Vol. 37. No. 41Education IssueCrystallized byHutchins-DeweyAnalyzes ConflictWorld - Famed PhilosopherComments on President’s“Higher Learning.”That the theory of higher learn¬ing expounded by President RobertMaynard Hutchins crystallizes themajor issue in modern education isthe assertion of John Dewey, famous('olumbia University authority, inthe principle article of the DecemberSocial Frontier Magazine.This issue, Dewey explains, is “thedirection in which we shall seek fororder ami clarity in education.”In clarifying the positions of thetwo opposing schools, Dewey’s article,•Rationality in Education,” lendssignificance to the nation-wide con¬troversy concerning Hutchins’ recentbook, “The Higher Learning inAmerica.”To Reject Science?The issue is between tho.se whodefinitely expect to obtain knowledgeand the guiding principles of educa¬tional method from the field of ex-perimental science, and those whofrankly reject experimental sciencea> a detriment of educational objec¬tives and method. Dewey namesHutchins as the leading exponent ofthe second .school.The profound difference betweenthese two schools of thought—a dif¬ference which leads to opposite con¬clusions insofar as educational prob¬lems are concerned—lies, accordingto Profes.sor Dewey, “in the concep¬tions respectively entertained.. .as tothe nature of what both call by thesame name—Reason. Dr. Hutchinslooks to Plato, Aristotle, and St.Thomas Aquinas in order to discoverthe nature of Reason and iLs modesof operation,” whereas the oppositeschool looks to “the activities of ex¬perimental science as the place inwhich to discover its real nature.”Hutchins “Obscurantist”"To Dr. Hutchins,” continues Dew¬ey, “the sciences represent in themain the unmitigated empiricismwhich is a great curse of modernlife;” while to .the opposite school ofthought, “the conceptions and meth¬ods which Dr. Hutchins takes to bethe true and final definition of ration¬ality are obscurantist and fatally re¬actionary” and “their survival ineconomic theory and other branchesof social ‘science’ is the source of in-telk'ctual irrevelance of the latter tothe fundamental problems of ourpresent culture.”•To President Hutchins,” Deweyanalyzes, “truth only needs to betaught and learned. Somehow orother it is there, and there is some¬thing in existence called the Intellectthat is ready to apprehend it.”(ieof^raphers ReadResearch Papers;Help GovernmentTwo members of the GeographyHepartment are now preparing pap¬ers to be presented at the 49th annualmeeting of the Association of Ameri¬can Geographers at Syracuse fromDecember 31 to January 2.Robert S. Platt, associate professorof Geography, is prepann,g a paperon the results of his Amazon expedi¬tion last year. He is studying two sec¬tions of a survey from Ponta Tim-bahu to Punta Parinas.Henry M. Leppard, assistant pro¬fessor, is at present writing a paperentitled, “The Water Gates of theNarrow Seas,” which he will presentat the meeting. The work is based onfield investigations made during Dr.Leppard’s last trip abroad, and dealswith several of the great estuaries ofthe area bordering the North Seaand the English Channel, which isthe principal focus of world shipping.Two other geography professorsare at present carrying on work inconnection with the national adminis¬tration. Harlan H. Barrows head ofthe Geography Department, recentlysubmitted a report to President Roos¬evelt covering the major drainagebasins of the United States. He isnow out of residence continuiag hisfContinued on Page 3) QPiie Batlp iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936 Price 3 CentsClark Disagrees With Hutchinson Universities ’ Proper EmphasisProfessor Charles E. Clark, deanof the Yale School of Law, in a lec¬ture last night in Mandel Hall tookissue with the educational philosophyexpressed in the latest book writtenby President Robert M. Hutchins,“The Higher Learning in America.”The book is dedicated to DeanClark, who succeeded Hutchins asYale’s law’ dean, and Hutchins intro¬duced the speaker last night. Thelecture, entitled “The Higher Learn¬ing in a Democracy,” was given un¬der the auspices of the WilliamVaughn Moody Foundation.Agree on Majority of Points“I feel justified in trespassingupon an old friendship to the extentof minimizing points of agreement inorder to stress, perhaps overmuch,possible differences” Dean ClarkClark said. “Numerically, the pointsof agreement, I am sure, are morenumerous. I, too, am distressed bythe evil results in American univer¬sities of the love of money, of lackof definite purpose, of a growin,g an-ti-intellectualism, and I sympathizewith attempts to secure administra¬tive simplicity and educational cer¬tainty of purpo.