^Ji^ Bad? jHanionVol. 37. No. 2. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 Price 3 Cents.List Winnersof Scholarshipsfor FreshmenAnnounce Freshman Hon¬or, Competitive AwardHolders.Of the Freshmen entering this fall,approximately 150 are coming in thecapacity of scholarship holders, win¬ners of either compet'tive or honorawards.Holders of two-year honor schol¬arships include: John Anderson, Ev¬anston; Marvin Adland, Von Steuben,Chicago; Walter Atkins, Tulsa, Okla¬homa; Charles Barton, Muncie, Indi¬ana; Robert Bigelow, Hammond, Indi¬ana; Philip Brown, Los Angeles, Cal¬ifornia; Jack Carlson, Glendale, Cal¬ifornia; Jack Conway, Detroit, Mich¬igan; Victor Cook, Neddick, Illinois;Jack Cornelius, Calumet, Chicago;Charles Crane, Hyde Park, Chicago;John Davenport, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;Robert Davis, Hirsch, Chicago; CarterElztroth, Indianapolis, Indiana; JoelFantl, Orange, New Jersey; HowardIssacson. Liberty ville, Illinois; andWilliam Johnson, Logan, West Vir¬ginia.Others are George Kromhout, El¬gin, Illinois; Louis Letts, Elmhurst,Illinois; Frederick Linden, Moline, Il¬linois; Jean Modesitt, Denver, Color¬ado; Phil Neal, Oak Park, Illinois; Ed¬ward Notov, Roosevelt, Chicago; Ly¬man Paine, Glendale, California; JackParker, Englewood, Chicago; RussellParsons, Davenport, Iowa; EarlPierce, Brigham City, Utah; KennethSponsel, Gary, Indiana; Don Standen,Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Carl Stan¬ley, Topeka, Kansas; Robert Stokley,Long Beach, Ctolifg^mia; HaroldThomas, Little Rock, Arkansas; Har¬ry Topping, Kankakee, Illinois; JohnWallace, Moline, Illinois; Robert Was-em, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Gordon Watts,Missoula, Montana; William Webster,Ionia, Michigan.Competitive WinnersFreshmen who won full scholar¬ships in the competitive examinationsare: Jacquelyn Aeby, Oak Park, Il¬linois; Betty Ahlquist, Senn, Chicago;Robert Ayres, Oak Park, Illinois;Miles Beard, South Bend, Indiana; Sa¬ra Lee Bloom, Louisville, Kentucky;Robert Fitzwilliam; Abraham Kauf¬man, Tuley, Chicago; Charles Lowe,Lindblom, Chicago; Robert Miner,Hyde Park, Chicago; Richard Nelson,Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Lawrence Nod-erer, Hyde Park, Chicago; WalterPorges, Chicago; Victoria Schrager,Oak Park, Illinois; Martha Schwanke,Chicago; George Seltzer, Chicago;William Speck, I.,ansing, Michigan;Anna Louise Stuckart, Hyde Park,Chicago; John Thomson, Garrett, In¬diana; Ralph Witcraft, Chicago.Half scholarships won on the com¬petitive examinations were awardedto: David Allen, Senn, Chicago; Wil¬liam Corcoran, University High, Chi-(Continued on Page 5) Handbook GivesInformation ForEvery StudentPertinent information about Uni¬versity activities, athletics, organiza¬tions, and personalities will be foundin the Student Handbook, on sale to¬day in Mandel Hall for 25 cents.The little volume is published bythe staff of the Cap and Gown, Uni¬versity yearbook.With a complete list of fraterni¬ties and clubs, including the campusheads of each, the “Freshman Bible”annually proves valuable to the new¬comer. Here are cited the 1936-37rushing rules for both men andwomen. These regulations have beenremodeled, and are here given intheir up-to-date entirety.In addition to this section theHandbook offers a complete list ofUniversity administrative offices withtheir respective deans and services.Residences, dining halls, and librariesare listed, each with its daily sched¬ule.A campus Who’s Who gives infor¬mation concerning undergraduateleaders in all activities, and a list ofstudent bodies informs the new’comerof the various groups who controlundergraduate activities.For the church-going student, theHandbook furnishes addresses andleaders of all 27 neighborhoodchurches, as well as information con¬cerning University religious activi¬ties.Athletic schedules are given, bothvarsity and intramural, and the vari¬ous award systems in both men’s andw'omen’s athletics are explained.A limited number of copies areavailable, and students wishing copiesshould therefore procure them assoon as possible.Government OfficialsDiscontinue R 0 T CWork at UniversityTransfer of the Reserve OfficerTraining Corps artillery unit fromthe University by the War Depart¬ment during the past summer willmake it impossible for incomingfreshmen to register for courses inmilitary science.The War Department transferredthe unit to Michigan State Universi¬ty, and converted it from a horsedrawn to motorized field artillery.The transfer was made to increasethe mobility of the field artillery,since the location of the Universitymade the use of a motorized unit im¬possible.Frederic Woodward, vice-presidentof the University, commented “Wehope that in time other ways may befound by which the University maycontribute to the national defense.We have excellent equipment for ad¬vanced training in such fields asmathematics, physics and chemistry.We should be very happy to havethese facilities used for the trainingof army officers.” Freshmen Begin Week of Orientation;Attend Initial Campus Party TomorrowReception TonightOrganizations Plan Teas,Group Luncheons for En¬tering Students.Three evening parties and an after¬noon football dance will be the highlights of a social program that hasbeen planned by the Student SocialCommittee to enliven the FreshmarWeek schedule of addresses, meetings, and placement examinations.The President’s reception tonightfor all entering students and theirparents will be the first function ofa social nature on the schedule, an(will be followed tomorrow evening bythe opening dance of Freshman WeekSupplemented by teas for new stu¬dents being given by various campusorganizations and several groupluncheons for women, the programwill continue throughout the weekand be brought to a close with asmoker for all University men in theFieldhouse Wednesay evening.Flan Weekend of PartiesAccording to Henry Cutter, chair¬man of the Social Committee, andCatherine Pittman, head of the Boardof Women’s Organizations, the partytomorrow evening will be the biggfeston the Freshman Week calendar.Special consideration and carefulplanning have been devoted by theStudent Social Committee to theparties and dances on the FreshmanWeek program, in the belief that it isat these functions that the new studentfirst begins to feel at home in the so¬cial milieu of the campus. Concur¬ring in this belief, we urge the newstudent to participate fully in this so¬cial program and to take especial ad¬vantage of these early dances towiden his circle of acquaintancesamong his own classmates. He willhave ample opportunity to makefriends among the upperclassmen atthe dances that will be held almostevery week during the first half of theAutumn quarter.—Ed.Eight Faculty Advisors Form CogsofFreshman Registration MachineryThe gystematic machinery ofFreshman registration will be putinto opera,tion beginning tomorrowand continuing Saturday and Mon¬day. The cogs in this machinery arethe eight faculty advisors; the endproducts, a group of newly enrolledstudents guaranteed for a period ofone year.The mechanics behind this regis¬tration and advisory system lie inthe office of Admissions and theOffice of the Dean of Students. Ap¬plications for admission into the Uni¬versity are first aproved and ac¬cepted by the former office and arethen sent to the Dean’s office. Herethey are read with a view of assign¬ing them to the advisor representingthe division in which the students’ in¬terests seems to lie.The applications are then sent tothe respective advisors, who careful¬ly observe the credits and objectivesof each entering freshman. Uponthe first day of attendance the in¬coming raen and women are assignedto their faculty friends and accord¬ing to schedule meet and discuss pro¬grams for the ensuing year withreference to the future years.This year four new advisors havereplaced five who served previously.Lean P. Smith, instructor in the Ro¬ma woo language department is taking the place of iB^arold A. Basilius, instructor in German and advisor inthe Humanities division.Mr. Smith was formerly a memberof the University faculty havingbeen an instructor in French and anadvisor. He transferred to Washing¬ton and Lee University two yearsago where he was head of the Mod¬ern Language department and a pro¬fessor as well. He will also act asassistant dean of Students.Replacing Lennox B. Grey as ad¬visor in Humanities, is Walter M.Blair, assistant professor in edu-lish. Grey has left the University.William C. Krumbein, an instruc¬tor in Geology, will substitute forJohn M, Stalnaker and RobertWoellner in the Physical Science di¬vision. Mrs. G. K. K. Link, assist-professor of Chemistry, renwins inher position as advisor in thisdivision.In pre-business Martin J. Freeman,assistant professor of Business hasbeen assigned to the advisory positionheld formerly by William P. Scott,assistant professor of Economics.Earl S. Johnson instructor in So¬ciology, will continue counselling theDivision of the Social Sciences. Har¬old 'S. Swanson, assistant professorof Psychology, and Merle C. Coulter,professor of Botany, will also remainas advisors in the Biological Sciencedivision. Dancing in the gymnasium of IdaNoyes Hall will continue from 8 un¬til 12, with music provided by ’GeneDavis and his orchestra, well-knowncampus dance band. Dan Heindel,head of the Freshman OrientationCommittee, will act as master of cere¬monies.Following the initial football gameof the season against Lawrence Sat¬urday afternoon, all freshmen andtheir counselors will be guests of theIda Noyes Advisory Council at afootball dance to be held in the IdaNoyes gymnasium starting at 4:30.Add Dance to ProgramFoster and Kelly Halls, Women’sdormitories, will be the scene of aninformal party Saturday eveningat 8. In addition to a radio dance,tables for bridge and other gamesw'ill be provided by the StudentSocial Committee.Although not appearing in theFreshman Week program, a radiodance has been added to the schedulefor the latter half of the week. Theaffair will take place in the ReynoldsClub, Tuesday evening from 8 to 11. Council of Chiefs Assemble TodayUniversity Deans ExplainEducational Problems toFreshmen.President Hutchins and Vice-President WoodwardHutchins Cites Love of Moneyas Barrier to Good EducationLove of money, a mistaken notionof the mtaning of democracy in edu¬cation, and the excessive applicationof empiricism to the university cur¬riculum are the three roots of con¬fusion in higher education in Ameri¬ca, is the opinion of Robert M.Hutchins, President of the University,expressed in the leading article of thecurrent issue of Harper’s Magazine.