTAL LIBRARYStationery - Fountain Pens - C Jewelry - AthleticGoods - Pillows and Pennants - KodaksFilms - Developing and PrintingBOUGHT TYPEWRITERSSOLD - 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 OccasionsUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave. (Ellis Hall) Room 106 Blaine Hallrff ^’1 ■ ■'i16:^7395THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 Page ThreeFraternity and Club Systems PlayImportant Part in University LifeAn integral part of University life,the fraternity system is composed offifteen houses, most of which havebeen connected with the Universitysince its founding in 1893 or a fewyears later.For the last four years, fraterni¬ties have been operating under esystem of deferred rushing, pledgingnot taking place until the middle ofthe second quarter. This year pledg¬ing has been moved forward aboutfour weeks so that it will take placeduring the fourth week of the win¬ter quarter.Drawn up by the Interfraternityexecutive committee, a series ofluncheons will be held for freshmenby fraternities during the first quar¬ter. Each house may have a memberof the freshman class to one lunch¬eon. The week before pledging willbe known as the intensive rushingperiod during which time the varioushouses may entertain freshmen threetimes a day. However, each indi¬vidual may attend only one functiona day at any one fraternity.Although the fraternity system issmall in number, the individualhouses are relatively large in size,averaging about thirty-five men each.Last year 166 freshmen pledged chap¬ters on the campus.(Jirls’ Clubsin OrientationPlaying an important part in thesocial activities at the University, the14 women’s clubs offer incomingwomen friendship and guidance, seek¬ing in this way to assist in the orien¬tation of women to student life andactivities.In order to give all freshmen andtransfer women an opportunity to getacquainted with all of the clubs, anew rushing plan has been institutedwhereby two open houses will beheld on Sunday and Monday, October |18 and 19. On these two dates repre-1sentatives from all the social clubs'will be on hand in Ida Noyes hall to Imeet incoming women interested inclub activities. Under pre.sent plans,half of the clubs will be represented I on Sunday and the rest on Monday.Entering women may attend bothdays.Since the clubs, which take theplace of national sororities on theUniversity campus, do not ownhouses, club activities are usuallyheld in the women’s clubhouse, IdaNoyes Hall, in private homes of themembers, and at public places.The Interclub Council is the gov¬erning body for clubs and regulatesrushing rules and other matters ofconcern to all the groups. It is com¬posed of the presidents of the variousclubs.Plan Gives StudentFreedom of Study(Continued from Page 1)which is superimposed upon a histor¬ical background. Physics, chemistry,mathematics, a3tronomy, geology,and geography are surveyed by thelecturers in physical sciences, whilethe faculty of the division of the Bio¬logical Sciences introduces the stu¬dents to the sciences of botany, zoo¬logy, physiology, psychology, andgenetics among others.The social science professors havedivided their survey course into threeparts, each of which is covered dur¬ing one quarter. The first part ia de¬voted to economics and it is followedby a quarter each of sociology andpolitical science. The Social ScienceII course, actually a survey course,although it is considered a sequence,is built around the theme of “freedomversus regimentation.” It has beencompletely reorganized this year ineffort to introduce a number of dif¬ferent ideas which have not been suf¬ficiently covered in former years.I Besides the four survey and twosequence courses, the student mustduring his first two years in the Uni¬versity take an English qualifying ex¬amination based on the work of anelementary course in English com-position known as English 102. Woodworth's OpenLetter to Freshmen...Taxts and ReferenceBooksSocial Stationery You are justified in looking forward to your University career withhigh expectation. The fact that you have chosen the University of Chicagofor your advanced training indicates that you wont the best that is avail¬able.An an entering student you will be thrown upon your own resourcesmuch more than during High School days. Initiative and good judgmentwill be needed to make the most of your opportunities.Naturally there ore a host of activities for on ambitious student totake part in after he has given first place to his studies. But you will againbe impressed with the fact that time is precious when you find that a carefulselection of activities becomes absolutely essential in order to take port inthose which will prove most valuable to you.We wish to add our well wishes to those of your personal friends foros intensely helpful and satisfying period of training at the University.Sincerely yours«WOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORE.We Are at Your Service..'P O you freshmen.. .it's the^ beginning of a new life onthe University of Chicagocampus. Soon the traditions ofyour predecessors will be car¬ried on by yourself... the meet¬ing in front of Cobb Hall... thecoffeeshop hangout. . .the dor¬mitory scraps...the fraternityrushes. . .the gay week-enddates. . .guidance is of utmost import-^^ance in acclimating yourself to university activities Ac¬centuation of individuality, ex¬pressly through appearance, isone of the prime motivations ofthe university man. Seasonedupperclassmen recognize theleadership of THE ERIE inyoung men's wearing apparel.A salesroom replete with au-^^thenticated fashions of fore¬most university stylists. . .asalesforce thoroughly familiarwith the problems of the univer¬sity man in dress. . .an organi¬zation to aid you in every waypossible to make apparel meetbudgets. Remember .. .throughyour wardrobe do you greet thecampus. Drop in and browseabout during Freshman Week. Note BooksTypewritersDesk AccessoriesBrief Cases andZippers Since 1894 Woodworth's has been serving the Universityof Chicago students at the same location. In many instances wehave served two generations of University students. Father andson. mother and daughter, have looked to us for their bookneeds during their student days. For this reason Woodworth'shas come to be regarded by many students with traditionalvalue.To present students of the University on even more variedand complete service is availcd^le. We maintain a large andvaried stock of new and used books—both university texts andgeneral titles.In addition we stock a large assortment of special studentneeds such as: Leather brief coses, gymnosium outfits, notebooks. University of Chicago jewelry, portable typewriters, andall student sundries.You will find the following services especially conveni¬ent at Woodworth's and we invite you to make full use of them.A United States Postal Station. Rental Library.Western Union Telegraph Service. Notary Public.Local and Long Distance Telephones. Repairing of:Package Wrapping Service. TypewritersChicago Tribune Want-ad Service. Fountain PensTickets for University Entertainments. Tennis Rackets.WOODWORTH'SBOOKS and STATIONERY1311 East 57th Street—Near Kimbark Avenue^ke CrieCLOTHING CO.837-39 EAST 63rd STREETat Maryland 2 Blocks East of Mandel Hall on 57th StreetDorchester 4800"THE FRIENDLY STORE"OPEN EVENINGStQt U^lkesDream of First President^■^orty-three years ago, when Wil- plan of President Jiarper dividend theRainey Harper was asked to s University into Ihree general di-^ s'piga'k about the struggling young' vi'sions: the University proper, theU.eisversiiy which he w-as heading, he ’ University Extension, and the Uni-cljanacterteed it as “another type—>versJty publication work. The Uni-V' essentfally frojn the college versity p,ropec was to include Acad-dj historical character. It will, so ‘ emies. Colleges, Affiliated Colleges,as man can tell, develop along \ and Schoals. The colleges were toS' dS's!e'h'ti1afly different from those I'nclude the Colleges of Liberal Arts,^ owed by other institutions of this} Science, Literature, and Practical"^.