«;e.Open Exhibition ofNegro Art WorkRenaissance Society Spon¬sors Showing in WieboldtHall.Continuing with its .series of ex¬hibitions by American artists, theRenaissance society opened an ex¬hibition of paintings and sculptureby American Negro artists yester¬day in Wieboldt Hall.Although the Negro’s contributionto music has been generally recogn¬ized in recent years, his accomplish¬ments in art are not so widely known.This exhibition’s purpose is to show,in some measure, the Negro’s prog-re.ss in painting and sculpture. Someof the paintings have been shown atthe Texas Exposition, while otherscome from all parts of the country,resulting in a collection of workswhich show a vast difference in treat¬ment and viewpoint, but are held to¬gether by a common racial strivingand an aspiration to express Ameri¬can life.Well Known ArtistsMany well-known Negro artists arerepresented in this collection, includ¬ing Richmond Barthe, Malvin GreyJohnson, Otis Gilbraith, Palmer Hay¬den, and Suzanna Ogunjami, thedaughter of an African chief, whohas only recently come to Americabut promises to be an influenceamong her people.The Wieboldt exhibition will beown every day until December 20,from two to five.Members of the Renaissance so¬ciety and their guests are invited tothe Cloister Club in Ida Noyes onSunday, December 13, to hear Mr.Alfred Churchill speak on “The Ad¬ventures of Collecting.”Federation ConsProblems FacingFreshmen WomenWith the hope of obtaining enoughinformation to enable them to helpstudents adjust themselves to Uni¬versity life, the Dean of Students’ of¬fice, in cooperation with the Federa¬tion of University women, is ques¬tioning counselors concerning fresh¬men needs.The women counselors, who havebeen requested to report to the dean’soffice, are asked to state difficultieswith which freshmen are confronted.A suggested list of difficulties in¬cludes scholastic problems, social con¬tacts, and financial troubles. They arealso requested to state whether ornot the student has any particularadvisory needs.A stricter system of choosing coun¬selors will be enforced this year. Be¬sides the recommendation of fresh¬man women concerning their advis¬ors, a training class will be conductedby the officers of Federation. A spec¬ial effort will be made to see thatfewer freshmen are assigned to eachCounselor. Dean Clark agrees with PresidentHutchins that a philosophy must beemployed in the conduct of a Univer¬sity, but he differs with Hutchins onthe emphasis and the organizationof the educational system.Shows Trend Toward Disunity“It was not so long ago that therewas unity, or much .greater unitythan now, in physics, in chemistry,and in industrial life. . . .When allis confusion, what wonder that theuniversities, being part of the life ofour times, do not present a pictureof pastoral simplicity.“If a university must choose bet¬ween unity and scholarship, certain¬ly the latter is more important. Ifone, however, is not seeking a glossysymmetry, I believe the situation isnot entirely hopeless.”Clark Tells ofBob Hutchins“I first recall Hutchins as a stu¬dent in one of my law classes atYale in 1919,” said Dean Clark, inan interview yesterday, “it was dur¬ing the latter part of his junior year.Hutchins was in love; he was plan¬ning to be married soon. Undoubted¬ly his thoughts were on matters moreimportant than law, for there wasnothing especially startling about hisclassroom work. However, I vivid¬ly remember the examination paperhanded in by Hutchins in that course.It was so brilliantly done that I stillrecall many of the answers he gaveto my questions.”“Hutchins,” continued Clark,“worked his way through Yale by ser¬ving as secretary in one of NewHaven’s factories. He was very ac¬tive in extra curricular activities, andalready the administration was a-ware of his excellent speaking ability.They often sent him to alumni ban¬quets as their representative.”Before Hutchins’ work at Yale wascompleted he went to Lake Placidschool as Master of English History.Soon after ho was married. In 1923he was recalled to Yale as Secretaryof the University. By taking theearly morning clas.ses he was ableto complete his law course and carry(Continued on Page 2) History FacultyTells Results ofResearch StudyRedfield SpeaksGather at Providence, R. L,for Annual Holiday Con¬vention.Nearly half of the members of thestaff of the History department willtake an active part in the annualmeeting of the American HistoricalAssociation scheduled at Providence,Rhode Island, on December 29, 30,and 31.Robert Redfield, dean of the divi¬sion of Social Sciences, will delivera paper on “The Second Epilogue toMaya History”; and Louis Gott-schalk, acting chairman of the de¬partment of History, will present astudy of “The French Parlementsand Judicial Review.”