“Money comes to education in threeways—from students, from donors,and from legislatures. To frame apolicy in order to appeal to any onePart-Time JobsWith UniversityOpen to Freshmen^atlg ^ar0attCAMPUS NEWS... as the reporter sees it...unbiased and accurate; asthe feature writer sees it...vividly and personally.CANDID CAMERA... shots of the first freshmangoing into the Botany Pond.. .of the first Maroon touch¬down .. .of day by day eventson the campus as the Uni¬versity year unfolds.Next Issue—Wednesday. September .3rt Opportunities for part-time em¬ployment on University work as wellas on projects under the supervisionof the National Youth Administration are open to freshmen, accordingto John G. Kennan of the Bureau ofVocational Guidance and PlacementFreshmen desiring part-time em¬ployment should apply at the placement office in Cobb 215 as soon asthey are registered for classesKennan is in charge of men and MissDoris Larsh will handle the women.Interviewing hours are from 9:30 to12 and from 2 to 3.All freshmen men and women de¬siring assistance under the NYAshould fill, out applications immediate¬ly, and, as soon as they are regis¬tered, present tuition receipts at theplacement office. Also, they shouldinform the office of their Universityaddress as soon as possible. NYAjobs will be assigned shortly afterthe beginning of the quarter.Colleges in the state of Illinoiswill receive a total allotment of$303,492 in NYA funds during thecoming year, according to William J.Campbell, state NYA director. Un¬dergraduate college students receivean average of $15 per month andgraduate students an average of $30per month. Approximately 20,000high school boys and girls and 9,000undergraduate and graduate collegestudents, who qualify for aid and are of the three of them is fatal, and,...often futile as well.” Efforts toattract students lead to convertingthe university into a recreation cen-ten; efforts to secure gifts result indisproportion within the university,and pandering to the alumni; effortsto meet the demands of the statelegislatures mean an abandonment ofacademic freedom.“Even more important than thelove of money as a cause of our con¬fusion is a confused notion of demo¬cracy. This affects the length, thecontent, and the control of education.According to this notion a studentmay stay in education as long as helikes, study what he likes, and claimany degree whose alphabetical ar¬rangement appeals to him. Accordingto this notion, education should beimmediately responsive to publicopinion; its subject matter and meth¬ods may be regulated in great detailby the community, by its represen¬tatives, or even by its more irre¬sponsible members.”Technological change, by releasingmen from work, will in the futuremake an education to the junior col¬lege level as common as is a highschool education today. PresidentHutchins believes, and the collegesshould be state-supported and aimedat giving a general education. “Freeeducation should exist beyond thislevel, and exist in a fuller, richerform. But it should be open only tothose w’ho have demonstrated theirability to profit from it.” Is is thisrealm that properly belongs to a uni¬versity.Empiricism in education in combi¬nation with the evolutionary theory(Continued on Page 5) Dean WorksThis morning in Mandel Hall willassemble the men and women of theclass of 1940, 700 potential carriersof the sheep¬skin. This meet¬ing at 8:30 isthe first of aseries of activi¬ties comprisingthe program ofFreshma nWeek.PresidentRobert M a y-nard Hutchinsis the firstspeaker of themorning andwill give theaddress of welcome on behalf of theUniversity. Following the presidentwill be Henry W. Cutter, chairman ofthe Student Social Committee, whowill extend greetings to the freshmenas a representative of the studentbody. George A. Works, dean of Stu¬dents and University Examiner, isslated third speaker o nthe programand will discuss some of the educa¬tional problems freshmen will haveto meet. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, act¬ing dean of the College, will close themeeting with a tlk on “EducationalGuidance” in which he will explainthe College system of advisors.Following the meeting, the fresh¬men will be given engagement cardson which are scheduled their appoint¬ments for registration and placementtests. An innovation this year, eachfreshman will also be given a whitebutton with the seal of the Universitystamped on it in green as a means ofidentification.Following the scholastic aptitudeand placement tests in the afternoon,the YWCA will give a tea for enter¬ing women in Ida Noyes Hall betweenthe hours of 4 and 5:30. This hall,with all its recreational facilities, willbe open throughout Freshman Week.Meanwhile, freshman men may availthemselves of the various servicesand lounges of the Reynolds Club.Hutchinson Court, which is thename given the quadrangle boundedby Mandel Hall, Hutchinson Hall, theBotany building, and Eckhart Hall,will be the scene of much glad-hand-ing at 6 this afternoon as the fresh¬man men meet their upperclass coun¬selors.An hour later they will join thefreshman women and their counselorsin neighboring Hutchinson Commonsfor dinner (price, 60 cents). DeanAaron J. Brumbaugh will there makehis second speech of the day, explain¬ing and discussing the College re¬quirements.New Phoenix Buries Ghost ofOld; First Issue Wins Praisebetween the ages of 16 and 25 years,are eligible to participate in the pro¬gram.Orientation CommitteeHolds Joint MeetingAll upperclass counselors for menwill meet this morning at 10:30 withDan Heindel, chairman, and membersof the Freshman Orientation Com¬mittee. They will have a joint meeting with Louise Hoyt, chairman ofthe Federation of University Women,and the group leaders participatingin women’s orientation to completearrangements for the events sched¬uled during Freshman Week. Allcounselors will attend the dinner inHutchins Commons this evening andthe social events coming later in thej tic pieceTo upperclassmen, the namePhoenix carries distinct nauseatingconnotations. Despite this initialhandicap, the September issue of thenew Phoenix (on sale this afternoon)has so successfully buried the ghostsof its predecessors that it has, in theopinion of this reviewer, set a new'high for college magazines.Time was when Phoenix could bedigested easily in twenty minutes,summarized adequately in a five-let¬ter word beginning with “1”. Thisyear’s editors have enormously com¬plicated the task of reviewing thestudent magazine by presenting some¬thing for the first time that gen¬uinely deserves reviewing.Largely the product of the com¬bined intellects of Sidney Hyman andHenry Reese, the issue contributors’list contains so many literary aliasesthat one is tempted, upon noting thearticle “Scholasticism”, by CharlesMcCoy, to inquire, “Is this the realMcCoy?” It is.Reese ScoresOutshining all other contributionson the point of brilliance of style isReese’s “Notification,” a bitter, caus-on the Knox ceremoniesBy JOHN G. MORRISweek. held here last summer which defies placement in any of the normal liter¬ary categories. The total effect of thething is complete success in doingwhat Reese intended—to expose po¬litical rallies as “cheap, false, blatant,ridiculous, and disheartening.”Equally outstanding in their mas¬tery of the weapon of sarcasm are thecaricatures of national political fig¬ures illustrating the anonymous po¬litical verse. These were done byAudrey Eichenbaum, whose beauti¬ful line drawing, “Medea,” forms thefrontispiece of the issue.Another highlight of the issue isW’inston Ashley’s series of verses en¬titled “Bull Session,” in which he in¬volves several leading campus per¬sonalities in a bull session, givingeach his characteristic phrases in anappropriate verse form.Hearst Gets HisHenry Reese's symbolic drawing toillustrate these verses, while nonetoo well executed, merits close sciut-iny. Also his is the cover design,which, if brought to the attention ofthe proper people should easily loseHearstling Hyman his job.Getting to the rev:t of the magarioe^which should get much more atten-(Continued on Page 6)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936*'0%-: '- ^ailg jHar'otmj.-The „Daily^Maroon; i3-4.the^ official^'''st!LiJeiit'“,newspaperUniversity^df'/thicaKoft'pubhsh^'^mornihKsjseftepySaturdayTtSun’^day, and Monday^during‘the^lAHitumn,’Winte^. and Spring quarters:^A • 1 * V «« wk!^ y\ ««% %% #k O r%ii7Aie«^,#ar iv"- a a r o 3 iby The Daily Maroon,\Coinpany.'!j5831-,^X’niversity avenuephones' 3iLocal<f<46,§andf/Hydei- I?a'rk <.9221 ,ahd(“»;9222 m: roonthe£.D r1 -are ^studerif^^inidns .j^and are ,n'o{ necessarily the, views of4Ehtered^as {sw’^n^ class matter ^March l'< 1901 at the post -office,atSCliicagp,<Jllljtfoi's«v^nder’the lact^of .Marcli/S, 1879. »."•!* 1* '1 ABOARD OF, CP^'TRQFt;|JUtlAN‘.li "KISER Editpr-in-Chief'"DONALD; ELLIOTT'.... .• .^^'BVsmess'ManagerEDWARD ;Sl STERN . Managing^•Editpr^John'G/5ipRRIS'.*! .t. . t .-i.;Associate "EilitorJAMES F BERN \RD .Advertising Manager— .■' i.EDITORIAL ASSOGIATES ^ fy < ;Bernice" Bartels . Cody ^PfanstiehlS*'^'^ElRoy Golding’ sBarton PhelpsEdward''’Fritz Betty iRobhinsWilliam; McNeil ,,g-' ' - , 5* - . / conduct at'theseTunctions is up.tb\tH<e freshi";ismen themselves!^”^^,To an upperclassman^the‘^vWord4:“mixer’|?,£ brings \usions of.ltKe. dimly-lit Cloister Club,jam-packed witKisweating couples each vain-;* Night ^E^ditor|f^Ed\\arclt' C.^Fritz^iv-""-.^-v^ >••'‘ f’ T^hursjlay, "Septembfr 24,< '19’36It ha's not been many < years that the • 'jmembers"o'f’.a freshman class have-assembled '^^’^ge-bn‘the* campus*, as you of the vintage of 1940' gare doing j;oday. a week before' the date"of l’i. '/ .’theirL6pening~claAsesv< It-has not been many'years that the University'of Chicago, to-V '■ get her,'With other-"colleges' and Universities®v|i" "lall "Over the country, has thought it'worth-, while'to' devote. aAveek exclusively to the taskwhich now bears the familiar namg of .Fresh-S|4''*man Orienfatibn!.-It bras ^not'^been many wear's 'since freshijl^^y-men came'to the campus';..were'W’elcomed*'in'somewhat the .same manner as/you, regisrif rftered, and'‘then in, a day or so plunged intobthe"'regular schedule of classes and -studies-;iThe Uhiversitv was one of the first institu- particularly heavy concentration toward thedoor, coveting stags eagerly scan the swarm,.'W'atchful rfor .(‘the.,little'' blonde, number ingreen” whose name has just gone the rounds.Many of the crowd w’ill profess to ha\ inga^gbbd time, but ’the prevailing n'bteds one of : .'^.HEydaniningrarid 'praising .qf\Sul( ney Kingsley’s “Il^ad/End” as a.play' (as/ apajt from a''dramaPc--pro-''ducjfidn)'^j,seems to ha\e o\ei lookedth'e. ' fundamental question m thi"case: how fa^r is/a pla^wrighf jus'ti-j(fied ‘m allowmg'Vhe /e^nvironni’ent.'he';'.is pVcturmg .to oversFaddw the dnas;'MSi(/,-'line that’lhey' will get''‘‘s^uck-.’Underlying.‘"the.fear ^of.j‘‘getting,, s£uck” j'"^rest three''assumptionsr.'Tbej^first: 'dbe' stag'>7'’^confers %‘fa>;o'r‘ ';upon.. reyejy* rpartnef , he ,i"JxChobses. 'The/second/ ifcthe/girl does(.not:^.xjheasure; up ,,tb/"the ^'stag’s somewhat/indefinf'^sf^^%able ’standards/he is-to be despised:above(allpother .creatures." Never does'the-fault'lie* witfi/ ,(the, ,stag. '^The ,third; ‘ one ^ must dance;,on.' andf on/vvith a;,partner'until one is cut’in'upon^*C i^,The falsity^of jthe ,,firs£ two assumptions; i ^ft'^' is^tobvidus.. To-enlighten holders of the third'|.^<*/'we,s.propose: tHis^ simple/remedy> to' stags :,"Jf-.V ‘S/attth/end of^ a .dance, you wish ^to change , filth and poverty m which tht> live|:/company, simply ask/he:girLwith’whom she Tg^amif^^^aps|sh|^|^^tJ^mate^biUtgy|^^ - ~'must h'ave'come with another girL(or girls); '-Then find'4her;,fr/nd, or/sorneone'vwith,whomi\ sbe can claim^jfiliation^ "and excuse ypur-^ The Social/Cpmm'ittee is/makirig ever/I, ^effort to make^ these: dances/ a': success* .by^/keeping vulturisH 'upperclassmen/away as/much as possible, thus eliminating inuch off-'-the, crowding''.and' confusion bfr ..previous ,'years. ^The rest is up to members of4he classof 1940.—J.G.M. ■: V,:. 'iHhie vT ravellinqlBbzaar- “ By LEXINGTON GHOST7^ / ' ^ iBm5th ROW mm1Center . and-richness of a much higher socialstrata [on’'the'one hand, ,and'on theother with the gangsters into which,they rnay^turn.. So,'far’, so good-;—but;is Ht tpo»far?