^try aind of foreign countries." -Arts. The Schools were to ineludfe^he University of Chicago’s first those in graduateife^ident spoke with far-seeing vis- I-aw, Engineering,1"^’ whon he uttered those words.' Arts, and Music,the University has consistently Extension ivas toJ^tloped along' “essentially differ-' courses in the evening, night sdhooi'^mt” lines. From the first, when Har- and a correspondence school. It is^er s#ar|>led the academic world Iff the University College. TheJoying his top professors an annual present curriculum is familiar to all.Salary of $7000 and by enlisting the • A comparison of the growth canaid ef nine other university presi- easily be made.d,ehts to serve under him, through the 'piie far-seeing genius of Presidentwidening of the conventional college Harper sti-ll, lives, however, in spitecurriculum bj' his successors, and tremendous changes, for mairyfinally b.y the entire reorganization erf of the specific features, as well asthe educatiomrl system under the' ^nuch of the broad outline, of thenew ,pilaiii of higher education in- original program still survive in th#aUi^rated by President Robert May- present plan. Harper lived longnhFd Hutchins, the University has al- pnnno-h work, IMvinity,Pedagogy, FineThe Universityinclude lecture,, , , . ,, ^*7 enough to see the University enterw;ays been a leader in the edueationak ^ g^eat period of expansion, butnot hong enough to see the full blos-Ih 18'8d the old Chicago Univer- soming of his dreams. His untimelys%:, founded in 1857 by Stephen death, in 1Wj8, “marked the end ofIMuglas, succumbed to financial dif- an era in the University’s life,” saysfi^ulties. Six years later the new Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed in hisUnwersity of Chicago was founded, “History of the University of Chica-libe the older one, a Baptist insti- go.” It was the end of the era ofti'Gin. John D. Rockefeller, who had early development and growth., ^.nbuted 1600,000 of the initial President Harper’s death un-mWion-dollar endowment fund, was ,j, ,he present time, four men havei^r sted m a roan born in a small ,, president of the Uni-Qbm town educated in ^ one-horse Harper’s immediate sne-college, and who was at that timeteaching gemitic languages at Yale jg23. He was fol-, bis feptist and mid-west ^connections, Wi ham Eainey Harper until 1925. Max Masoniv^as chosen by the oil millionaire as ^^rved until 1928, and in 1929 Robert«o^ ' Maynard HWehins b’e« m e ttre^ ■ youngest university president in theHarper Selects Faculty courtlfy,af WeM-Knuwu SeholaVs • a yt y-. y yUniversity Has Expanded Altp^Xe:elion. pfhycicUt; Hftr-r.y P. Judaon, secondpretidept; Ch»r.lea R.H’eiidM;aoi!, »• iformer %chapll^. C e A t e r:Laboratory RpW. B«- -low: Andrew Mc-Lauchlin, historian;Robert Millikan,physicist; WilliamR’ainey Harper, firstpresident, Ernest D.Burton, third presi-d'ent.Harper immediately begangather about him a brilliant array ofsoho'lars to fo-rm his new faculty.^ Let us trace the growth of thesides the nine university presidents, > Physical plant of the University,there came such w'ell known savants j ^ ® hurnble start of Gobb Hallas 'Phumas Crowder Chamibetlm, the 'adjacent dormitories,, the,geologist; Albert Abraham Michel-1 early began to struggleson, Nobel prize winning physicist;’Irnest D'eWitt Burton, New Testa¬ment scholar who became the thirdpresident of the University; EliakiraHastings Moore, mathematician;John M. Coulter, botaniat; and around what is now called the Circle.The builvdiriigs were all of uniformstyle, modified Gothic, with the ex¬ception of a few buildin-gs such asIngleside, Ellis,, and Greenwood halls.At abo-ut 1905 there was a scatteringCharles 0. Whitman biologist. Amosi®^ buildings taking up two squareAlonzo Stagg also of Yale, came to I from Ellis to University (thenthe little mid-west college not only | Lexington) between 57th and theas its football coach, but as the!™*^^^^’quarterback of its team as well. Thusin October, 1892, the University ofChicago opened, with the man at itshelm who was later to be the “flash¬ing comet in the western sky of th«universe of learning.”The S’ite of the campus to i892wa's fixed by a gift of ten acres ofland by Marshall Field. The site waslocated on Ellis avenue between 56thand 57th streets. At that time thiwhole southern section of the citywas uadrained, marshy land; andthe campus of the new University »*sembled more a swamp than a beau¬tiful gothic community. The first,and only, buildings in that first yearwere Cobb Hall and the dormitoriesimmediately adjoining it to the South,However there was already a planfpi future additions to the physicaland while it has not been fol- As the years went by, the emptyholes and gaps were filled in withother Gothic structures, making thesolid mass of buildings that nowgreets the eye. More recent addi¬tions to these groups, those buildingsthat sprung up in the large expan¬sion of the late 20‘s, are Eck'hart andJones laboratories, which added toRyerson and Kent laboratories, givethe University a “laboratory row’”which is world famous. Rosenwaldhall, on the south side of the Circle,provides a home for the Geographydepartment. Swift hall and Bondchapel provide a home for the Divin¬ity school.At first, the Midway, scene of the Columbian Exposition a year afterthe University opened, was partiallyforgotten. The building of HarperMemorial Library, immediately fal¬lowing the first president’s death,made way for the expansion on theMidway. Wieboldt Hall and the So¬cial Science group filled in the solidline along the Midvyay. Later tieEducation group wns built at theMidway and Kenwood, and more re¬cently International House at Dor¬chester. The first step across theMidway was' aiecomp'lished with thecompletion of the men’s dormitoriesa few years ago.Thiought by many to be the mostbeautiful building on the campus, theUniversity Chapel towers above allother buildings. The Chapel is asource of inspiration to students ofall denominations. It houses the sec¬ond largest carillon in the country,and each year thousands of visitorscome to hear the concerts and tosec the simple beauty of the interior.Worshippers of athletics, too, havebenefitted from the expansion of the University. The Fieldhouse, farth¬est north of any of the UniVersitybuildings, offers one of the most mod¬ern athletic plants in the country.Supplemented by the older Bartlettgym, and by the many playing fields,it gives adequate opportunity for ailtypes of athletics. The University has always been apioneer in the fields of research andeducation. The spirit of investiga¬tion has produced the planetesimalhypothesis of the origin of the earth;the Oriental Institute, the greatestarchaeological organization in