“Africa in European Diplomacy,1882-1890” will be discussed byArthur Pearson Scott, associate pro¬fessor of Modern History; whileMarshall M. Knappen will present ananalysis of the “Relation of Puritan¬ism to Liberalism.”Bernadotte E. Schmitt, chairmanof the department of History, non¬resident this year, will act as chair¬man at conferences on Modern Euro¬pean History and Historical Publica¬tions.Discussion of the developments inthe Far East will be led by HarleyF. MacNair, professor of Far East¬ern History and Institutions.Avery 0. Craven, professor ofAmerican History, will serve aschairman of the nominatin,g commit¬tee of the American Historical As¬sociation, while Jakob Larsen asso¬ciate professor of Ancient History,will serve on the program committee.John T. McNeill, professor of theHistory of European Christianity,will direct the activity of the Amer¬ican Society of Church History ofwhich he is president and which ismeeting concurrently with the Amer¬ican Historical Association. Propose Individual Gopki’s DramaYearbook Pictures | ^of Fraternity Meii | MflkcS CifllUpUSDebut TonightBy MARJORIE SEIFRIEDApparently the ancient proverb of“seven years bad luck” has no terrorsfor Robert Fleming, graduate stu¬dent in Education, who plans to teachat the Woodstock School, Missouri,India, for that length of time, begin¬ning next March and returning toAmerica in 1944.Fleming has taught in India be¬fore, so it will not be a totallystrange land for him. The majority ofhis pupils come from missionaryfamilies, although there are a fewnative children attending the school,I making a total enrollment of four(hundred students.Fleming looks forward to many in-Over a two year period, adaptabil- take College courses over a period of teresting experiences on the bas^ ofOf the 1932-33 class, about I his previous sojourn in the East.Eligibility for College CertificateIncreases 13 Per Cent in Two Years Plannin,g to publish a book morerepresentative of the student body.Cap and Gown has proposed to fra¬ternities the plan of individual pic¬tures of members, instead of the usu¬al group photographs. This planwould eliminate the difficulty encoun¬tered each year in assembling frater¬nity men at a specific time.Several fraternities have been ap¬proached thus far and have fullyagreed with the proposal. Membersof Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, Psi Upsilon, and Zeta Beta Tauhave indicated their approval of theplan, which has been followed in theyearbook in past years by the lo wo¬men’s clubs on campus.This plan of individual pictureswill cost each fraternity man fiftycents for his picture, and the fratern¬ity will be expected to pay the usualrate per page. The proposal, saidCap and (Jown editor Genevieve Fish,would insure each chapter a betterrepresentation than formerly. No ac¬tion will be taken until the majorityof fraternities comply with the idea.All pictures will be taken in a cam¬pus studio durin,g the winter quarter,by Carlos Photos, the official photog¬rapher of Cap and Gown. D. A. Faces TestO’Hara Casts Many NewMembers in Realistic Mas¬terpiece.Graduate Teachesat Indian SchoolScorns Superstition; TellsPrevious Experienceswith Castes.ity of students in the College to theNew Plan has increased to such anextent that the percentage receivingtheir college certificates at the endof the normal two year priod hasgone up thirteen per cent. This in¬formation, together with a statementof the percentage of each Collegegroup still in the University, is foundin a group of three graphs appear¬ing in the annual report of the Boardof Examinations.Of the first group under the NewPlan, the College class of 1931-32,only 28 per cent applied for theircertificates, while in the 1933-34group 41 per cent were eligible.However, because of the fact thatmany students take divisional workbefore completing College require¬ments, the graph cannot accuratelyshow how many students would havecompleted the work in the suggestedtime if they had been in a separatejunior college. The report points outthat students may even receive theircollege certificates and bachelor’s de¬gree at the same time.Although four or five per cent ofthe students in the 1931-32 class arestill in the College, they have notnecessarily failed to pass their com-prehensives, but may have decided toPick Irving Axelradto Head Debate GroupIrving J. Axelrad, long known asone of the outstanding debaters oncampus, was elected president of theUniversity chapter of Delta SigmaRho, national honorary forensic fra¬ternity, last night at the chaptermeetin,g. Axelrod’s former position aspresident pro tern was ratified andextended to cover 1936-37. He wassecretary of the Debate Union lastyear.Claude