/l think^yes.; To v'pres/his point TMr. kKingsley has,^donevthatunpardonable -sin—he has ^'made\the';chasm^ irf;one instance so wide/as^tomake it absurd? Certainly not alFricK'Personsjare'^as; snol^ish/as; he^picturcs'tKem;jt’'’’o’“be true he does give'us one*■ rii’ce^^.cfiVydung" *girl “ who *"is"' m'^'ldve■4^-s’.undoubtedly has intriguedjthe author’"'Certaml-/he; feels thatrSyithdut Ahejsettmg;|here" would be/nq problem,7S.hd -.vvithqut-'the/proble'nf/veXvvouhi[not have ha'd'thefplay::NTP.o'exhibit(liis,^hildj-rats of N'evv* York4s ?East(rivef-_ - - _ K"??.s ^^fronttanh to comment'' dramatically^upon.their„ developmenL’he7;has,,shovvn.them to?,us as they are?'as they may'hecome,;and as^^they^nught ha,v;e;,,bepn/had'their enyironmentVbeen dilferent.To do thi', ho ha- had to contrast the1 ' V/' V o',', t vyth. the’i poorrf architect, but, this L“o6viously/av'idramatic*4device-^“ah^ interlude4-and. hot connected’;^with his^mainltheraeV) -He * hasv,givenS^us’"‘''wha‘liJ'W^ilham Powell in ‘*My'Man^Godfre/’' calls ('“the*‘Park A*venue<"brat’’-T-thiFAime anithC'form of a .yo,uhg boy>ah(l.his ^^highhanded parent;.- ^..Now,^ thi^.‘.‘ParkjA'venue/br^at’’ is, the ^'Very^smalli’mmorityl^in' the class '\v’itii',which*^'Kujs^^ cqntrastings-his/children’.^He.^ ha/’'here slippe,d his' environmenHto?'hhe-''‘|Kis'drama, ,^although he/has-^donc stwith the evident intent to more clcar-"lyj bring,'out/he'x}m,racfeij;ofchis,"main;charges,' the;.vv’atepfronttfchildrcri; 'rile*hah7'built^his,(pjay'tq?sshovv'^*vvha.t'^’hc^feels to be a — .-'iu/"",. whom he shows with qualities of rightand'wrong; qualities upon-which oc¬curs the impact of Tommy’s environ¬ment.,. This is all very well; it is allvery average. But in bringing about.hit/^denouncement, ; Kingsley ^[after"building up his average picture,-'takesas:'h is. 'climax^ an "unnatural incident;/-Thus'while environment dominates‘'throughopt'lthe^play, Kingsley provesfalse tO/ himself- in not making thatenvironment and its final* effect logi¬cal in Ahe"^ crisis of the play. >rWorse,’?he^-has: been false to himself [in ^tak¬ing'as''’-the‘crisis an instance*, which;i;he believes">to'be^an example .of that,'.environment’s'*vv:orking,, whereas -if so,,''happens’'that’'it-is not that at all,‘but '^a . climax., which is of a strictly^idra-’matic. ratheF thanVan ' environmentalcharacter!\Thus'to judge the play om,"the- basis of drama- versus environ-.;ment. isjv,to' take? advantage of.\a|7slip;,-. • '-'(Continued on Page',5)V1.4. oniinuea.i'oi-■ 4 .. ---mm— / -v /(I :'*"• -general danger5;in,/he.s/., children^sljiych—rtfie *. dangerfeofjt tak/mg ar^crooked--course because of the:> 1... "'ll.. i ■!iIffectiqnJ.nmde/by |^heir4enwpnmehC^ljHe tas;takeh as/his’ chief cliaractor‘'*a !in .tbe cou’ntry to'realize-that the tranr\|,sition from high school to-bollegeiwas'not* as'¥‘'.Automatic as this routine would se‘em*to indisi“^V?'<;;cate, to- s,ee -how greatly facilitated w'ould/be^''t'he* process of adjustment by the develop#jm'ent of :a‘ ^comprehensive program .of orienx"’/Hation. ^ .«■ ’ ■■ ■■ ■- --■In an inquiring mood, w’e ask why,such a, program of orientation is necessary. The.^greater part of the answer has been sup-,plied by President Hutchins (in his conten#^,|ftion that the break between high schooland college-occurs-, as a rule, in the smiddlo;bfi, a-seemingly natural period of associations;•■-and interests, in the life of young m^n andf-ybuiig- women. ‘‘0ur experience,” keI'Stated, ‘‘seems- to show that the natural,;ass"(sbeiatidn of stude.nts is not in a group co'v-;/ering the four years of the .typical fGoll'ege/of .liberal arts, but rather 4n "two groupA[which separate in the middle of that (college:. . . The natural associates of the FBeshmenKand .Sophomores . . . seem to be the Juniorsand Seniors in- high school.” sr ■>• rest' of the answer is furnished^^a^^^^^^^/'-^•the new plan. The Chicago plan, with tkegreater amount of freedom that it accords-ithe student, with the devploprnent of newmodes of studying that it nocessitatesyi kasi/unquestionably increased the difficulties .ate(|>;[.tending the process of adj.ustmen,t.It j's apparent, therefore, that fundamenTA&l considerations underlie the program of’.orientation developed by the University^"Every ■ detail o£ the Freshman Week pro#‘|pygram-has been accorded careful thought and-^ 'plannirig by the admini.stfative officers andstudents in 'charge. : ?There should he no doubt in the minds qfthe incoming freshmen as to the extent they" should participate in this program. Theyshould make an effort to attend every meetr ;yr« ing and lecture listed in the calendar; they'Should take advantage of the sight-seeingfours of the University that are offered; theyshould get full enjoyment out of the social’, program that has been planned fo‘r them.They should he proud to wear the identifica#7/ , iney snouia oe proua to wear me laentinca-’/// ytion button.s, emblazoned with the Universityseal, that have ^een provided.We-feeFG‘'ertain‘that by so doing they will--'/^’Xy.find the'ir first taste of University life ay ple/sant experience, ,and 'their task of niak-'* .. * irTg them’selyes an integral part of the Uni¬te-?/ * /ersity'bopimunitv an ea.sy orie.Invitation to the Dance,No longer, the Student Social CommitteetehWdecreed, are ,the da*nces of Freshmany'Week-and/early..fall,to be,designated “mix¬ers.” Whether,‘^hbwever, the phange/in desig- /nation will mean any. chang/:in-the general ONLY FOR YOU / ; . J ^ ^It is -officially -'naiTie’d' .FreshmaneWeek-.', '"The '*Daily’'-Ma-'iroon 'also;calls, it Orientation -week-. Louise Hoyt hasplanned' -a* full‘program of'.’guidance' for freshmen'of-th^lweaker-sex. Dan Heindel has .done the .sa’me Tor the menThe sociahcoWmittee has arranged-several.evening mixers.';Undoubtedly 'the entire'week -wilUbe'devoted,vOnly^ td'thefinterests o'f yo.u freshmen.*No one else-^ will* receive any‘benefits. • • This’week is "(for ■you only. Oh,-- Yea?. , ,ONE OR TWO OTHERS BENEFIT * [ .The publications will make a. special eff.ort to/ please,you. Tliey are so anxious^^ to orient you t'Hat all staffmembers of all publications- have eaten their first break¬fasts in months this morning in order to bej^on hand Togreet you. And each one has a Tittle* present foj-you?It’s all very simple. '-“Just sign your name. here. You canbring the balance in To bur office' before ‘I^ovember' 1'.’’‘Your expenses have .bnly started.' " Your upperclass counselor, too, iSi-vitally Tntefqsted in;your welfare. He or .she wants to, b,e very sure ,that ,^ojighave the right dope ^qn fraternities and 'Clubs. t“YQu*niusijremember that, ours,Is a very"delmocratic campus,; b,ut;of course one just can’t stagger through fo’ur years-ofUniversity'life.-without the proper sort of cqmpanionship..You understand that .we have deferred, rushing here, butof course you will'be’.sizing,up things. 'And if I can help |.in. any way.. i* ,4 ---The department of Military Science and -Tacfics is- not*interested in greeting Freshmen today. The Department,.|of Mihtary Science and Tactics, finding that it coul(i;hofquarter its cavalry in Ryerson Hall-, has departed. ‘ * \A PARTY IS GIVEN FOR YOU * , ?Various University organizations are" planning severalinformal dances for you. All for you. You .will ni^^tTots of people, but they won’t be. fellow-freshmen.^upperclass'co.unselor will introduce you t,o his-or her im--;mediate frienbls. They too will know lots of fraternides ;'and clubs. “Look? around these first .months; get ac,-;quainted.’’ That handsome, fashion plate you just danced.with,'freshwbman; is /ot a'future Maroon; his futurq, is=behind him—he’s a senior. ' -And' -that attractive girl whohas made you so at hopie, '^ou freshman man, is not aclassmate; she’s a senior, iri the schooFof .''in-ial Sii\inAdministration, and a. clos.e friend pf your upperclasscounselor. It!s. funny that 'she 'knows ’just 2a4 much a,bput ifraternities as about clubs.But they’re all there for you. You are king (or queen) ^this week. No one cares a rap for Kims/lf. He doesn’t/get anything out of all_this but a feelin'g of satisfaction inhaving given .you a good time. Of course, ft has taken,*that s'enior three years to get even for his own Freshman*week. - . ;Oh yes, that crude looking pe,rson with the dirty neck,and dirtier trousers pver there is a football player. But,he can only 'stay until ten.Introduction to stoogedom' A stpoge is a person every activity has need of. That’s*why all of the activities gives teas during Freshman week..Last year’s-freshmen (those who have slid by the- Board ofExaminers’) are* now haughty sophomores. No more men¬ial jobs for them. Do you want to* daub scenery for the-.D'.A.? Do you want to distribute pamphlets for the;A S.U.? Or maybe you \4ant to sell tickets for the MusiCiSociety. Come to the Teas They’re all-for you. /VOH YES, ALMOST FORGOT ’ ’ / . r. P■ There’S'that-matter of aptitudestests-.. 'Those"arec-noU|or you. Messrs. Brumbaugh, \yorks. Smith, etc:, want,tliose. For you see the-'’aforementioned gents .are part'of'?[the University, anft' the Universky is not intere'iAed .‘in[showin'g'you a good time. * Just7the'(students'are 3^Just'the loyal, overworked,students.XTz-Mwr t"« rt w/c« 1 «TPT1 /\11 V* s **“Now after you-*'sig'n your name bn thatHine"(ihere 4sthe small matter/of a down payment ” '‘ S, N* >■ THE CAMPUS DRUG store:Burton^ Court.. - ^; DRUGS LUNCHES ^ICbSMETICSOur tree Campus Phone Extension 9f, t Will Bring, Xou Free Fast Delivery“ills (Mm pe^lce^x.,, It's an old. old prob-: - ■ lem, but . once you've^-Younker'i«./V’consider it a problemany^omphtfiffLuncheon j/ Complete DJaneir . v,RESTAURAHTSi^/^^^5A^E./ailcagp Are?510^ Hyde Park Blvd^^^SOU'Davii Street, Evanston .Always Dellfkt/Mlly Caol *m*-’ "" ■i»; mte.; '« a’/'iffiRE IS hNE CAMPUS TRADmON ■ ifIIHAT YOUMIE SURE XO OBSERVEDm,' 5“,-: ^ Sia® **, 'i m' I C'f * .F,oj*t’he>p.ast .8 the M'aid^Rite,,Shops*have-m iiniained-" ? \ ^ 'ij’/ X X* X "'I -X/their ^41 egrned rep.u.tati©n' £or fane #o'd'. Tliie ^sarnd"cordiality,which wpn/hem g .iDlqqe dmiong/thejrpditiondjinstitu-' lijj.