theworld; the discovery of* a now as- esfhetic; and ^he baa% studies whl,#led to the disedyery of insufti^ TheShare merely a fewEnglish schoiars mQSf ddfne to Chi¬cago to study Chaucer aa fhe Urfi-versity has the moat e^ii^jpletetion of information cpncerr^fig fhfifaljthor and his wprks i'n ex^tonce. Hwas at the University, Ibai soci¬ology w'as established m ^Here is found the sopfal sdie^be ca'^-ital of the nation tbdhy. ,A signifi¬cant sidelight ©f the bfrill’iant * socialscience work being done at fhe Uni¬versity is that a mest importantgroup of se'mi--g0Verftm'dM;a{dealing in public administration andgOvernmontal problems has hepn setup as the Public AdhimM'rarflPnClearing House at 58t.h and Drexel,This group of organizations has sogro’wn in rhiportance that the Rocke¬feller Foundation recently donatedmore than a million dollars for a newbufkling on the South side of the Mid¬way.Within the last few years innum¬erable University scholars have beenloaned to city, state, and federal gov¬ernments to assist the rehabilitationof oiar political systems. The diree-tor of research of the President’sResearch Committee on Recent SocitalTrends a few’ years ago was a Uni¬versity faculty member, as was alsothe vice-chairman of the same com¬mittee. One faculty member its a statesenator, another is ambassador toGermany, several of the more im¬portant advisors of the President inWashington are University gradu-Bies.Organize.s $1,5#0,0@@ S(«h.ool0i Graduate EducationAlways a pioneer m education, theUntversity a few years ago prov'ided$1,500,000 to build the Graduate Ed¬ucation building and to support thestudy of educational prbbhMWs. Inconnection with the school of educa¬tion, the University maintains the lab-oaatory schools, the Univers^ity highschool, elementary school, and kinder-gartten.Stectchy a.s this history is, it givessome glimmering of the tremendousaccomplishment that has transformeda near-swamp into one of the moatoutstanding educational instrtutio;n3m the United States. It has grownfrom a student body of 594 to orte of14,500; the faculty has increased fromii© to nearly 900; the endowmentfrom one million dollars to' more thanone hundred millions. But this re*markable, record of material and edu¬cational growth is not yet closed, foreach year new discoveries, new the¬ories and new experiments mark thegrowth of the 6ne.-time small Baptistcollege. The University of Chicagostill carries on the dreams of its firstPre.sident. It is a university of “an-OLher type.” George Felsenth^l.tfyi'ed. to the letter, the present Uni¬versity looks remarkably like that: |i,hvisk).nfcd in the drawing made in1092, now hanging on the first floorwdll of Cobb Hall. It will be inter-easting!- to trace the development ofthe physical plant, always keepingapace with the development of thecurricular university.Prom 1892 on, buildings were beingerected continually on the campus.Wealthy individual* w-ere ever gener¬ous in their gifts to the University,and it is not too much to say thatconstruction activities have neverstopped, even to the present day. Inthe first quarter century of its growthmjtre than ten thousand persons con¬tributed to the funds of the Uni¬versity. The Rockefeller familyalone contributed more than thirtymiliion dollars, while Martin Ryer-so-n, Hobart Williama, MarshallField, Julius Rosenwald, Helen Cul-1ver, and Mrs. Emmons Blaine donat¬ed amounts ranging from five hun- jdred thousand to two million dollars. 1And these were only the largest of!the ten thousand contributors. IMue^ of Qrigmal PrograjnS'ui'vi'V'es in Presient PlanA comparison of the departmentsid. .purses in 1892 and an up-to-time schedule Would give anth!e.^-rowth; of the ,jsThe BACK TO SCHOOL ...withSOCIETY BRAND CLOTHESARROW SHIRTSBOSTONIAN SHOESSTETSON cmd DISNEY HATSCHENEY CRAVATSPOPULAR PRICES-STYLE—QUALITY—SERVICE—WINTER’S MEN’S SHOP1357 E. 55th Street• = •’• V T' The Campus is yourslfor $2.75News of the Quadrangles.. .Campus Pictures. . .Collegiate Digest.The Daily MaroonEnclosed please find $ for one subscription, to The Daily.M-aroon, '■ItM- lii|.NameUniversity AddressSports.. .Society. . .Theater. . •Clip out the above subscriptionblank, enclose $2.75, and send toUniversity of Ch^^om4THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 Page FiveV Numerous Campus Activities Open to New StudentsOrganizations Include DramaticGroups Women's Societiespublication, is attempting to developa new type of college magazine.Formed at the end of last yeaithrough a merger of the old campuhumor sheet, also called Phoenix, andthe literary publication, Comment,the new Phoenix plans to differ ineditorial content from the usual runof college magazines.The staff and governing board ofthe publication is composed of bothgraduate and undergraduate studentsin the University. Articles of literarymerit wi^be accepted from facultymembers *^hd students other thanthose on the staff. Membership onthe editorial staff is attained only byvote of the Board of Control. Candi¬dates for the business staff will beinterviewed during the first week ofthe Autumn quarter in the Phoenixoffice in Lexington Hall.Blackfriars StageMusical ComedyVirtually an independent group,the Order of Blackfriars offers anopportunity for University men todisplay their dramatic, literary, mu¬sical, technical, or creative talentsin the anual musical comedy, heldduring the first weeks of May.The order is composed entirely ofmen. All “female” leads, and mem¬bers of the choruses are recruitedfrom the male students of the Uni-vemity. The show, from costumesand staging to songs and script, iscompletely student-made. The onlyoutsiders are the director and musicdirector.The organization annually revivesduring the winter quarter, when acall for freshhien is issued. It isheaded by a senior Board of Super¬iors, including the Abbot, Prior,Scribe, and Hospitaller. Juniors andsophbmores hold managerial posts.Staff promotion is announced eachyear at the spring initiation ban¬quet.From 1904, when the group wasfounded by men students and facultymembers of the University, Black¬friars, in its own words, has “com¬bined with jest and song some phaseof college life that gives hint of re¬ality.” Steeped in tradition, the an¬nual show draws alumni from allover the country.DramaticAssociationThe University Dramatic Associa¬tion, leading member of the group ofplay-presenting organizations clus¬tered about the University, presentsfive major productions each year, oneof which is a series of three one-actplays given by freshmen early in theAutumn quarter.Last year, for example, the playspresented were Sidney Howard’s“Paths of Glory,” Gogol’s “InspectorGeneral,” John van Uruten’s “YoungWoodley,” and a special adaptationof Goethe’s “Faust” as the annual re¬vival production.The association Is led by FrankHurburt O’Hara, faculty director ofDramatic Productions, and a studentboard consisting of president, secre¬tary-treasurer, and chairmen of act¬ing, production, and business.Freshmen interested in the activi¬ties of the group may meet its mem¬bers at a tea, Tuesday, September 29,in the Tower room of Mitchell Towerat 4. Tryouts for the freshman playswill be announced later in The DailyMaroon.Women’sActivitiesDuring the first year. Freshmanwomen are offered an opportunity toparticipate in the four major under¬graduate activities for University women—the Federation of Univer¬sity Women, the Women’s AthleticAssociation, the