Hawley, graduate studentin Political Science, former presidentof the Debate Union, was named dele¬gate to the national convention of thefraternity, which will be held in St.Louis from December 31 to January2. years.seven per cent are still active, whilefifteen per cent of the 1933-34 groupand forty-five per cent of the classof 1934-35 remain students in theCollege.One of the three graphs provesthat there is a decline in the numberof students withdrawing from theUniversity. This may prove eitherthat improved financial conditionshave enabled more students to com¬plete their college courses or thateach succeeding class has been bet¬ter adapted to the New Plan. How¬ever, the increased percentage ofstudents eligible for their Collegecertificates in the normal time andthe decreasing number of withdraw¬als seems to indicate more interestin and better results from the in¬troductory course program. Probably the most significant featureof life in India is the caste system,a complex organization to an Amer¬ican who has been brought up on thedoctrine of equality for all, Flemingsays. On his first trip to India, Flem¬ing was readily identified as anAmerican because he carried his ownbriefcase and typewriter. Followingthe tradition of the country, the low¬er classes perform all physical labor;for a white man to do his own menialtasks is to lower his prestige.Comparable to labor in China, thatof India is plentiful and cheap. Whenthe travellers arrive with their lug¬gage at the station the natives willcarry anything, however heavy ormassive the article may be. Flemingrelates one incident which illustratesthe crucial torture they will put their(Continued on Page 3)Gilson and Gillespie Declare EnglishPeople Will Not See Wally QueenAn emphatic “no” from Prances E.Gillespie, secretary of the History de¬partment, and Mary B. Gilson, assist¬ant professor Economics, met querieswhether the English people would ap¬prove Wally’s mounting to the Eng¬lish throne. Misses Gillespie and Gil¬son based their opinions upon con¬versations with “just average people”during their recent visit to England.“I believe that the rank and file ofthe British people, as I know them,would be averse to seeing Wally onthe throne,” declared Miss Gilson,“and I am more than sure that themajority of the American womenwould not care to have her as theirrepresentative. We have better sam¬ples.”“This is a moment,” observed MissGilson, “when the British Empire isin great need of a cohesive ratherthan a disruptive influence. And thisis surely a disruptive influence thatis playing into the hands of the dic¬tators. They are eying greedily Brit¬ain’s far-flung empire and must bepleased with the present develop¬ ments.”Miss Gillespie accentuated Miss Gil¬son’s views and added the opinionthat King Edward is quite popularexcept for his marital dilemma, andthat the cabinet is interfering on thegrounds of the king’s moral and per¬sonal obligation to the people. Ed¬ward would not be “yanked” from thethrone, she believes, but neitherwould Mrs. Simpson be allowed as afitting royal lady.Miss Gillespie hazarded the explan¬ation of Mrs. Simpson’s recent“flight” as a flight from publicityrather than anything else. By C. SHAkPLESS HICKMANThe Dramatic Association faces itsgreatest test of dramatic ability inthe past few years when the curtainrises at 8:30 tonight on the first ofits four presentations of “The LowerDepths”.This, the second major productionof this season, is an interesting andtimely choice, for it was only a fewmonths ago that death closed the eax*-eer of its authoi*, Maxim Gorki, Rus¬sia’s greatest dramatist.Essentially earthbound in spirit,his work has reflected, in his mostnoted plays, the aspects of those low¬er depths which are the backgroundof tonight’s playAs a study in the essence of pov¬erty, filth and sombre surroundings;for its depressing air and the stingingsti’ipping of the thin shell which hischaracters wearisomely wear, Gorki’s“The Lower Depths” is unique in thedramatic literature not only of theRussians, but of the world. Aroundthe lives of a few people thrown to¬gether in an unwholesome “inn”—Gorki has revealed the morbid, thesaddened, and the precarious exist¬ence of a class of people which, herein this country, has become alai-ming-ly apparent during the past fewyears of depression.It is this scene in which Gorki hasunleashed his denuding psychologicalportrayals; portrayals for which theMoscow Art Theater, under Stanis¬lavski, has risen to a pinnacle of famein the production of realistic drama.To portray this masterpiece FrankHurbert O’Hara, dii-ector of dramat¬ic productions, has assembled a var¬ied cast made up of newcomers andveterans of this and other years.Among these are Ruth