* - <s te, ■■ ’ M vi-.c ^ .'hops ©f-.tlge Midway .stiil'/prevails for yoliite) 'gnjoy. “any thing from -a milk-shake to a steakh'dinner.'; ■' < -te-t.V"' i-is8^ /V'LlJNgJIES 25 & 35 ^htgDINNERS 40 & 50 cents AyWs »lia tf ' 1.,i'' hmThe Maid^Rite Shops, Inc.iI jiMtaii iTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 Page ThreeUniversity Buildings Form Compact Stone CityBy ELROY GOLDINGThe University, says PresidentHutchins, is a community of scholars.This community is housed in a com¬pact city of 75 stone buildings.Before any buildings were provided,the trustees decided that there mustbe a well-considered building plan.Henry Ives Cobb, architect of allbuildings erected before 1900, de¬signed the central quadrangles, andsuggested late English Gothic as anappropriate architectural style.Cobb Hall RemainsCenter of ActivityNamed Cobb Lecture Hall in honorof Silas B. Cobb, pioneer Chicago resi¬dent and contributor to the originalUniversity fund of $1,000,000, the Un¬iversity’s first permanent building,now battered and worn, remains thecenter of academic life for freshmen.In the beginning the sixty rooms ofthe four-floored structure housed notonly all departmental offices, but ad¬ministrative offices and a one-roomchapel as well.At present, on the first floor, in ad¬dition to classrooms and a lecture hall,are located the office of the Dean ofthe Physical Sciences, the StudentPromotion office, the Registrar’s of¬fice, the office of the School of SocialService Administration, and the officeof Admissions. All records of creditsand grades are kept in the Bureau ofRecords.On the second floor are offices ofthe University downtown college, andof the deans of the College and theHumanities, Social Sciences, and Bio-Classics Archway. . . separates Wieboldt Hall, Classicsbuilding.logical Sciences divisions. Also onthis floor are the University Examinerand the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement.The third floor houses the CollegeLibrary where required readings forthe Humanities and Social Sciencesgeneral courses are placed on reserve.The offices of the Humanities and So¬cial Sciences I courses are located inthe library. Also located on this floorare classrooms and offices of the de¬partment of Romance Languages. Thenorth room on the fourth floor housesthe Alumni Council and the offices ofthe University of Chicago Magazine.To the south are the German depart¬ment and the modern language read¬ing room.College Classesand Their GiftsCollege classes early established thecustom of presenting to the Univers¬ity a memorial of the class. Near theentrance to Cobb have been placedbulletin boards by the class of 1906,and ornamental lamps by the class of1907. The large clock over the eastentiance was a gift of the class ofEVERY NIGHT“A stirring start for the newplaygo'.ng season in CHICAGO.”CHARLES COLLINS—Tribune.NORMAN BEL GLDDES Pre««nU“DEADCASTEND” OP70By SIDNEY KINGSLEY"A VIOLENT. NOV¬EL AND WALLOP¬ING EVENING INTHE THEATRE." acridLloyd Lewis in EVE.NEWS.STUDEBAKER418 S. MICHIGAN. Ph. HAH. 2792NIGHie (Incl. Sun.). 55c to $2.75MATS. WED. & SAT., 5$c to $2.20 Seventy-Five Structures HouseStudents and Faculty1924. The Senior bench, given by theclass of 1896, is traditionally used onlyby seniors, and the “C” bench, directlyopposite the main entrance to Cobb,is to be used only by “C” men andseniors.Facing the Midway, between Ellisand University avenues, stands Wil¬liam Rainey Harper Memorial Li¬brary, erected in memory of the Uni¬versity’s first president. Housing themain University library, the buildingis conveniently near the departmentallibraries located in the DivinitySchool (Swift Hall), Law School, So¬cial Science research building. Clas¬sics building, Wieboldt Hall, and Has¬kell Hall.On the first floor in the west toweris located the office of the President,Nearby is the Harper Assembly room,used as a lecture hall for many di¬visional courses and often as a meet¬ing room for campus radicals, and theSocial Science reading room, officesof the Dean of Faculties, Board ofTrustees, and Publicity. The mainHarper reading room with its tradi¬tionally filthy windows and the peri¬odical room are located on the thirdfloor. The Philosophy library andRare Book room are located in thewest tower. Collections of Lincolnianaand Napoleoniana are also to be foundin the library building.Where WeatherIs RecordedJulius Rosenwald Hall is the homeof the departments of Geology andGeography. On the top floor of thisbuilding is located the main Chicagobranch of the United States weatherbureau. The weather forecast is giv¬en daily on a large map of the UnitedStates, located on the main floor ofthe building. A library of scientificbooks is located on the second floor.Housing the departments of Math¬ematics, Physics, and Astronomy,Bernard A. Eckhart Hall is one ofthe University’s newest and best de¬signed buildings. Lectures and dem¬onstrations in the Physical Sciencesgeneral course are given in the mainfloor assembly hall; the office of thisrequired course is room 110. The li¬brary on the second floor contains56,000 volumes devoted to the mathe¬matical sciences, and is one of themost popular reading rooms of stu¬dents in the College.Just north of Eckhart is locatedLeon Mandel Hall. Scene in the pastof University convocations and chapel,Mandel Hall now echoes to lecturesin the Humanities and Social Sciencesgeneral courses, while concerts of theUniversity Opera and Symphony, andDramatic Association, Blackfriars,and Mirror productions are also stag¬ed in Mandel.A cloister extends north from Man-del Hall to the base of Mitchell Tower,modeled after the tower of MagdalenCollege, Oxford. In the floor oppositethe entrance is the bronze seal of theUniversity. It is one of the oldesttraditions of the University that noone may step on this seal.In making his contribution towardthe purchase of the Mitchell Towerchimes, Amos Alonzo Stagg, “grandold man” of University athletics, stip¬ulated as a condition that the/ beplayed each night at 10:05. Curfewis thus rung theoretically for Uni.'ers-ity athletes by this nightly playing ofthe Alma Mater.Hanley’sBuffet1512 E.55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE -IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialservice Tower HousesRadio StudioMitchell Tower is also the home ofthe Dramatic Association and the Uni¬versity broadcasting studio. Openingon the main floor of Mitchell Towerfrom the west is Hutchinson Hall.The student dining hall, HutchinsonCommons, is a fairly exact copy ofChrist Church Hall at Oxford. TheCoflFee Shop next door is the favoritebetween-class rendezvous and loafingplace of University students. Rey¬nolds Club, just across the hall fromthe Coffee Shop, is the recreation cen¬ter for University men.Just south of Hutchinson Hall,Hutchinson Court is the place wherefreshmen and upperclass counselorsUniversity Chapel. . . soars 209 feet, the highest pointof the quadrangles.will meet today at 5. This court isalso the scene of the annual Inter-fratemity Sing.The east side of Hull Court, thecourt just west of Hutchinson Court,is occupied by the Botany pond. Inthe summer botanical specimens, someof them rare, make this court a placeof beauty. Participants in the seniormustache race are accustomed tobathe in the muddy waters of thepond. Room 106 in the Botany build¬ing is the office of the Biological Sci¬ences general course.A short distance west of Hull Courtis located Kent Chemical Laboratory.Kent Theater, on the main floor, is atpresent used as a lecture hall for theBiological Sciences general course and for sequence courses in chemistry.Kent has several laboratories equip¬ped for research in organic and inor¬ganic chemistry.Home ofBureaucracyThe strictly utilitarian Press build¬ing at 68th street and Ellis avenue isone of the few campus structureswhich does not conform to Gothic inarchitecture. Anomalous in functionas in architecture, the Press buildinghouses more than ten independent bu¬reaus. On the first floor, to the leftof the main entrance, are the Inform¬ation office, the Housing Bureau,Travel Bureau, Western Union office.Bursar’s office, the Faculty Exchange,Theater tickets, lost and found ser¬vice, time-schedules, and cataloguesare all obtained at the informationdesk.The Housing Bureau handles, alldormitory reservations and listsrooms and apartments for students inthe vicinity. Student loans are ar¬ranged in the office of the Bursar,William Mather. The University“bank,” a division of the Bursar’s of¬fice, accepts student accounts. Thenorth room on the first floor is occu¬pied by the Cashier of the Universityand the Employment Bureau.The remainder of the building isoccupied by the manufacturing de¬partment of the University of Chica¬go Press. The press manufacturesand publishes books and journals, re¬tails textbooks and supplies throughthe University bookstores, and pur¬chases books for the libraries. Dur¬ing the past year a complete set ofbooks in the Physical Sciences coursehas been prepared by the press.Story ofAncient CivilizationHeadquarters of the world’s firstlaboratory for the study of mankindand the rise of civilization, the Ori¬ental Institute building houses a price¬less collection of antiquities from theNear East. From the massive stonebulls which once framed the door ofSargon IPs Assyrian palace to thedelicate filigree work of Egytian gold¬smiths, the archeological finds housedin the Institute give a clear pictureof the rise of civilization in the Fer¬tile Crescent.The museum exhibits are arrangedin chronological order tracing in turnthe rise and fall of culture in Egypt,Babylonia, Assyria, Palestine, andAnatolia. Materials ' are forwardedfrom field expeditions and from Chi¬cago House, the Institute’s uniquepost in Luxor, Egypt, which includesa technical and general historical li¬brary of over 6000 volumes. In theEgyptian sections the work of the Institute’s Epigraphic Survey Expedi¬tion, at the temple of Medinet Habu,Luxor, is exhibited in terms of photo¬graphs, drawings, plates, and finishedvolumes demonstrating the methodsevolved by the Institute for the re¬cording of ancient historical inscrip¬tions on monuments which are gradu¬ally perishing.Complete Equipmentfor Men’s AthleticsThree of the University’s buildingsare devoted to men’s sports. Bartlett%OmH AVilitliMUSKRATrevers follow the straight'est, slim lines that everdistinguished a youngtweed suit... one of thehandsomest outfits thisseason... in a beautifulrange of colors ... ^es14 to i8 ^45ivantton Town ond Country ioko Torost GRANDTONIGHT and EVERY NIGHTMATS. WED.AND SAT.THE MOST POPULAR ANDMELODIOUS OPERETTAOF ALL TIME!BLOSSOMTIMEwith FRANZ SCHUBERT’S IMMORTALAND MOST BELOVED MELODIESGREAT SINGING ANDDANCING ENSEMBLENEW POPULAR PRICESaS%.oo,$1.50-$2;POP. MATS. WED. & SAT.$1-Balc. 50c, 75c. $1ENTIREMAIN FLOOR(Plua 10% Tax) Gymnasium, the University’s main(Continued on Page 6)SHICKSHAVERIf you have to shave in bed or justwant to; in the dormitory or fra¬ternity; in the living room; youcan get a quick clean shave witha Schick Shaver, You need nolather, no blades. Tough beardsand tender skins are all one to theSchick. Come in for a demonstra¬tion.WoodlawnRadio & Music Co.1371 East 55th Street1004 East 63rd StreetOpen EveningsAN .INVITATIONtoFRESHMENYou are cordially invited to visit the book store thathas been serving University students—Faculty and Executives forforty yearsYou will see one of the largest stocks of Universitybooks, stationery, students suppliesand typewriters.You are welcome to "browse" as much as you like—and incidentally—we hope you will avail your¬selves of the many public services offeredthe students by this store.Woodworth’s Book StoreOPEN EVENINGS 1311 E. 57th St.2 Blocks East of Mandel HallUSED AND NEW TEXTBOOKSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936Sketches Campus Figures and FigureheadsAmong Faculty Every Freshman Should KnowIncoming Students HaveOpportunity to See Nota¬bles at Work.By WILLIAM McNEILLTall, caustic, apostle of an educa¬tional system designed to foster the“intellectual virtues,” Robert May¬nard Hutchins, president of the Uni¬versity is a national figure. For ed¬ucation he envisions the developmentof public junior colleges which wouldunite with the upper years of highHarry David Gideonse. . . economics through the nose.school to form a unit devoted to gen¬eral education. Beyond, for the se¬lected few, a university devoted tothe pursuit of the aforesaid virtues.Thirty-seven years old. PresidentHutchins is among the youngest ofthe country’s university presidents,and has a brilliant career behind him.He graduated from Yale in 1921, andwithin two years was invited to be¬come secretary of his Alma Mater.In 1927 he became acting dean ofthe Yale Law School, and two yearslater was inaugurated as presidentof