Y.W.C.A., and Mir¬ror, the women’s dramatic organiza¬tion.At various times throughout the.school year these organizations holdluncheons and teas to acquaint newstudents with their purpose and work,and to promote a spirit of friendshipand cooperation.The Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions was instituted in order to aidin securing cooperation among thesedifferent groups, and to simplify themechanism of the organizations.Members of the Board are the pres¬ident and secretary of the Y.W.C.A.,president and secretary of theW.A.A., the chairman and one mem¬ber of the executive council of theFederation of University Women, apublication representative, the pres¬ident of Mirror, the chairman of theIda Noyes Advisory council, a repre-sentr.tive of Interclub council, onesophomore representative at large,and four senior women chosen atlarge.The Board cooperates with men’sactivities in making plans for cam¬pus affairs.Federation IncludesAll Women StudentsIn place of the Freshman Women’Club, the Federation groups will continue their work to a greater extentin providing contact and leadershipfor new students.Upon matriculation, all freshmanwomen become members of the Federation of University Women. Eachwoman, on entrance to the Universityis assigned to one of 15 FederationAIR-CONDITIONEO-COOLE R.L a)* oe RTHEATRE—CWVk Nr. Randolpli UniversityT raditionMost popularof the off-campusmeeting places,the Blackhowkis definitely,'a University tradition.'Always great dancemusic and swellentertainment atvery moderate prices.Current star isJoe Sanders.On October first,Louis Primaand his famousPrimastyle orchestramake their first Chica¬go appearance.BLACKHAWKRandolph and Wabash groups which include a group leadeiand four upperclass counselors to¬gether with their freshmen. Thesegroups act in the capacity of admin¬istrative bodies in charge of orienta¬tion during freshman week and theentire year. They also facilitate en¬trance into extra-curricular activitieson campus.The Federation, which was origin¬ated during the war, has evolved int'an association whose major functionis to aid in adjusting women to Uni¬versity life. A council composed often upperclassmen selects and trainscounselors and group leaders eachspring; freshmen w’omen then areassigpied to those counselors who seemmost fitted to cope with the variousindividuals. The new council,is se¬lected each year by the retiring body.Another major organization im¬portant in the orientation of fresh¬men is the Y.W.C.A. Membership isopen to any woman who shows in¬terest in the many activity groups,or the organization as a whole. Ac¬tivity groups include every field of interest, drama, settlement and hos¬pital work, music, art, world fellow¬ship and literature. Each year theY.W.C.A. sponsors an annual Fresh¬man Frolic, Christmas vesper serv¬ices, and numerous dinners.The office is located on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall, and all en¬tering women will be given an opportunity to sign up for membership atthe tea during Freshman Week,Mirror PresentsMusical ReviewWomen who are interested indramatics may become members ofMirror, the women’s dramatic club.Each winter quarter. Mirror presentsto the campus a musical revue, whichincludes songs and skits composed andwritten by the students themselves.Freshmen are encouraged to submitests and subjects cover a wide rangetheir creations for the show. Inter-from campus affairs to nationalevents.Membership in Mirror is given onthe basis of performance in the pro¬ duction, which is under the directionof Frank Hurburt O’Hara, directorof dramatic productions in the Uni¬versity.Opera Associationand SymphonyIn order to coordinate the studentmusical activities on the campus, theMusic Society was reorganized lastyear to include both the UniversityOpera Association and the Univer¬sity Symphony Orchestra.Among its duties, the Music So¬ciety arranges dates for all campusmusical performances, appoints ush¬ers, directs publicity for the operasand symphony concerts, and with thecooperation of Blackfriars, managerthe Glee Club. The activities of thesociety are under the control of thegoverning board, which is composedof four seniors and members fromthe junior, sophomore, and freshmanclasses, in addition to faculty repre¬sentatives from the Music depart¬ment.The University Symphony Orches¬ tra, under the direction of Carl Brick-en, consists of about 90 members andpresents three concerts a year. Twoperformances by the orchestra havebeen tentatively scheduled for theautumn and winter quarters. Thespring program is still indefinite.Students interested in playing in theorchestra should apply for member¬ship in the Music building.Last year the Opera Associationpresented two operas, “Iphigenia inTauris” and “Shvanda.” Definiteplans for this year’s work have notyet been announced.Band Plays atBig Ten GamesThe University Band, directed byHarold Bachman, plays at all majorathletic contests. Last spring the bandalso gave a series of twilight con¬certs in Hutchinson court. Composedof abuut 80 pieces, the organizationboasts the largest drum in the world.Tryouts for positions in the organi¬zation will be announced at a laterdate in The Daily Maroon.(Continued on Page 6)jrThe Lytton College ShopJ Style Source for Big Ten Universities I-AuthenticUniversityStyles inSuits$ 35 Other Essentiolsfor the FallSemesterTuxedos $30to$85Full Dress.... $35 to $85Overcoat. .$30 to $150Topcoats . .$27.50 to $85Sport Coats. .$15 to $25Slacks $5.95 to $10Shoes $4.65 to $10Hats.. $5.00 to $20Arrow and ManhattanShirts $2 to $5Neckwear $1 to $5Ho^ery 35c to $3Handkerchiefs25c to $2Pajamos $2 to $10Robes $5.95 to $60Presents the New FallCHARTER HOUSE CLOTHESThe Lytton College Shop/ renowned fox College styling, invites you to see thefirst showing of campus clothes. Proudest of all are we of Charter House, onall-star aggregation of college clothes standard for the country for correct¬ness. Among the new features in Charter House Suits that should be of greatinterest to you are the new colors —tobacco brown, slate gray, bronze anddusk blue; the new patterns—twin stripes, houndstooth, plaids and herring¬bones; and the new models—sunburst blouse back and 3 button jacket.the C#) HubHenry C. Lytton & SonsMarion and Lakt^OAK PARK—2 Hours' rVee Parking af Forosf Av, Sorvlca StationState and JacksonCHICAGO Orrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARY JPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936Campus Offers ExtracurricularActivities for New Students(Continued from page 5)Council SponsorsReligious DiscussionA new organization, formed lastJune and going into action for thefirst time this fall, the Chapel Unionwill attempt to guide students intothe religious and social service activi¬ties of the University. Membershipin the Union is open to every “mem¬ber of the University," which meansfaculty and employees as well as stu¬dents.The Chapel Union will begin byintroducing students to the variousfields for religious and social servicework—Chapel services, Universitychoir. Settlement work, religious dis¬cussion groups, and the various de¬nominational societies.Later in the year the Union willsponsor a series of religious discus¬sion groups, while further activitiesawait the action of its members. Thegroup will be self-perpetuating, andmembership in it is entirely independ¬ent of membership in any other