Doctoroff,Winifred Leeds, Rosemai’y Liitt, Va¬leria Hai’ris, Esther Benson, MarthaSteere, Robert Wa,goner—who thistime takes high tragedy rather thanlow comedy in his stride with his por-ti’ayal of the melancholic Satine—Ed¬gar Faust, Winston Bostick, and Wil¬liam Beverly, President of the Dra¬matic Association, Harry Hess, Dun¬can Holaday, and Eugene Davis.With a sell-out for Friday night,seats are available now’ only for to¬night, tomori’ow and Saturday nights.They may be purchased at the ticketbootlx in the Mandel Hall cloisters.Symphony Programon Friday FeaturesUniversity StudentsFeaturing the original compositionof one of its members and the pianoperformance of another, the Univer¬sity Symphony Orchestra will presentits first concert of the year on Fri¬day evening at 8:15 in Mandel Hall.The “Passacaglia in G Minor forOrchestra” composed by HilmarLuckhardt, a .graduate student in theDepartment of Music, will be givenits initial performance by the sym¬phony. Natalie Rudeis, a UniversityHigh School student, will play SaintSaens’ “Concerto in C Minor No. 4for Piano and Orchesti-a.”Also to be featured on the jxrogramare the famous Hampton Singers.The orchestra will play Beethoven’s“Second Symphony in C Minor”.Tickets for the concert are on saleat the Information Office at 50 centsand $1.00.Stieglitz RecuperatesFrom Heart AttackAsk for WomenApplicantsWomen applicants for the Lead¬ers Organization will be interview’-ed this morning from 9 til 11 inCobb 107. Women are urged tojoin this activity, as they are es¬sential to a rounded organization. According to latest bulletins, JamesStieglitz, professor emeritus of Chem-i.stry, is I'ecoveriag rapidly from theheai’t-attack that he suffered last Fri¬day morning. Dr. Stieglitz will prob¬ably be confined to the Chicago Mem¬orial Hospital for another week.Although not yet certain, it is prob¬able that Morris Khai-asch, professorof Chemistry, will take over Profes¬sor Stieglitz’s classes.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1936^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday. Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 56, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Snbscription rates;$2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL AOVERTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.Collett Publishers Representatioe420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCOLos Angeles • Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJ.\MES F. BERN.A.RD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels ElRoy Golding Cody PfanstiehlEdward Fritz William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSigmund Dansiger Bernard Levine W’illiam RubachCharles HoyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSC. Sharpless Hickman David SchefferRex Horton Marjorie SeifriedHenry Kraybill Bob SpeerDavid MauzyByron MillerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanMary DiemerNight Editors: Byron C. MillerDavid M. SchefferAssistant: Andrew E. LeonasWednesday, December 9, 1936Proper Emphasis on FootballWhat are the advantages to be gained from'following the course advocated by the Maroonof modifying Chicago’s relations in footballwith other members of the Big Ten confer¬ence? We have been asked this question manytimes in recent weeks by irate letter writerswho hurl at us the illogical charge that we arefostering a “defeatist” attitude.How can we ever hope to build up our foot¬ball team or attract good football players to theUniversity, these people say, if we are con¬stantly talking about such measures as drop¬ping out of the Big Ten? Granted, they are will¬ing to concede, that such fundamental condi¬tions as high scholastic standards, high tuitionrates, spring comprehensives, and the restwould prevent Chicago from ever developing ateam which could compete effectively withother conference schools, but what differencedoes that make? Let us continue to play themand show the world that w'e know how to takeour beatings. Think of the publicity value ac¬companying membership in the Big Ten con¬ference! Think of the space that the Univer¬sity thereby gets on the sport pages of the na¬tion ! What does it matter that in order to gainall this the players are forced to neglect theirstudies and undergo long hours of practice, con¬siderable physical punishment, and, which ismore important, terrific mental strain?We think there is every advantage to begained in seeking our football opponents on alevel comparable to our own. Then a studentwho comes to the University to partake of theeducational advantages offered, but who alsopossesses ability in football, can engage in thissport without almost completely sacrificing hisacademic pursuits. Then