the University.The President spends his days inhis office in Harper Memorial Library,coddling the Board of Trustees, de¬fending the administration before theUniversity Senate, and representingthe University before the world. Inaddition he carries on a variety of“extra-cdrricular” activities, having in the past six years acted as arbiterin labor disputes as chairman of theChicago Regional Labor Board, actedas chairman of the Commission ofInquiry on National Policy in Inter¬national Economic Relations, andserved as a member of state and fed¬eral unemployment commissions.Professorand PoliticianT. V. Smith, professor of Philoso¬phy, combines in his person politicianand professor. As politician, he is amember of the Illinois Senate fromj the Fifth district, where he is noted! as a non-machine Democrat. He^ achieved national notice during thepast weeks as judge of the best pro-Roosevelt letter contest, sponsored bythe Republican National Committee.During sessions of the Illinois Sen¬ate, Professor Smith commutes be¬tween Chicago and Springfield, divid¬ing his week between the two cities.As professor, T. V. takes part in theweekly Roundtables, broadcast fromthe radio studio in Mitchell Tower,which, with their discussions of cur¬rent affairs, have gained a wide na¬tional audience. As a philosopher,he is the chief campus anti-dogmatistand is the most vigorous faculty an¬tagonist of President Hutchins.The piercing eyes of Arthur HollyCompton, Charles H. Swift Distin¬guished Service professor of Physics,have travelled to the four corners ofthe globe in search of the answer tothe riddle posed by cosmic rays.Professor Compton has won a No¬bel prize for his discovery of the“Compton effect,” a phenomenonwhich changed the quantum hypothe¬sis to the quantum theory. Outsidehis field Professor Compton has aweakness for discussion of the ques¬tions of God and immortality.Shaughnessy WorksAgainst ObstaclesClark D. Shaughnessy, professor ofPhysical Education, but better knowmsimply as ‘Coach,’ unites with tacticalskill a care for the benefit the playersmay get out of football. With an in¬ferior reservoir of man power todraw upon ,the team chronically lacksreserves, but not the character devel¬opment which hard work and cam-aradie can induce. Coach Shaughnessy, a former starat end at the University of Minnes¬ota, made a brilliant record as foot¬ball coach at Tulane and Loyola be¬fore coming to replace Stagg as coachof the Maroons. Tactically he emph¬asizes offense rather than defense,and likes his teams to play a wide-open game. During the wintermonths. Coach Shaughnessy defendsFrank Hurburt O’Hara. . . directs from under the Jiair.his title as the best handball playeron the campus.The subject of football naturallybrings to mind the premier sports en¬thusiast among the faculty, JamesWeber (Teddy) Linn, professor ofEnglish. A graduate, of the earlydays of the University, he publishedthe novel “This Was Life” last yeardepicting the undergraduate life ofthe campus three decades ago. Hehas a second book in preparationwhich will similarly treat campus lifeof the present. He prides himself onthe breadth of his acquaintanceamong the undergraduate body.Adler,Master of RhetoricAt the opposite pole among thefaculty, Mortimer J, Adler, associateprofessor of the Philosophy of Law, famed for his fluency and subtlety indebate, heads the vigorous neo-schol¬astic movement among the intellectu¬als of the campus. A profound ad¬mirer of the philosophic system ofThontas Aquinas, Professor Adlerseeks to create among his studentsan appreciation of the intellectualvirtues as defined by Aristotle andThomas. A personal friend of Pres¬ident Hutchins, the two lead a weeklyclass discussion of the great worksof philosophy, which is open to stu¬dents on the divisional level.Shock-haired and emotional, FrankHurbert O’Hara, associate professorof English, is the genius of the dram¬atic activity of the campus. Ac¬quainted with many of the greatestactors of the country. Professor O’¬Hara has made the Dramatic Associ¬ation one of the most active studentorganizations on the campus.Monumental Edith Foster Flint,professor of Engish, is among thesurvivors of the early days of theUniversity. She treats her studentswith almost maternal solicitude, andattempts to give stalwart footballplayers an appreciation of the beau¬ties of English literature, or the skillto write grammatical sentences.T. Nelson Metcalf, director of Phy¬sical Education, guides the whole ath¬letic program of the University. Hebelieves that a large intramural par¬ticipation in athletics is more im¬portant than victorious varsity teams,and last year initiated a rink underthe north stand which made ice-skat¬ing an all-winter sport.Author ofBest SellersHeavy-browed Thornton Wilder,lecturer in English, author of thebest-seller “The Bridge of San LuisRey”, is celebrated as the best teacherof literature on the campus. He re¬cently published a widely read novel,“Heaven’s My Destination.” H i scourse on Dante is one of the mostpopular among the students of thebusiness school!Small and eagle-like, Charles W.Gilkey, dean of the Chapel, comes into jcontact with the undergraduate stu- !dent body through weekly teas andevening discussions held at his home,!where questions of interest to the istudents are discussed under the lead- jership of a graduate student. iCharles E. Merriam, distinguished !service professor of Political Science Iand head of the department, has play-;ed a prominent role for many yearsin local and city-wide politics and or- ;ganizations for their improvement. EnvironmentalistLoui.s Wirth His main interest is the consolidationof local governments in metropolitandistricts, and the formation of suchgovernments on a basis coordinatewith the states.Fay-Cooper Cole, chairman of thedepartment of Anthropology, is anauthority in nearly all phases of an¬thropology, but specializes on ethnol¬ogy and physical anthropology. Hehas made studies of remote primitivecultures in many parts of the world,particularly the Philippines, where hespent his honeymoon.Coulter CombinesBiology with TennisMerle C. Coulter, professor of Botany, is the man primarily responsiblefor the Survey course in the Biologi¬cal Sciences. Botany and geneticsare his fields of interest, and his lec-(Continued on Page .’S)Knock Knock!Who’s There, Ethyl?Not Ethyl, SHE DOESNT KNOCK!FOR ETHYL OR REGULAR, COM¬PLETE GREASING, WASHING, OILCHANGE ITS:STANDARDLUBRICATION SERVICE55th and DrexelFREE VACUUM SERVICEFREE BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICESTUDENTS WELCOME!IT IS EASY TO OBTAIN ALL NECESSARY STUDENT SUPPLIES AT U. OF G JUSTDROP IN ONE OF THE U. OF C BOOKSTORES RIGHT ON THE CAMPUSFreshmen! Call For Your FRF!E Campus Post CardBOOKSNEW AND SECOND-HAND GIFTSU. OF C. JEWELRY, ETC.REFRESHMENTSCANDY, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, SANDWICHESSTATIONERYNOTEBOOKS, PENCILS, PENS, ETC. POSTAL STATIONSTAMPS. MONEY ORDERS. PARCEL POSTTYPEWRITERSNEW. REBUILT. RENTED. REPAIREDRENTAL LIBRARYREFERENCE BOOKS. FICTION. GENERAL BOOKS0. OF C. NOKSnillES 5802 ELLIS AVENUEandRoom 106, BLAINE HALLCHICAGOEverything you can possibly think offor class, campus, lounging, weekendsAssembled with the assistance of under¬graduates from leading colleges whowill be here for the next fortnightto help you choose the correct ward¬robe. Sizes from ii to 17 — 10 to 18.EVENING GOWNS 17.50SUITSENSEMBLESSWEATERSDEBUTANTE SHOP — FOURTH FLOORTALLY-HO SPORTS SHOP — THIRD FLOOR6(9 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH. CHICAGOSAKS FIFTH AVENUBDEBUTANTE SHOP f|rCHICAGO iBflmNEW CAMPUS OXFORD WITH HOOKEDEYELETS...There's nothing much a collegegirl will not confiscate for her own, proofis this reversed calf oxford with hooked eye-lets from army boots. Balanced walking heel.Brown or brown with green, blue with grg^,black with.red. 7*95 Floor669 micmigan:avbnui north, ancAOO THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 Page FiveDigtinguished Men, FamousProfessors Frequent CampusCarlson, Famed Physiolo-•gist Preforms Demonstra¬tion on Himself.(Continued From Page 4)tures are noteworthy for clarity andsimplicity of exposition. Lank andlean, Professor Coulter is among thebest of the tennis players of the fac¬ulty who appear on the QuadrangleClub courts.Crop-haired, vitriolic anti-anti-viv-esectionist, Anton Julius Carlson, oneof the leading physiologists of thiscountry, gives the lectures on physi¬ology in the Biological Sciences sur¬vey. His lectures are marked by ex¬periments performed on himself, anda strong Swedish accent. ProfessorCarlson is famous for his pioneeringwork in the field of ductless glands,particularly the thyroid.Rotund and fond of good living,Harold A. Swenson, assistant profes¬sor of Psychology, delivers the lec¬tures dealing with psychology in thecourse. His major enthusiasm is an¬ecdote-relating, and his repertoire isseemingly inexhaustible. Among hisfavorites is: A German immigrantconfused by the noises of New Yorka.sked a newsy: “Was sagat du?”“Ix)st 6-0” was the answer.Lemon,Joking PhysicistHarvey B. Lemon, professor ofPhysics, is the dominant figure amongthose who conduct the Physical Sci¬ences survey course. His lecturesare marked by experiments which failto produce the proper results. Prof¬essor Lemon’s textbook, “From Gali¬leo to Cosmic Rays,” presents the tra¬ditional subject matter of a collegephysics course lightened by amusingillustration.s and liberally interlardedwith jokes. The book is the first ofa series, now almost complete, cover¬ing the entire course, which has at¬tracted wide attention among teach¬ers of physics.Walter Bartky .associate professorof Astronomy, gives the lectures onastronomy. He is locally noted forthe variety and vividness of the col¬ors of his shirts. The mysteries ofchemistry are volubly expounded tothe students of the Physical Sciencescourse by Hermann I. Schlesinger,professor of Chemistry. The speedand fluency of his speech are remark¬able.Sarcasm forEconomic QuacksTall, nasal voiced, Harry D. Gide-onse, associate professor of Econom¬ics, is the moving spirit of the SocialScience survey. He excels in pour¬ing sarcasm on economic quackery,and is one of the members of the Uni¬versity radio Roundtable. His Swissextraction makes his interest in in¬ternationalism natural, and his pre¬scription for economic stability callsfor the removal of trade barriers andthe reestablishment of genuine freecompetition on a world-wide basis.His pet peeve is the state of journal¬ism in Chicago which he deplores periodically in his “Editing the News.”Louis Wirth, associate professor ofSociology, delivers the lectures on so¬ciology during the second quarter.His special field is the study of popu¬lation, particularly in crowded urbancenters. Jerome G. Kerwin lecturesideas. Mortimer Jerome Adlerwould return to middle-agedon political science, and is distinguish¬ed by his excellent organization andbroad smile.Arthur P. Scott, associate professorof History, carries the main burdenof the humanities survey. His spec¬ial field is the expansion of Europe,but his lectures take in the wholesweep of history and nearly all phasesof culture. Professor Scott is ablyseconded by a triumvirate consistingof James L. Cate, instructor in His¬tory; Clifford Osborne, instructor inPhilosophy, whose oratory betrays hisbackground of drill sergeant andPresbyterian minister; Norman Mac-lean, assistant professor of English,whose devotion to football playersand lyric