or¬ganization. eig^ groups in the house.The International House Playerspresent several plays a year, and lastyear attracted considerable attentionwith their performance of T. S.Eliot's “Murder in the Cathedral.”Other house activities include lec¬tures, discussion groups, Oxford de¬bates, trips to various parts of thecity, teas, and the popular Sundaynight suppers, at which greatlyvaried programs are presented. Theseare, for the most part, open only tomembers. Any University studentmay become a noii-resident memberby paying a fee of $5 a year or $2a quarter.OrientationWeek ProgramSociety ShowsHistoric MoviesOrganized last June to promotegeneral interest in the films, The Uni¬versity Film Society will this yearmake its major project the showingof a series of film revivals stressingthe history of the American film.This series, which will be shownfor the first time in the middle west,has been organized by the Film Li¬brary of the Museum of Modern Art,and will include such notable picturesas “Intolerance”, “The CoveredWagon”, “Cavalcade”, “All Quiet onthe Western Front”, “Tabu” and“The Last Command”.The series, which comprises fiveprograms each quarter, will be shownin the Lecture Hall of the OrientalInstitute. Each program will be givenmatinee and evening performances,and all showings will take place onconsecutive Tuesdays. The autumnseries will open on October 20th, witha program which includes “Queen Eli¬zabeth”, starring Sarah Bernhardt(1911), Georges Melies French filmbased on Jules Verne’s “A Trip tothe Moon” (1902), the first greatwestern, “The Great Train Robery”(1903) and one of Edison’s first ex¬perimental films, made in 1896.Debates withOther Schools“The College Program from a Stu¬dent’s Point of View” will be dis¬cussed September 28 at 7:30 in theIda Noyes Hall Theater under theauspices of the Debate Union.Composed of University studentsinterested in forensics, the DebateUnion sponsors symposiums, open dis¬cussions and lectures in bi-monthlymeetings in the Reynolds Club, andintercollegiate debates, under the sup¬ervision of John E. Stoner, facultyadvisor.Membership in the organization isopen to all students upon applicationto the cabinet of the Union, headedthis year by Jacob Ochstein, presi¬dent. Intercollegiate debates havebeen held in the past with suchschools as Stanford, Northwestern,and Alabama, and by radio with theUniversity of Hawaii.Organized on campus last year asan adjunct of the Debate Union, theUniversity chapter of Delta SigmaRho, national forensic fraternity, nownumbers seven members. Irving Axel-rad is president of the group.ASU VoicesLiberal SentimentFounded as a focus for progressivesentiment on campus, the Universitychapter of the American StudentUnion is at present the only studentgroup concerned with social actionthat is recognized by the University.The five-point platform of the or¬ganization demands (1) the right ofyouth to education, life, aijd a job;(2) the right of academic freedom;(3) the right of peace (includingoptional ROTC, right of organizedstudent strikes and alliance with or¬ganized labor, and the Oxfordpledge) (4) rights of minority racesand creeds in the educational struc¬ture; and (5) right of participationin the ASU of any group acceptingany part of this program.William Lewis is now president ofthe University chapter of the ASU.The chapter will hold a meeting Sep¬tember 29 at 3 in the Ida Noyes HallTheater to acquaint freshmen withthe purposes of the organization.Home ofForeign StudentsInternational House, whose Gothicmass marks the Eastern limit of thecampus, is the center of numeroussocial and intellectual activitiesthroughout the year. In the Interna¬tional House Theater is presented aseries of outstanding foreign motionpictures, while at other times thisattractive hall is the scene of gaynative fiestas, sponsored by the for- (Continued from Page 1)games and informal discussion for allentering students. Home of Deanand Mrs. Gilkey, 5802 Woodlawn ave.MONDAY—SEPTEMBER 288:30 A.M.—Registration, by ap¬pointment. Attendance required. LeonMandel Assembly hall.1:30 P. M.—Registration, by ap- [pointment. Attendance required. Leon jMandel Assembly hall.2:00 P.M.—Informal games for all jmen. Playground ball, horseshoe jpitching, touch football. No special icostume required. In charge of the jDivision of Intramural Athletics, jGreenwood Field, Sixtieth street and !Greenwood avenue. i4:00 P.M.—Meeting of FreshmanWomen with upperclass counselorsand faculty sponsors. Information |as to place of meeting will be provid- jed by upperclass counselors. Incharge of the Federation of Univers-1ity Women..4:00 P.M.—Swimming for men.Swimming pool, Bartlett Gymnasium.6:00 P.M.—Informal dinner. Tick¬ets, sixty cents. The Cloister Club.Ida Noyes Hall.7:30 P. M.—Discussion of “TheCollege Program from a Student’sPoint of view.” The Theatre, IdaNoyes Hall. In charge of the DebateUnion.TUESDAY—SEPTEMBER 298:30 A. M.—Reading and Vocabu¬lary Test. Attendance required. Placewill be indicated on engagement card.11:00 A.M.—Talks to entering stu¬dents. Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.“First Principle of College Life andWork.” Dean Brumbaugh.“Recreation and Health.” Dr. Dud¬ley B. Reed. Dean George A. Works,presiding. Attendance required.2:00 P.M.—Meeting for enteringwomen. Ida Noyes Hall. Exposi¬tion rules of rushing for women clubs.In charge of the Interclub Council.2:00 P.M.—Meeting for enteringmen. Kent Theatre. Exposition ofrushing rules for fraternity. Incharge of the Interfraternity Council.3:00 P.M.—Meeting for enteringstudents who are interested in learn¬ing of the American Students Union.The Theatre, Ida Noyes Hall. Incharge of the University of ChicagoChapter.4:00 P.M.—A Tea for enteringstudents who are interested in dra¬matics. The Tower Room, MitchellTower. In charge of the DramaticAssociation.4:00 P.M.—Swimming for menand women. Swimming pool, IdaNoyes Hall. In charge of the Tar-poon Club.WEDNESDAY—SEPTEMBER 308:30 A.M.—Special ability tests.Attendance required. Place will beindicated on engagement card.11:00 A.M.—Meeting for enteringstudents, Professor Edith Foster Flintwill speak of “Cultural Opportunitiesin the City of Chicago.” LectureRoom, Oriental Institute.2:00 P.M.—Special Ability Tests.Attendance required. Place will beindicated on engagement card.1:15 P.M.—A Tea for entering stu¬dents who are interested in music.The Library, Music Building. Incharge of the University of ChicagoMusic Society.7:30 P.M.—Smoker for all Uni¬versity men. Field House.THURSDAY—OCTOBER 1All classes meet.FRIDAY—OCTOBER 22:00 P.M.—French Placement testfor students registered in French 104.Attendance required. Room 2, Ros-enwald.