playing football wouldagain be fun, and not hard work. Then, andonly then, would football occupy its properThe ABCsDemocratic Notion of Academic FreedomAcademic freedom is simply a way of saying thatwe get the best results in education and research if weleave their management to people who know somethingabout them. Attempts on the part of the public toregulate the methods and content of education and todetermine the objects of research are encroachments onacademic freedom... The democratic view that the statemay determine the amount of money to be spent oneducation and may regulate education and educators bylaw has nothing to do with the wholly undemocratic no¬tion that citizens may tell educators how to conduct ed¬ucation and still less with the fantastic position thatthey may tell them how to live, vote, think, and speak.Robert M. Hutchins,The Higher Learning in AmeHca place in the curriculum, or better, the extra¬curriculum, of the University.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦But this does not mean that we should sitback and do nothing to improve the conditionof our football team. Few people will deny thatthere are certain values connected with inter¬collegiate football and that there is a great dealof psychological satisfaction in having a strongteam. Merely bending our efforts in the direc¬tion of improving the team by doing a betterjob of “selling” the University to outstandinghigh school students, including athletes, doesnot mean that we are placing more than theproper emphasis on football.There is no inconsistency in the Maroon’seditorial policy on this point. That great dis¬senter, our colleague Mr. Morris, drew a total¬ly incorrect inference in stating that the edi¬torial of last Friday expressed the opinion-thatby merely doing a better promotional job andgiving athletes a better “break” we can “fun¬damentally change the condition” of our team.We can, however, do something to improve itby these methods, and such efforts should notbe condemned by anyone who understands thetrue aim of the University.That aim, in the University’s own words,is “the discussion and dissemination of thetruth in every realm, the training of men inopenness of mind and love of truth, the incul¬cation of right ideals, the development of per¬sonalities capable of the largest participationin the good of life and the largest service tosociety.” Certainly, the principal function ofthe University should be the training of the in¬tellect; its undergraduates should be “prim¬arily students.” But it is, nevertheless, an im¬portant function of the University to turn outw’ell-rounded individuals, better able, becauseof their university training, to take their placein society. Playing football can make an impor¬tant contribution to this training.We hold, therefore, a strong case for inter¬collegiate football, and indeed, for good footballteams. We insist only that the methods usedbe consistent with the true purpose of this in¬stitution, and that football, and athletics ingeneral, occupy a proper place, which is a sub¬ordinate one, in the program of the University.The Travelling BazaarNot Written by CODY PFANSTIEHLYesterday Cody was busy. Even busier than usual.So various and sundry members of the staff who hadbeen aching to do so all quarter took the Bazaar in hand,and here is the output.Bob Speer thinks that we ought to print a storyabout Dr. Carlson. However, Dr. Carlson being Dr.Carlson, and Maroon censorship being Maroon censor¬ship, we dedicate one inch of space to the joke thatshould have been.Betty Robbins couldn’t help very much because shehad gone on a chlorine diet in a chemistry lab the daybefore. This had caused her to lose her voice, a tre¬mendous handicap to a girl like Betty. However shesucceeded in reviving herself with a diet of cokes andhot dogs,Julian Kiser contributes only his good wishes. Wehad hoped to get a lot more from Julian, but he de¬cided he had already , said too much on this page. Weagreed.Byron Miller, who went slumming down to the HoboCollege in a respectable sort of way the other evening,contributes a dictionary of hobo slang. Do you knowwhat “scawfins" or “toppins” means? Well, they meanthe same thing (helpful, aren’t we?). A “rattler,” tohe more obvious, is a fast freight. The “town clown”is the marshall, and a “private” is a house you (ifyou’re a hobo) have a mark on, good or bad accord¬ing to the take.Byron, who has been called “Huey” since FreshmanWeek, 1935, also picked up a copy of the “The Out¬cast’s Prayer,” which we take the liberty of reprintingwithout special permission.A man must have his bread and cheese,Why yes, so must a mouse,A man must have his warmth and ease.Quite true, so must a louse.A mouse may