poetry makes his lectureswell attended.Hutchins Cites(Continued from Page 1)has resulted in vocationalism withinthe university walls, since trainingto a profession is one of the bestways to secure adjustment to theenvironment which evolution makesthe criterion of progress. “As sucha man can be trained as the more in¬telligent animals can be. But theidea that his education should consistof the cultivation of his intellect dis¬appears in the shuffle.”The vicious circle by which thestate of education depends on thestate of the nation, and the state ofthe nation depends on the state ofeducation can be broken “only ifsome institutions can be strongenough and clear enough to .standfirm and show our people what thehigher learning is. As education itis the single minded pursuit of theintellectual virtues. As scholarshipit is the single-minded devotion to theachievement of knowledge.” Scholarships(Continued from Page 1)cago; Ralph Fearing; Douglas Feuer-man, Senn, Chicago; William Fick;Daniel Glaser, Eklina Park, Pennsyl¬vania; Victory Himmelstein, HydePark, Chicago; Lawrence Hirsch, OakPark, Illinois; Marvin Kernes, Senn,Chicago; Herbert Lesser, Hyde Park,Chicago; Mary Lou Martin, Chicago;John McNellis; Daniel Moment, OakPark, Illinois; Marcella Newman;Pierre Palmer, Rock Island, Illinois;Monrad Paulsen, Clinton, Iowa; Wil¬liam Riblett; Paul Schulze, Chicago;Laura Selby; John Sherman; HelenSchrack, Hyde Park, Chicago; MaryLou Skeggs; Robert Thometz; HenryWallburn.One-Year Honor ScholarshipsThe following students receivedone-year honbr scholarships: Eliza¬beth Austin, Bloomington, Wisconsin;Victor Baretski, Los Angeles, Cali¬fornia; Barbara Beer, Mansfield,Ohio; Beverly Breslowe, Oak Park,Illinois; Mildred Crain, Murphysboro,Illinois; John Culp, Forty Fort, Penn¬sylvania; Beatrice Ann Fear, Evan¬ston, Illinois; Ruth Hauser, Milwau¬kee, Wisconsin; Miriam Higbee, Al¬buquerque, N. M.; Betty Lou Horn¬ing, Detroit, Michigan; MarionHughes, Lewiston, Illinois; RichardJacques, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Ro¬ger Jensen, Oshkosh, Wisconsin;James Lennin, Parker, Chicago; AlanMcCliman, Gary, Indiana; KathrynParliman, Lindblom, Chicago; RobertPatton, Santa Fe, N.M.; Naomi Pink-ert, Parker, Chicago; John Punderson,Rochester, Minnesota; Faye Shiifer,Fort Wayne, Indiana; Hart Spiegel,Topeka, Kansas; Laverne Tess, A-mundsen, Chicago; Harold Van Horn,Chicago; Jane Vaupel, Morgan Park,Illinois; Eileen Weakly, Evanston, Il¬linois; Roland Whitman, Winnetka,Illinois; Lucille Worcester, Oak Park,Illinois.Half-Year Honor ScholarshipsHolders of half-year honor scholar¬ships are: Katherine Adams, LakeCity, Iowa; Charlotte Blakemore,Streator, Illinois; Murle Borchardt,Hammond, Indiana; ArthuC* Brake,Parker, Chicago; Roger Clemens,Long Beach, California; ElizabethDolby, Elgin, Illinois; Ethel Frank,Hyde Park, Chicago; Janet Geiger,Hirsch, Chicago; Austin Gilstrap, 5th ROWCENTER(Continued From Page 2)in the playwright’s own actions. Asa play which fundamentally picturesenvironment “Dead End” is a semi¬social success. As a play which vir¬tually unawares uses a piece of dra¬matic machinery for its turning pointit shows how little true dramatic im¬pact the rest of the play has.Thus we find that to be saved asa drama it needed a remarkable pro¬duction. This it has had; staging anda playing so fine as to superficiallymake the play a masterpiece. Al¬though I have not seen the New Yorkversion I am certain that no castcould have done better, as far as thejuveniles are concerned, than the oneassembled by James Light. The olderplayers do not do so well. Whetherit was the theater or their voices, itstill remained difficult to clearly catcheach word, even on the center of themain floor. As Tommy, Lester Jaytopped his comrades only because ofthe relative importance of his part,for they were all so natural, all soclearly heard, and each had devel¬oped his individual character so wellas to belie their short experience. Butin acting—and perhaps in drama—the high point was the short scenedominated by May Buckley as thedisillusioned mother of the gangster.Her quiet bitterness, her sad scorncreates one of the most highly-strung,memorable moments in the theaterthat I have ever seen. Long after Mr.Kingsly’s play and Mr. Kingsley’smoral has waned I shall remember hislines and her words.—C. S. H.Arkansas City, Kansas; TheodoreGleichman, Moline, Illinois; Marga¬ret Graver, Minneapolis, Minnesota;Vera Green, Streator, Illinois; Rob¬ert Green, Streator, Illinois; MaryGrenander, Chicago; Aimee Haines,Harvey, Illinois; Richard Holmes,Lake Bluff, Illinois.Others are: Wosley Krogdahl,Springfield, Illinois; Lorraine Krueg¬er, Hyde Park, Chicago; Paul Lyness,Stevens Point, Wisconsin; Ada Mar¬tin, La Porte, Indiana; Harold Penn,Winner, South Dakota; RomainePoindexter, Long Beach, California;Marian Rentsch, Sandusky, Ohio;Sam Scott, Indianapolis, Indiana;Don Shafer, Freeport, Illinois; Theo¬dore Shebs, Chicago; Clara Skidmore,Calumet, Chicago; John Stearns, Mor¬gan Park, Illinois; Dean Tasher,South Bend, Indiana; Oliver Warner,Galesburg, Illinois; Caroline Willis,Johnstown, Pennsylvania.until you see Waterman'sPerfected Visible-Ink Pen\ Hold* more Ink tkan other make pene. FlUaoompletely full ... no ink loet on laat stroko.^VialMe feature warns when to refiU. And easyclaanlng means better risibility.)3U| INK-VUBpens, $5, 16and M.50.Paneiie tomateh, 9Sandfi.OtbarWaterman'spans, 92.SOup. Other Exclusive Features:Tip-FUUng Self-Startin«A Microscopically-Perfect PointYour Choice of 7 Different PointsInk Always at TopiIng inkbottleIS^Waterman’s famous free-flowing ink... in the new WELL-TOP bottlethat puts ink, to the lastdrop, at the top.See our complete line atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE41 Years of Serving Students of the University of Chicago(Open Evenings)1311 East 57th St.—Near Kimbark Ave. Donh Put It OffThese three campus necessities may now beobtained for only $3.50 by subscribing in ad¬vance for your 1937 CAP AND GOWN.THE STUDENT HANDBOOK $0.25THE STUDENT DIRECTORY 25THE CAP AND GOWN FOR 1937 3.50Total Value..$4.00You'll subscribe for a Cap and Gown later any¬way, so why not do it today and avail yourselfof this money saving three in one value?Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936Seventy-Five Structures HouseUniversity Community of ScholarsIda Noyes Hall FurnishesCenter of Recreation forWomen.(Continued from Page 3)sports center in former years, stillhouses the varsity wrestling, fencing,and swimming teams. The buildingcontains a large gymnasium equippedwith basketball courts, a runningtrack, weights, rings, horses, andother gymnastic equipment. The on¬ly University men’s swimming pool islocated on the first floor. A locker-room with facilities for several hun¬dred is presided over by gruff “Van,”a University fixture who gives ser¬vice with a grumble.Adjoining Bartlett is Stagg Field,named after the University’s “grandold man” of football. Stagg Field isenshrined in memories for two gener¬ations of Chicago alumni-memoriesof the “old man” who lost a game bycalling the field judge’s attention toan infraction of the rules which ev¬eryone had overlooked, of Wally Stef¬fen and Walter Eckersall and otherUniversity grid immortals, and ofJimmy Twohig, the fiery half-pintgroundkeeper who until his retirementdrove all trespassers off the grasswith a pitchfork.Fieldhouse,Home of Varsity Teams ,North of Stagg Field is the Field-house, the present center of varsityathletics. Lockers for team men arelocated in the basement. The Field-house proper, a huge room occupyingone square block, has a 220-yard run¬ning track, three tennis courts, thevarsity basketball court, and can ac¬comodate a fair-sized baseball dia¬mond.Most beautiful of University build¬ings, which dominate the Midway“skyline” of the campus, is the Chap¬el. Standing alone on a slight eleva¬tion, the lines of the Chapel soar 209feet to the tower top, the highestpoint of the quadrangles. Guides willconduct a tour of the chapel at 5:30Sunday. Located on the east side ofthe chancel, the organ is one of thegreat organs of the country. Anotherorgan at the south end of the nave isplayed to secure antiphonal effects.Carillon MelodyPervades CampusMost unusual feature of the chapelequipment is the mighty 72 bell caril¬lon, mounted in the tower. Importedfrom England, the bells range in sizefrom an 18ton monster to a mereten pounder. A special recital willbe held Sunday at 4 on this, one ofthe two largest instruments of itskind in the world.Just west of the Chapel is the Pres¬ident’s house. Passing Hamlet, theHutchins’ Great Dane, and walkingnorth on University avenue, the nextbuilding is Lexington Hall. Con¬demned thirty years ago and famedfor its arthropoda, Lexington housesthe University publications, the Capand Gown, the Daily Maroon, andPhoenix, several University offices,and the University bakery.Ida Noyes Hall is to Universitywomen as the Reynolds Club, Bartlettgym, and the fraternity houses arecollectively to University men. Aswimming pool, gymnasium, bowlingalleys, and a ping-pong room com¬prise the club’s equipment for wo¬men’s sports. Archery, golf, andbaseball are practiced on Dudley fieldbehind Ida Noyes. Ida Noyes in¬cludes a theater where dances areheld, and innumerable nooks for the“cozies” held perennially by women’sWorld PLAYHOUSE 410 So.Mich. Ave.Cant. Noon to Midnite. Prices chanse2 & 6:30“GYPSIES”ALEXANDER GRANACHFormerly Reinhardt Berlin TheatreRussian Lyrical Saga—English TitlesCDNTINENTRlRoomKEITH BEECHERAND HIS ORCHESTR/RUTH BRADLEYSTUART AND '.EAZINGONE5TEVEN5 HOTEL clubs and WAA. The Ida Noyes re¬fectory (Cloister Club) is one of themost popular of campus eating places.Ida Noyes facilities are open to bothmen and women at all times before10 P. M.Glimpses into the realm of studentactivities will be offered to all en¬tering freshman attending the an¬nual activities banquet next Fridaynight.At Hudson Court, the Board ofWomen’s Organizations will outlinethrough expositions and discussionsthe opportunities open to women in¬terested in extra-curricular activities.With Catherine Pittman, chairmanof BWO, as toastmistress, represen¬tatives of ail major organizations oncampus will present a view of theuniversity from the standpiodnt ofthe activity-minded university woman.Betty Ellis will represent Mirror, an¬nual woman’s show’ and the DramaticAssociation. Hannah Fiske, the IdaNoyes Council; Genevieve Fish,, pub¬lications; Mary Alice Duddy, the In¬terclub; Marie Wolfe, YW’CA andCarolyn Zimmerly, the WAA. Phoenix Review(Continued from Page 1)tion than our limited space will al¬low, we note the follow’ing:“Education’s Paul Bunyan,” byEditor Hyman—a series of the bestof Hutchins anecdotes related by theUniversity’s premiere regTstered(this excludes Fuqua) gentleman ofthe panting breath.“Scholasticism,” by Charles MeCoy, a penetrating article on thiseverlasting subject of discussionwhich may prove obscure for thosenot initiated into the lingo.“Healthy, Wealthy, and Wild,” byAvalon a Mont, does to BillingsV. hat sjmeone should have done longere this.‘Faith, Hope, and Rarity,” by Or¬lando Furioso Bumpf, in which theauthor discovers that liberals, evenat this “enlightened” University, arerare animals.“A Man of Character,” by GriffithFleming, a short story which even thefootball squad will understand.“Rooms: Boston.” If you read thelast paragraph first you’ll get thepoint right away and won’t even haveto bother to read the rest.