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 facilities upperclassmanunpacksHis clothes from oxfords to hats re¬flect a keen appreciation for quality.His suits make known what he andothers of his ilk are going in for in theway of pattern. In ties, he leans towardsdiagonal stripes in regimental and clubcolors. Vast consideration for varietymanifests itself in his choice of shirts.He draws few lines on patterns, butexhibits a decided preference for collarstyles. Everything he favors is here,for no one studies the style situation, asit applies to him and the immediatecircle in which he moves, more than wedo. All of which establishes The Men'sStore as the logical shopping stop forthe initiated who know, and the un¬initiated who feel the need for properguidance.ON THE BED RAILThe first is of on imported herringbone weave cheviot.The manner of its styling and the character of the fabricassures you of its fitness for both town and campuswear. $38.50.For in town wear and off-campus special occasions,doubled-breasted suits with shoulders of liberal width,and the right amount of drape treatment for comfort.Of chalk stripe and glen plaid worsteds. $34.50.Pull Over SweatersFrom Scotland$6 Plain Grey andGrey Plaid Slacks$7.50 Imported FabricShirts Special$2.65Warm and light in weight,they're well suited ior under¬sport-coat wear, and their col¬oring and softness, to saynothing of their price, issomething to get worked upover.Sweaters, Second Floor We make a point of greyslacks because they go wellwith plaid or plain sportcoats of practically any color,they are tailored with frontpleats.Slacks, Second Floor. Besides the check, plaid,and widely spaced stripedimported shirtings we've in¬cluded at this special priceshirts of white and blue do¬mestic oxford cloth.Shirts, First Floor. Diagonal StripeRepp Ties$1.50Despite efforts to encour-ige an interest in all overpattern neckwear, reppstripes have not only sur¬vived but have gainedground. You'll see the reasonfor their continued popularityin this collection.Neckties, First Floor.Carson Pirie Scott & Co/DAILY MAROON SPORTSSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 Page SevenVarsity Gridders Report to Midway for Opening DrillsMaroon Coach Seeks Substitutes for Starting Eleven; I F>ve Conference, ThreeMany Sophomore Furnish Material from Small Sqmid\ >36*^ Gridiro ^ScheduleSquad of 35Begins PracticeThe “First Year after Berwanger”started Thursday with a turnout forthe first practice session of '36. Skullpractice is the order of the day withthe bulk of the work being runningout offense plays.Berwanger, the great all-American,of last year, is back at Chicago totake charge of the freshman squad,which will assemble the first week ofschool. Ewald Nyquist, quarterbackof la.st year’s team, is also back andis coaching the backfield.Scrimmage Next WeekThe first scrimmage of the year isslated for next week. To date, theback field and the lines have beenworking out separately. Nyquist andKyle Anderson have been putting thebackfield men through their paceswhile "Duke” Dunne and John Bakerhave been ironing out the faults ofthe forward lines.Coach Clark Shaughnessy has madeno definite statement about nextyear’s backfield, but the men he hasbeen watching closely are Omar Fa-reed, Bob Fitzgerald, Fred Lehnhardt,and Lew Hamity.Defen.se PracticeNot all the work has been on theoffense, however, for the usual kicking, passing, and blocking practicehas been going on. The line has beenworking with the charging machine,and the ever present automobile tiresare there to test their agility.The fate of the Maroon squad thisyear lies in the hands of the sopho¬mores who will fill in most of the po¬sitions left vacant by graduation. Tenor twelve of these second year menwill be crowding the twelve return¬ing “C” men before the openinggame with Lawrence, September 26..\ccording to Shaughnessy, HarveyLawson is one of the best punters andpassers on the team; Sollie Shermanhas been clicking in his ball totingand defensive play, while Lew Hamity has great possibilities as a triplethreat man. Co-CaptainsIntramural GamesGive Opportunity toAll University MenFurnishing all men with an oppor¬tunity to engage in athletics is thefunction of the Intramural divisionof the University athletic department.Intramural activities, besides test¬ing the athletic skill of the variousorganizations on campus, enable menwho for one reason or another can¬not engage in interscholastic competi¬tion to keep physically fit through In-tramural activities. The Intramuralsalso serve to bring about a spirit offriendliness and sportsmanship be¬tween organizations.Sponsors Many SportsUnder the guidance of Walter He¬bert, the Intramural department■sponsors over 20 sport programs dur¬ing the year. Actual management oftournaments and competitions, how¬ever, lies solely in the hands of stu¬dent managers selected by the Intra¬mural staff.In the fall quarter touchball andindoor track are the main sports. Thewinter quarter brings basketball,swimming, and ping-pong while thespring docket is crowded with base¬ball, tennis, golf, outdoor track andbadminton.Awards to Winning TeamsAwards of cups, plaques, and med¬als are made to winning teams.Aw'ards are also made to individualhigh point men whose scoring istotaled for the entire year of com¬petition.Eligibility rules for Intramural ac¬tivity are such that all may partici¬pate. Any student registered for twoor more courses and not a member ofa professional or varsity team in thesport in which he is enrolled, is elig¬ible. Only men regularly enrolled inan organization may compete for thatorganization. Last year approximate¬ly 700 students took part in Intra¬mural activities.410 So.Mich. Ave.World PLAYHOUSENoon to Midnite-Price chanae 2-6:3:30 D.m.BRAVE Latest RuMianFlhn TriumphEnglish Dialog Titles.7 Team Will “Start FastThis Season” May OfferSurprises.- S;Sam Whiteside andPrescott Jordan, at center and running guard,reitjtectiveln.Maroon AthletesStar in SummerSports EventsBy HERBERT KALKWith Jay Berwanger and JohnMcDiarmid heading the proce.ssion,several of the University’s alumniand undergraduates copped much ofthe spotlight in national and localsports during the past summer.For the early part of the summerBerwanger “gridironed it” on thewest coast, only this time for a Hol¬lywood film company to whom he wa.sunder contract for a featured rolein its forthcoming football drama,“The Big Game.” Following his briefmovie career he returned to Chicagoto play in the Detroit Lion-All-Stargame at Soldier Field. At the timeof his arrival in Chicago came theannouncement that he has contractedto write up outstanding Big Ten foot¬ball contests for the Daily News dur-Margie Smith, sophomore swim¬ming star, just missed qualifyingfor the Olympic backstroke team,having won her w’ay to the finals byplacing in the trial heats and cap¬turing one of the semifinal heats.Tennis, more than any other sport,called University students to itsranks. Scanning the accounts ofmany of the season’s big tennis tour¬naments, one notices references t(“the scholarly Princeton professor”or “the lanky Fort Worth boy” whois none other than John McDiarmid,former University graduate studentwho coached varsity teams and par¬ticipated in local tourneys during hisyears here. In the national clay-courttournament in Chicago he went to thequarterfinals only to be defeated byFrankie Parker. Following this Mc¬Diarmid took part in the Seabrighttournament where he humbled SidneyB. Wood, runner-up in last year’snational singles, following this witha victory over Robert Riggs, risingyoung California player, and finallybeating Joe Hunt in the finals tocapture this historic trophy.Teamed with Mrs. John Van Ryn,he went to the semifinals in the na¬tional mixed doubles at Brooklineonly to be defeated by Mrs. SarahPalfrey Fabyan and Don Budge, sec¬ond ranking United States mixeddoubles combination. In the nationalsingles play this week the formerUniversity student took part in oneof the hardest fought battles thistournament has ever seen. Comingfrom behind after losing the first twosets McDiarmid won over FrankBow'den, 8-10, 8-10, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4, in(Continued on Page 8) By CLARK D. SHAUGHNESSYCompared to some of this year’sBig Ten football squads, the Maroons Ido not look particularly impressive atpresent. As usual, there is a smallsquad on the Midway, and the problemof finding substitutes for the startingteam will be a tough one.We have lost Jay Berwanger, whomade us a threat at any time. I amnot looking for any successor to Ber¬wanger, for his kind do not comevery often. Right now, with practicestarting, I can’t be day-dreaming orwishing for another one like him, for ithere are too many purely practical II problems to face. jI We have lost four other regulars!