find a pantry shelf,A louse a friendly bum,But, God’s immortal imageMust wait for Kingdom Come.Somehow we don’t think this would get very far inthe Almighty Esteem.We staff members have lots of complaints to makevs. our bosses. They are slavedrivers. They make usnervous. They can’t make up their minds. They situnited behind their desks. They mostly sit. They don’twear rubber heels. They are heels. They shout. Theywon’t let us wear earmufs. But we love you officially,Messrs. Kiser, Elliott, Stern, Bernard, Morris. Doorway to MandelI Clay Kelly DrawsUniversity Doorsin Lithograph SetBy MARY DIEMERClay Kelly, famous Chicago artist,has just completed a set of litho¬graphs depicting the doorways of theUniversity of Chicago, a task thattook him nine months. Not only arethese lithographs extraordinary fortheir meticulous representation of in¬tricate detail, but in them the artisthas caught the true feeling of theGothic, with its comingling of mas¬sive dignity and cunningly carvedelaborations.Some of the most familiar door¬ways on campus are represented inthe set: Mandel Hall (shown here),Eckhart, Harper library, Ida Noyes,International House, Cobb Hall andothers.As Mr. Kelly’s studio is near theUniversity, he is naturally interestedin it, and familiar with the campus.Struck by the beauty of the buildingsand the apparent lack of appreciationthe students showed for them, he de¬cided suddenly to do this series.Mr. Kelly is especially noted forhis versatility in art, being proficientin almost every medium as well asintroducing innovations such as hiscrayon sketches on sandpaper whichcreated much comment when firstshow'n. The lithographs may be seenat the University bookstore, whereIhey are on sale.Lettersto the EditorPAGING THE CIAIB GIRLSEditor,The Daily Maroon:Will some one PLEASE tell mejust how club girls are chosen?More than anything else in theworld, I, a sophomore, would like tobe pledged to one of the “big five”women’s clubs on this campus. Itwould mean so much to me, even ifI were merely another pledge tothem. Since the clubs offer aboutninety-five per cent of the desirablesocial life of the whole university toits members, I realize more andmore just how much I’m missing. Ican’t imagine anything more thrill¬ing than driving from the circle atnoon to a luncheon with a group ofnice girls to which I really BE¬LONGED.I say I’d accept only a “big five”club because in the first place Iknow I’m equal to them in every way,and in the second place I don’t seewhy I should lower my standardsby belonging to a lower social group.Furthermore, the only girls I knowat all—that is, the only girls I’d careto associate with—all belong to oneof these clubs (which naturallyleaves me alone most of the time,since I couldn’t possibly think offorcing myself into their groups un¬til I really became one of them).Not long ago, in the Daily Maroon,I read that men, regardless of theirhaving received an invitation to afraternity’s open house, were morethan welcome to come and show theirdesire to become acquainted. Simi¬larly, why can’t the clubs introducea system whereby any girl could in¬dicate her interest in a certain clubby attending a few of its affairs(regardless of invitation) and in thisway permit its members to becomebetter acquainted with her as a prob¬able pledge? On the basis of thesecontacts, the club could judgewhether or not she might prove de¬sirable. If the clubs don’t like thisparticular plan, I’d appreciate know¬ing just what they suggest that I do.At any rate, I’d like very much tosee in print these club girls’ opinions.A SophomoreHOBO’S “REYNOLD’S CLUB”Editor,I The Daily Maroon:The article in yesterday’s Maroonwould lead us to believe that radical¬ism is rampant among the leaders ofthe newly formed West MadisonStreet Hobo College. Last Saturdaywhen I ventured to attend its prem¬iere night I did not receive this im¬pression. The tone of the Maroon'sFrolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVKToday and Tomorrow“Sworn Enemy”withRobert YoungFriday and SaturdayFrancis Lederer & Ann Sothern in“My American Wife” report distinctly shows that in theauthor’s haste to present a typical“red scare” story the facts as pre¬sented to the non-hoboes attendingthe meeting are not given.Several speakers emphasized thefact that the founder of the enter¬prise, “Slim” Brundage, was neitherradical nor communist and is solelyinspired by a desire to start a move¬ment to further the education ofthose joined in the common bond ofhobo-hood. He would establish a“Reynolds Club” for the knight er¬rant of the box car on West Madi-ison Street where each evening a pro-j gram would be presented to stimulatethe a.'ssembled hoboes to a keener de¬sire for knowledge.Regardless of conflicting reportsof Saturday night’s meeting there arestudents on campus w’ho, I am sure,would be interested in visiting thisorganization if only becau.se of itsuniqueness and who would enjoy areal evening’s experience in attend¬ing a night class in Slim’s unusualWest Madison Street college.Graham NewellGIFTSFor Your FriendsStationeryCandy-Pen and Pencil SetsPipesPerfumeShaving KitsSTINEWAY’S Clark(Continued from I’age 1)on his duties as secretary.