“I Saw’ the Moon.” Maybe you didbut I didn’t.“Open Letter”—to President La-zaro Cardenas, Mexico City, MexicoDelta Kappa Epsilon may not appredate.“The Situation in Spain—is verybad”—but this verse by Davy Crockett is very good.Then we come to criticism—ofplays, movies (by our old friend CShapeless), art (Margery Goodkindand Vincent Quinn) and music (The¬odora Schmidt). It looked good, butwe couldn’t read it all in one night.So help us.. . . whendunked. Botany Pondsnow melts sentors areFollowing the dinner, freshmanmay sign activity cards indicatingtheir preferences in outside activities.Individual conferences with represen¬tatives may also be arranged for stu¬dents desiring additional information.Entering men interested in extracurricular are scheduled to meet atBurton Court w’here Dan Heindel,chairman of the freshman orientationprogram will preside as toastmaster.Julian Kiser is speaking on behalfof the Daily Maroon; Herbert Lar¬son, for Cap and Gown; William Par¬tridge, Phoenix; William Beverly,Dramatic Association; Jacob Och-stein, the Debate Union; WilliamLewis, the Music Society; Dan Smich,the (ihapel^ Union; Richard Adair,Intramural sports; Edwin Sibley,Blackfriars; Howard Mort, ReynoldsClub and Henry Cutter, w’ill repre¬sent the Student Social committee. Board Conducts TripThrough Settlement On theClothesline* * *By Mary Adele CrosbyA tour of the University Settlementhouse, devoted to the service of theunderprivileged population “back ofthe yards”, under the direction of theStudent Settlement Board beginningat 9:30 Saturday, will enable theFreshmen to get an intimate view ofthe social service phase of University-activity.Leaving from in front of the Chap¬el, transportation will be provided tothe Settlement. After a tour of theplant. Marguerite Sylla, head resi¬dent, will speak briefly on the func¬tions of the Settlement, and explainhow students can help.Opportunity will be provided forstudents who wish to conduct classesor otherwise actively participate inthe Settlement to enroll for service.The trip will be over by 12. gOME people will tell you that it be¬gins at 40, some say at “sweet six¬teen”, some at breakfast and still oth¬ers at 8:30 P. M. but for you it be¬gins with Freshman Week. Thereisn’t one of you who doesn’t want tomake a good impression and you allknow how important clothes are whenthis is the case, so just a friendly tipabout what to wear and how to wearit.Remember this and you can’t gowrong; sweaters and skirts and wool¬en sports dresses are “tops” on thecampus, anywhere, and at all times,both during the day and, after schoolbegins, in the evening as well. So ifyou brought along that two-piece knitdress, those knock-out sweater andskirt combinations, or a deadly littlesports number, hop right into it, wearit plain, or with pins, clips, scarfs,or of course pearls, which are just asslick this year with sweaters as theywere last.All daytime things are worn withlow heeled sport shoes, plain gloves,and a leather purse; the hat, a knock¬about, is optional. As for coats, ifthe weather deserves one, a sport orcasual coat will fill the bill to perfec¬tion, and wear your leather jacketwhenever the spirit moves you.In any of these outfits you can goto anything from those awful place¬ment tests to luncheon or a drive andbe dressed as suitably as though youhad planned on doing that very thingfor weeks in advance.• * *You should concentrate your at¬tention on what you’re going to wearto the parties, and be sure that it willanswer “Yes” to both of these speci¬fications: First of all your dress mustnot be perishable, and after your firsttwo or three partners you’ll knowwhy. A silk crepe or novelty weaveis good and another very fine sugges¬tion is a light wool sheer. But DON’Twear your most prized possession, itdoesn’t pay.And secondly, equally important, itmust be something that a boy willnotice and will remember. A fewhints as to some things that will ac¬complish this for you: a gay sash ineither a combination of colors or asingle color; colored braid at the l^t-tom, at the wrists, or around theneck; and a third suggestion is a col¬lar—white and colors are both good.* ♦ *I don’t have to tip you off as tocolors, for you already know thatblack takes thejcake this fall, and thewine shades, the queer blues, and thegreens do not lag far behind.As far as the evening accessoriesgo, you can wear your high heels, a, simple bag and gloves; the hat is stilloptional, and,the sport or casual coatmakes a second appearance. Drama, Music GroupsHold Teas for StudentsA Philco in Your Roomfor ^20FOR MORNING RECORDPROGRAMSFOR AFTERNOON BALL-GAMES ....Model 6000—^25.00Terms. $1.00 per Week FOR EVENING HITPARADES ....FOR EVERY MINUTE OFTHE HOURTerms $1.00 per weekAmerican Receiver — Illuminated Dial — Pentode AudioSystem — 5 Philco High Efficiency Tubes — Cabinet fin¬ished on all sides with speaker grilles at front and back.The largest and most coniplete Radio Store on the South SideWOODLAWN RADIO 6- MUSIC COTwo Convenient Locations Necor Campus - ■1371 EAST 55th STREETFair. 0323OPEN EVERY EVENING 1004 EAST 63rd STREETFair. 2006COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE Entering students will be introduc¬ed to campus cultural life at welcom¬ing teas sponsored by the UniversityMusic Society and the Dramatic As¬sociation during Freshman week.Music department faculty memberswill co-operate with the society to in¬formally entertain freshman guestsin the library of the music buildingfrom 4:15 to 6 o’clock next Wednes¬day. Participation in University mu¬sic activities will be offered to allstudents interested in band, orches¬tra and chorus.In its headquarters in the MitchellTower Room, the Dramatic Associa¬tion will greet entering students onTuesday afternoon. Opportunity isoffered incoming students to partici¬pate in the freshman plays which arepresented each fall.Following the tea a tour backstageof the Tower room will be conductedby members of the association underthe leadership of William Beverly,president.MATINF.fc: TODAY at 2:303 SHOWS SUNDAY. 2:30. 6. 8:45TWiei BAiiT—AU ttATI M*.MATS. •» tdS-SSc, TSa SIJi■YH. •» MI-JS*. TS«, II, II JtAIR-CONDITIONED-COOLERLANG ERTHEATRE—Clark Nr. Randolph We've stopped looking forthe tail between our legs.We're no longer the whippedanimal the campus knewlast year.We're the newPHOENIXrisen from the ashes of theold publications — secure inthe knowledge of new-foundstrength.We SOOT into the sky withthe conviction that no handswill restrain us in flight.I Join us in our flight os a par¬ticipant observer.Subscribe Now!Ten Issues $2Single Copies $0.25VlovCountry and CampusClothes for Fall,1 > MilA New Glen Plaid ‘DrapeFront’ Side Vent Sport Coat122.50Other Coats from $15 to $30Sport coats are going conservative, and indoing so reveal that they are not dependent onpleats, bellows, or belts for style interest.Backs are plain and unblemished, and look thebetter for it. These new coats of ours achievetheir good looks as a result of skillful tailoring.This is disclosed strangely enough not only bythe fit and feeling of unrestrained comfort, butby the hairline accuracy attained in the match¬ing of the plaids down the center back seam.Pull-over Crew and V NeckSweaters from Scotland. $6.Pleated Front Flannel Slacks inGrey and Grey Overplaids. $8.50.Carson Pirie Scott & CoSports Clothes. Second Floor. ■DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 Page SevenMaroon Eleven Faces First Test Against Lawrence SaturdayShaugfanesgy Bases Team Successon Performance of SophmoresWhiteside, Jordan, Skon-ing Assured of StartingPositions.With the opening game againstLawrence College only two days off,Coach Shanghnessy’s Maroons wentthrough strenuous practice sessionsyesterday morning and afternoon, inorder to polish up their offense. Themorning was devoted to drill on funda¬mentals and a long signal drill. Ahard scrimmage featured the after¬noon practice. First the varsity tookthe ball against the third team, andthen the first team line went on de¬fense against the second line and thefirst backfield.Starting Lineup UncertainThe starting lineup for Saturday’sgame is still rather indefinite. Co¬captains Sam Whiteside and Bud Jor¬dan are sure starters, at center andguard respectively, as are ClarenceWright at the other guard, and BobJohnson and Earl Sappington attackles. At end four men. Bill Gil-lerlain, Kendlll Peterson, Bob Fitz¬gerald, and Carl Frick, are slated tosee action, but it is uncertain whichtwo will start.In the backfield. Coach Shaughnessyexpects to do plenty of experimentingSaturday, with most of the backs get¬ting a chance to show their worth.The probable starting backfield willbe FVed Lenhart at quarterback. LewHamity and Omar Fareed at the half¬back positions, and “Duke” Skoningat full. Farced will call signals fromhis left half-back position. Otherbacks sure to see action are Ned Bart¬lett, Solly Sherman, Harvey Lawson, Invite FreshmenAll freshmen will be guests ofthe University at the football gamewith Lawrence Saturday after¬noon. They will meet at the Fieldhouse (south west entrance nearGreenwood) at 1:15 and go to thegame in a group.Freshmen are urged to attendthe meeting in the Oriental Insti¬tute lecture room Friday at 2.Members of the coaching staff willexplain the opportunities for par¬ticipation in intramural and var¬sity sports. Following the meet¬ing the motion picture, “HighLights of Captain Jay Berwangerand the 1935 Chicago Maroons’’will be shown.Bob Greenebaum, and Ed Valorz. Fiveof these men are sophomores.On Injured ListMorton Goodstein, sophomore full¬back, is in Billings Hospital with aninfected arm, and it is doubtfulwhether he will be sufficiently recov¬ered to play on Saturday. 'The firstserious casualty occurred in Tuesday’sscrimmage, when Norm Joffee, soph¬omore reserve lineman, received asprained ankle which will keep himout for about three week.s.The Lawrence College squad hasalmost as many candidates as theMaroons, but lacks weight. Threeof Lawrence’s starting backs aresprinters on the track team. The Co¬captains, Clif Osen and Jim Straubel,were the standout ends of their leaguelast year. See StrongerTeams in BigTen for 1936Purdue’s Hopes Shatteredby Deaths of Star Play¬ers.On the BenchThe hardest placeto playShaughnessy andthe boys . . . .He hopes theywill comethrough Satur¬day Sodo we. With six Big Ten football campsrushing preparations for their pre¬conference warm-up games Saturday,an early suvey of Conference trainingquarters is in order.Iowa, Chicago, Minnesota, Purdue,Wisconsin, and Illinois open againstnon-conference opponents Saturday,while Michigan, Northwestern, OhioState, and Indiana have no games.Ohio Looks for RepeatOhio’s Francis A. Schmidt is wellpleased with his squad which lastyear tied with Minnesota for the Con¬ference crown. Backfield positionswill be disputed this year, with new¬comers Bill Booth, Johnny Rabb, andTom Phillips giving the regulars arun for their places.At Minnesota the veterans hold thekey to the situation. “It’s obviousthat the sophomore can’t step intothe shoes of the men who have gradu¬ated,” .said Coach Bernie Bierman.Hence the old timers will have to beuniformly better—and they should.Iowa’s dark horse, the elusive OzzieSimmons, will be back for his lastyear to form the spark on the of¬fense. The leadership of Dick Craynewill be missed this year, but 18 major“I” men give Coach Ossie Solem causeto smile.Accident Hits PurdueGraduation losses, and, more re¬cently, a