^ by graduation along with Berwanger: jMerritt Bush, tackle; Robert Perretz,,I guard; Gordon Petersen, end and,center; and Ewald Nyquist, back.! Through ineligibility, we also havelost Elbert Thomas, a regular guard,I and Woodrow Wilson, reserve tackle., William Gillerlain, our only experi-I enced end, has gone to work. Two1 of our best sophomore end prospects,[ Max Hawkins and James Yerger,[ have found the financial fight tooi hard and are not back. Several otherplayers on whom I am counting haveI examinations to pass and will not bej able to play in the first couple ofgames at least.fast, and plenty rugged, and he hasa chance of offsetting his lack of ex¬perience, something that doesn’t hap¬pen very often. But we will have totake anybody we can get for this job.The center of the line will be allright so far as the starting lineupgoes, with co-captains Sam White-side and Prescott Jordan at centerand running guard, respectively.Harmon Meigs is the only lettermani left for the other guard. I have hopesj that William Bosworth, a substitute; for the past two years, will comethrough as a regular. A couple ofsophomores, Ted Fink and RobertSass, who have plenty to learn, areour other possibilities. Dick Wheel¬er, a reserve, is the only other centerthere is, but I am going to try to useNorman Joffee, a sophomore who wasa back in high school, as a reliefman. We have two “C” men attackle, Earl Sappington and ClarenceWright, and one of the best of oursophomore prospects, Robert Johnson,will be very good at this position.That’s a rather slim list, but it looksbig compared to what we have at end.Since we won’t have Gillerlain we willnot have one experienced man for thisposition. Kendall Peterson, who islight, has played more than any ofW omen^s AssociationOffers Entrance toUniversity ActivitiesThe Women’s Athletic Associationoffers an opportunity to become ac¬quainted with and a part of the Uni¬versity sports circle. The organiza¬tion purpo.ses to promote interest inall sports open to women.Throughout the year tournamentsare held in the various sports includ¬ing fencing, tennis, field hockey, bas¬ketball, baseball, hiking, golf, horse¬back riding, swimming, and track. Atthe end of each quarter W.A.A. honorpins and “C” letters are awarded tothose students who were outstandingin the various sports.In connection with each sportclubs have been formed in order tocarry on organized competitionamong the different classes. Racquet,the tennis club meets weekly on theUniversity tennis courts with itssupervisor for instruction and tourn¬ament play. For those interested indancing—tap, ballroom or interpreta¬tive, classes are scheduled at con¬venient hours under competent in¬structors; tryouts are held during theAutumn quairter for Orchesis, theclub for those interested in interpre¬tative dancing. Coach Clark Shaughnessy. ... is not looking for any successorto Berwanger.the others. We also have JeromeSivesend, who never played any foot¬ball at all until last year, and DavidGordon, who played occasionally lastseason. I plan to move Robert Fitz¬gerald out of the backfield, and thereis a possibility that Edward Valorz,another man who hasn’t had any ex¬perience, will come through. Valorzis a great 175 pound wrestler, fairlyfast, and plenty rugged.The backfield shapes up somewhatbetter than the line, at least in num¬bers. I probably will have a sopho¬more quarterback, either Le>vis Ham¬ity or Robert Greenebaum. At lefthalf, Omar Fareed, who turned insome first class games last year, andNed Bartlett, a senior, are the mento succeed Berwanger. Both arereasonably fast, and Fareed is atricky runner and a strong defensiveplayer. Fred Lehnhardt, who won aletter last year in his first season, isthe first choice at right half. Heis a chunky boy, with a good drive.Two sophomores will be useful orbetter this season. They are HarveyLawson, the best punter and passerin sight, and Sollie Sherman, aboutas fast as any of the other backs, agood ball carrier, and a strong playerdefensively.. Warren Skoning, whohas played fullback for the past twoyears, ought to have his best seasonthis year. Morton Goodstein, a 210 pound sophomore who is an unusuallyable defensive player, may be theother fullback. It may be necessaryto use Goodstein as a blocking quar¬ter, but it will take a little experi¬menting first to see how the back-field shapes up before the positionsare set.We have to start fast this season,with a game against Lawrence onSeptember 26, and a midseason gamewith Vanderbilt’s strong team thefollowing week. With so many sopho¬mores to break into the lineup, ourplay probably will be rather raggedin the early part of the schedule. Ifwe can get by without many injuries,we will come up to mid-season fairlyready to make a fight of some of ourconference games, at least as long asouc small squad holds out. We can’texpect to win many games this sea¬son, but we can hope to be in therewith a surprise or two. Three “warm-up” games, then fiveconference opporents make up the1936 football schedule faced by theMaroons. All but two contests areslated for Stagg field.The pre-conference visitors werenot played last year, but each BigTen university also appeared on lastyear’s schedule. In the 1935 season,Chicago lost to Purdue, Ohio Stateand Indiana, and won from Wisconsinand Illinois.The 1936 schedule follows:Sept. 26.. (Here).. LawrenceOct. 3.. (Here). .VanderbiltOct. 10..(Here). .ButlerOct. 17.. (Here). .PurdueOct. 31.. (There). .WisconsinNov. 7.. (There). .Ohio StateNov. 14.. (Here). .IndianaNov. 28.. (Here). .IllinoisChicago Beach HotelDIRECTLY OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN10 minutes from the CampusAll rooms outsideSpacious grounds and free parkingTwo Restaurants—Coffee Shop—Outdoor Dancing—Tennis—GolfSwimmingTransient ResidetialSpecial rates by day, week,or monthto University Students and their fami¬lies.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELon the lake at 57th streetTelephone Hyde Park 4000 J. R. McDonell, Mgr.BLACESTONE HALLanExclusive Women’s Residencein theUniversity of Chicago Districtmoderate tariffTEA ROOM OPEN TO PUBLIC5748 BLACKSTONE—Plaza 3313VeriM P. Werner, Direeter A Philco in Your Roomfor ^20-/'IModel 600C-^25.00Terms. $1.00 per Week FOR MORNING RECORDPROGRAMSFOR AFTERNOON BALL-GAMES ....FOR EVENING HITPARADES ....FOR EVERY MINUTE OFTHE HOURTermslSl.OO per weekNot only do we carry a complete line of the new andbeautiful Philco RadiO/ but we have a complete line ofALL standard models of ALL the leading manufacturers...The largest and moat complete Radio Store on the South SideWOODLAWN RADIO 6- MUSIC COTwo Convenient Locations Near Campus1371 EAST 55th STREETFair. 0323Open Every Evening 1004 EAST 63rd STREETFair. 