death-dealing locker roomaccident, have hit the Purdue squad,but Coach Noble Kizer, by draw'ngno hard and fast line between varsityand reserves hopes that the injuryjinx that hit the Boilermakers ballcarriers in mid season last fall won’tbe around again.Cellar-place Wisconsin with a newcoack'ng staff as a result of an ath¬letic department squabble, will havetrouble bettering its standing sinceCoach Harry Stuhlreher will haveto remodel radically the style of at¬tack to his Notre Dame system,mini Stronger“It looks as if Illinois should bestronger offensively, but green de¬fensively.” Thus Coach Bob Zuppkesummarizes his team for the comingseason. Counting on sophomore line¬men largely, Coach Zuppke has moved Driving Fullback^keC^rieFORARROWSHIR TSand TIESUNIVERSITYMEN USEARROWAnd you'll find the mostcomplete range of Arrowshirt models at The Erie.The Erie is now showingthe "Huddle Stripe Shirt"... the October Esquirefeature shirttailored byARROW $2The ARROW"Huddle Spot Tie"to match $1 Get a fresh startwith ARROW!Stock up now with Arrow Shirts—they'llkeep you in style for years—and giveyou more collar and shirt satisfactionthan you've ever known before.Try HUNT or CARLTON, with thepopular wide-spread collar models.Ii/Rtoga fit. . . . Sanforized Shrunk.In white or fancy — $2.00 — $2.50^ke C^rleCLOTHING CO.837-39 E. 63rd St.Op«n ©very evening iRROW s n 11{ rsand Tli:S Warren “Duke” Skoning. . . will probably start at fullbackSaturday.his brilliant ends of last year. Nelsonand Dykstra to quarter and tacklerespectively.Indiana’s Coach Bo McMillin says“We’re about at the point where wecan separate the men from the boys.”He is anticipating the best year of hisregime, and even casting longingeyes on the championship, or at leasta share in it. Rifle and PistolClub to SponsorFreshman MatchThe University Rifle and PistolClub, by way of welcoming the fresh¬men, has arranged exclusively, forfreshmen, a competitive re-entrymatch, to be fired at any time therange is open during Freshman Week.Medals are offered to the two high¬est scores and a special medal is tobe awarded to the highest freshmanwoman competitor. The course of fire will be at fiftyfeet and will be ten shots prone andten shots standing.The range is located under the weststands of Stagg field and will beopen the following hours duringFreshman Week: Friday, September25 from 1:30 to 5; Saturday, Sep¬tember 26, from 9 to 12 noon; Mon¬day, September 28, from 1:30 to 5;Tuesday, September 29, from 7 p.m.to 10 p.m.; Wednesday, September30, from 4 to 6.The big event of the year for theclub is the annual indoor meet heldin the fieldhouse which allows themarksmen to see what their weaponswill do at long range shooting.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 BANK1354 East 55th StreetMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation(War^roke ^^£ineup^^ ^or ^aLL---HART, SHAFFNER & MARXSUITS and TOPCOATS"Cheerio Stripes" . . . "Homespuns".. ."Gome-feathers". . .and many other models styled byRobert Surrey, foremost fashion authority.You'll need at least one of these suits this fall.A Surrey-styled topcoat will also be well worthhaving.SUITS TOPCOATS$29.50 $26.50MALLORY HATSA true campus favorite — and why not? It'scorrectly shaped for university wear —"dished"on top... snapped in front... weather-proofedthroughout,.. real smartness.ARROW SHIRTSThe only college man's shirt with the Mitogaform-fit cut... and Arrow has the best collarsmade. A host of styles in whites... oxfordcloths... stripes... checks...$2.00CHENEY CRAVATSBright striping on deeptone grounds . . . gayScotch plaids... neat all-over patterns. Fab¬rics include repps, baratheas, twills, basket-weaves, poplins, crepes, wools, boucles. Anassortment without equal.$1.00FLORSHEDf SHOESFull-brogues and cordovans with real univer¬sity character.. .style perfection in town mod¬els. And they're almost wear-proof. Shoesdesigned especially for campus wear. INTIMATINGTO FRESHMENTHE ERIE is at your call — and mostconvenient at that — for any ap¬parel you may have occasion to use.And with the aid of Esq\iire, we hoveformulated a budget to moke yourwardrobe complete within your ownmeans... Let us help you with youropporel problems... A short walkfrom campus... that's all it is foranything you need. Remember...through your wardrobe do you greetthe campus!$8.75Cke C neCLOTHING CO.837-39 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningPage Eight THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936... nobody ever made agood cigarette without itripe tobaccoV Mild... Chesterfield tobaccois mild ... not strong, notharsh, not bitter . . . butpleasing to the taste.Ripe.. . Chesterfield tobaccois ripe . . . ripe like a bigjuicy apple hanging on thetree... full of good flavor.The mild ripe Turkishtobacco used for Chester¬field Cigarettes adds apleasing aroma and taste.C 1936. Ligott & Myeu Tobacco Co. Mild Ripe Tobacco.. that’s what makes Chesterfieldsmilder and better tastingLiggett & Myers Tobacco Go.(Touchball Opens I-M Slate;Women Inaugurate New SystemTouchball, the chief of the intra¬mural fall sports for men, is supple¬mented during the quarter by intra¬mural tennis tournament, a horse¬shoe pitching tournament, a gvlfmatch, the fall relays, a swimmingmeet, and a westling match.The forty-odd teams which normal¬ly compete in touchball are organizedinto leagues of four or five teamswithin the three main divisions; dor¬mitory, fraternity, and independent.Teams will be organized in the dormi¬tories on the basis of entries by man¬agers from the intramural office dur¬ing the- first week of the quarter. Anyseven men may enter the independentleague by registering their names atthe Intramural office in Bartlett gym¬nasium. Play will begin about Octo¬ber 8, according to Walter Hebert,director of Intramural athletics, andcontinue two months, each team play¬ing six games.Horseshoe, Tennis TourneysThe horseshoe and tennis tourna¬ments Will both get under way aboutOctober 14, and competitors may reg¬ister in the Intramural office. Bothsingles and doubles will be run off inthe horseshoes, but the tennis tourna¬ment will be limited to singles. Dur¬ing the same week a golf tournamentis scheduled, open to all but membersof the golf team.The fall relays, including competi¬tion in the broad jump, shot put, the^ and 3-8 mile relays will take placeon Stagg field, October 22.During the first week in December,a swimming meet, including all thestandard events, will be run off, al¬though qualifying tests may be takenall through November. The final ac¬tivity for the quarter will be a wrest¬ling meet with competition in allstandard weights.For all the team sports, namelytouchball, the relays, and swimming,a constant personnel is required onthe competing teams. This is to pre¬vent teams, of specialists from walk¬ing away with one sport and droppingout of the others. ; A new' addition to women’s athleticsj is being inaugurated this fall. $n ad-i dition to the regular athletic coursesI which require registration and regu-; lar attendance, there are also “open”activities for both men and women; unless otherwise indicated. In theseI open classes registration is‘not neces¬sary. They include: bridge club,; league bow'ling, badminton, bowling,I swimming (for men and women at14:45 on Fridays and from 7:30 to 9ion Wednesdays beginning Novemberjl) roller skating, and social dancing.1 The following sports are a part of! the women’s regular athletic programland require registration: archery, bas-; ketball, bowling, diving, golf, hockey,modern dance, social dancing, tapi dancing, tennis, and badminton,i One of the most notable changes ini the hall this fall is the formationj of games room at the west end of the; second floor. Formerly it was thei small gym and as such was littleI used. Now all signs of gym equip¬ment have been removed and the roomconverted into a comfortable, invit¬ing games room with ping-pong tablesand facilities for cards and chess. Itis open from 9 in the morning till 10at night to women students and their;escorts.1 The billiard room as well as theI games room will be open to studentsj during the day. A schedule of hoursI for individual use of the bowling al-i leys and badminton courts will beI posted in the lobby of Ida Noyes Halli when the quarter starts.iPIan Table TennisI Match f or WednesdayClimaxing Freshman week activi-I ties at the Reynolds club, Dan Ma-; hee, whose table tennis ability hasplaced him high in the national rank-I ings and who shares the Middle Westj doubles championship, will present an: exhibition open to all Freshman, meni and women, in the South lounge ofi the club at 4, next Wednesday, Fleet Halfback Incoming MenShow PotentialAthletic SkillHalfback Ned Bartlett. . . sure to see action in opening con¬test.C-Books AvailableC-books went on sale at the Ath¬letic office in Bartlett gymnasiumyesterday. The books entitle the hold¬er to admission to all regularly sched¬uled intercollegiate athletic events onthe campus throughout the schoolyear, including six football games andthirteen basketball games and costonly $5.5519 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 Brilliant High School Rec¬ords Augur Well for Ma¬roon Teams.If the number of outstanding highschool athletes enrolling at the Uni¬versity this week may be taken as anindication, the athletic prospect onthe Midway in the next few years ispromising. Three of the entering menare brothers of former “C” winners.Yearling Louis Letts of Elmhurst,whose specialties are football andtrack, is a brother of Dale Letts, fam¬ed Maroon athlete and scholar of sev¬eral years ago. Louis has had a verygood record in high school. Anotherbrother of a major “C” winner is BillWebster, a brother of Jack Websterwho w'on his letter in track last year.Webster competed in high schoolbaseball, basketball, and tennis, Rob¬ert Wasem of Fort Dodge, Iowa, win-TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stoner Islanii ner of four letters in football andthree in track while in high school, isa brother of Dick Wasem of the Ma¬roon track team, and promises to helpMaroon teams.California AthletesTwo of the outstanding candidatesfor the University’s first Berwanger-coached squad are Jack Carlson andLyman Paine of Glendale, California.Both Carlson and Paine have an en¬viable reputation in California prepschool circles and are expected to addmuch to the yearling squad. Alsofrom “way out west” is Earl Pierceof Brigham City, Utah, whose highschool record indicates that Maroon uppuaeiiLs will uo weii lo Keep an eyeon him.Potential Track StarA freshman star who will probablybe heard of in Big Ten track circles isKenath Sponsel of Gaty, Indiana whowas state high school indoor champi¬on for the 880 yard run in 1936.Among those enrolled from Chicagohigh schools are Morrie Grinbarg whocaptained the Marshall High gridteam and John Wyllis Bernhardt ofFrancis Parker high school who lastyear was the Chicago high schoolbackstroke swimming champion. JohnAndersen of Evanston township highis another freshman who has had agood school record in football.STUDENTS ...HAVE YOUR BRAKESRELINEDWE WILL REPAIR THE BRAKES ONYOUR CAR SO THAT IT WILL BESAFE DRIVING IN SLIPPERYWEATHER. BRAKES ARE RELINEDAS LOW AS $6.95 INCLUDINGLABOR AND MATERIAL. ALL OURWORK IS GUARANTEED.Come in and Inspect Our Complete Line ofAUTO RADIOS -- BATTERIES and HEATERSBETTER BRAKES INC6040 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Phone Plaza 1200mild