2006Complete Radio ServiceWelcomeOur new neighborsextend on invitation to’enjoy the luxury of Ameri¬ca's most beautiful ballroom... to findfun and hospitality dbnc© often to KayKyser and his sensational orchestra.We're just a few blocks away...at62nd and Cottage Grove.•*>THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936Freshman Men j Campus WomanFirst Chance to Win Numerals ^unselors HelpEntering StudentsCoach Shaughnessy Hopesfor Big Turnout fromClass of ’40. Yearling CoachClark Shaughnessy, Maroon football icoach, would like to meet any fresh-1man or new student interested inplaying football as soon as possiblein the University Fieldhouse, locatedat 56th street and University avenue.“I’d like to get these new boys outthere and started in training, statedShaughnessy. “I’m available everyday in the Fieldhouse, and the soonerthey come, the better.”While the official call for freshmendoes not go out until Freshman Week,the cohch expressed a strong desireto “start soon” with the yearlings.Freshman coach Jay Berwangerarrived last week to take over hisnew’ duties for the Maroons.Yearlings May Not CompeteAccording to a collegiate regula¬tion first year men may not competein intercollegiate sports. 'This periodtherefore serves as a training course.At the end of this time the freshmenare awarded Maroon numeral sweat¬ers as recognition of faithful practiceand promise of ability. Jay Berwanger.... takes over new dutiesMaroons.Then, in the sophomore year, thestudent may first win either a majoror old English “C” jacket. group splits in two for the annual“Yale Harvard game. The season isclimaxed by the football banquet, atwhich awards, both freshman numeraland varsity C are given out.Early football practices for thefreshman consists of light workoutsand ball-handling practice. As thesquad toughens, regular scrimmagesare held with the varsity, and the As me loomaii squad breaks upearly in the winter, many freshmenenlist in the wrestling, water polo,swimming, or basketball trainingclasses.Reynolds ClubOffers Facilities Much the same procedure is car¬ried out in these sports. The year¬lings. bv reportinat diligently forpractice and acquiring reasonablesigns of proficiency, are awardednumeral sweaters.for RecreationFor men students only, the Rey¬nolds student clubhouse furnishes aconvenient recreation center on theUniversity campus.With the exception of the billiardr<»m, ping pong room, and barbershop, the facilities of the Club are of¬fered free of charge to any male stu¬dent or faculty member registered inthe University. Registration at theUniversity automatically makes aman a member of the Reynolds club.The building boasts a variety ofrecreational opportunities.Under the direction of genial“Brad” Bradford, the basement bar¬ber shop offers men students the onlytonsorial service on campus. Nextdoor, the ping pong room is openevery day and evening. A free check¬ing service is also maintained in thebasement. Swimming Numerals AwardedNumerals are awarded in swim¬ming upon the successful completionof a number of maximum times, forthe. conventional distances, as de¬termined by coach Edward McGilli-vray.An athlete may continue in anysport for a second year though hehas not earned his numerals in hisinitial year. Only three years of col¬lege competition are allowed. (Continued from Page 1)they all gather at luncheons and atfunctions in faculty members’ homesto become acquainted with one an¬other. Tw’o faculty members are as¬signed to each group to help in enterstaining the freshmen and welcomingthem to the University.A new feature of the g^oup planthis year is a move toward coopera¬tion between the men’s upperclasscounselors and the women’s, so thatthe freshman men and women willmix and discover that the Universityhas a coeducational system—a factwhich many freshmen w’ere, or pipe-tended to be, ignorant of in past years, as evidenced by the grouping at din¬ners and parties. Women’s and men’sgroups will be assigned to certainseating arrangements designed to pro¬mote congeniality.Another change this year is the re¬quirement that all counselors live inthe Residence Halls during FreshmanWeek, and all freshmen are urged todo likewise. The counselors will thusbe readily available to the freshmenwho are to rely on them for assist¬ance.Report to DeanEach counselor studies her fresh¬men, and after orientation is over,makes a report to the Dean which isuseful in discovering any specialproblems which must be treated. Thispersonal relationship is especiallyvaluable to women who are unused toa large school or a large city, andwarm friendships are often based onthis first acquaintance. The members of the FederationCouncil are: Louise Hoyt, chairman,Betty Ellis, B. W. 0. representative,Catherine Pittman, Mary Louise Cool- idge, Helen Ann Leventhal, AileenWilson, Hildegard Brejhan, secretary;Elizabeth Barden, Pauline Turpin,and Belle Schwager, publicity man-Pen■Ttenceeft ye»^O’'*".Art wTV'""- D«v~-other ^in0lpT0V't'«Vent^ttin*.^Ink ... to tholost dro(> . . .always at topiNew WELL-TOPbottle that’s per-feet for fountainpen filling. Pena, $5, $6 and $8.50Pencils to match, $3 and $4Other Waterman's pens, $2.50 upWaitermaoi’sSee our complete line atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE41 Years of Serving Students of the Univerntp of Chicugo(Open Evenings)1311 East 57th St.—Near Kimbark Ave.Two lounge-reading rooms occupythe first floor. Newspapers from thelarger cities, and bound national mag-azir''s are available.On the second and third floors area small theatre, a music room, pooland billiards, Chess and Checker club, Icorrespondence room, and general imeeting rooms. iDuring the year the Reynolds club jsponsors bridge, billiard, ping-pong jtournaments, and entertains widelyknown players in these sports, whooffer exhibitions in their respectivefields.Maroon AthletesStar in SummerSports Program(Continued from Page 7)a three hour match. He lost in thequarterfinals to Don Budge.Norman Bickel and Norbert Bur¬gees, University ace ckiubles team, bat¬tled their way to the finals of thejnational intercollegiate contest andwere runners-up to Bill Seward ancBen Dey of Stanford. This winningcombination was also victorious overJ. Gilbert Hall and Bitsy Grant ina surprise upset in the nationaldoubles tournament. However, theylost in the next round to Allison andVan Ryn, seeded number two nation¬ally.Putting up a terrific battle, Bickelwent down before Gene Mako, highranking national star, in the nationalsingles contest, nevertheless extend¬ing the Californian to four sets. Intaking the second set from Mako,Bickel, to quote the New York Times,“revealed a fluent stroke productionthat is likely to pay dividends withmore experience.”In local tennis, Bill and Chet Mur¬phy, University sophomores, went tothe quarterfinals in the Illinois statedoubles tournament and to the semi¬finals and the finals of the singlestournament, respectively. .,. for uniformitydoes every Chesterfield have the same taste• . . the same pleasing flavor and mildness.Because we draw on not just one year’s tobaccocrop but crops of several different years to makesure that Chesterfield’s quality never varies.Every Chesterfield tastes just like every otherChesterfield—mild, not strong; always with a pleas¬ing taste and aroma.O 1934. LiGGirr tt Mnu Tobacco Co. Chesterfields win becausethey're always the same...E •• i'i -■»n. >< ■ i‘'5, a : ■.-w.- ••• ,^ -i; * 11# ^ ^ ■