“A most interesting event haiqicned soon after Hutchins had been niadtdean of the Yale Law school," remarked Dean Clark. “He was takinj^the bar examination in the state ofConnecticut. During the writing ofthe examination the secretary of thebar as.sociation asked him for hi.-credentials. Being unable to producethem he was told to bring a list sign-Oil by the dean, of the courses he hadtaken in the law school. The nextmorning Hutchins presented the sec¬retary with a list of subjects takenat Yale and signed by himself asdean.”Dean Clark admitted that the ed¬ucational plan inaugurated by Hut¬chins in the Yale law school was stillin practice. The curriculum had beenex])anded to include many non legalcourses such as psychology. "TheChicago Hutchins,” remarked (’lark“as evidenced through his “Autobio¬graphy of an Ex Law Stu<lent is notthe Hutchins that Yale knew.”Your Last Chaiu (‘to get the newSTUDENTDIRECTORYfree with a subscription tothe 1937Cap and GownThe limited number of copiesmakes it impossible for us to ex¬tend this offer any further.SUBSCRIBE TODAYOHice in Laxinqton HallDirectories are on sale at the Cai)& Gown office, the U. of C. Book¬store, the Information Desk, andat Cobb Hall (Tailor Tom).57th and KenwoodBEREAHand Knit and Woven ArticlesWoven Knitting Bags $1.00Knitted Wool Scaris $1.00 upMen's Knitted T5es $1.50Woven Purses' $1.00Knitted Triangular Scarfs $1.00'$1.50These and other articles directly from thehands of the Berea Craftsmen ore un¬usual gifts because of their intrinsic valueas well as their practical uses.U of C Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueL-'I'W-WTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1936Dargan WritesInitial Book onAiiatole France Page ThreeOxford Press Releases Pio¬neer Biography in Spring.The publisher at the Oxford Uni¬versity Press is of the opinion thatProfessor Edwin P. Dargan’s bookmanuscript entitled “Anatole France,1844 to 1896, or the First 50 Yearsof Anatole France” will be the finestadinitive biography on France writ¬ten.pargan, professor of French Lit¬erature at the University, has beeneomi'iling material for the book forten years. Written for the generalreader, the book is partly biographi¬cal and partly critical of the man’slife and his works; it might be moreaptly called a psychological biog-rai)hy. Everything France had writ¬ten through his major period is in¬cluded in the critical analyses by|)aigan; these works include “Livre(le Mon Ami,” “Sylvestre Bonnard,”••Thais,” and “Le Lys Rouge.”As the manuscript now stands,Dargan explained it to be a “new in¬terpretation of the change in France’smental outlook as connected with hisfamily life, and more extensivetreatment of little known periodicalarticles he wrote in the ISSO’s.” Hehas also included a discussion of theoriginal manuscript of “Thais,” anaccount of what Mme. de Caillavetdid for France’s career, and has at¬tempted to present a synthesis ofnumerous preceding works on Ana¬tole France.When the book comes off the Ox¬ford University Press it will contain(lOO large octaval pages. From thesame Lion whom he interviewed onFrance’s private life, Dargan hasreceived a great number of photo¬graphic illustrations of the famouswriter; two maps of Paris, one dur¬ing France’s youth, and the other atthe time of his maturity will be usedin addition to the photographs..\s for the prestige of France him-s(df, Dargan says, “The slump in hisreputation after his death is nowgiving way to a normal evaluation ofhis proper rank in French litera¬ture.”Other books which Dargan haswritten or collaborated on are .sever¬al Balzac studies and “A History ofFrench Literature.”liookstore Gives Partof Sales to SettlementThe Faculty Newcomers .group ofthe University of Chicago SettlementLeague will receive ten per cent ofall sales in the University bookstoreon December 10, 11, and 12. If thepurchaser mentions that he wouldlike to have this group receive the tentier cent commission. Credit will begiven for all transactions except text-buok.-;.The Newcomers organization iscomprised of the wives of facultymembers who have not been on thestaff for more than two years.PLEDGING1 hi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Bernard Dick, VictorHiishman, and Henry Wolf, all ofC hicago.Delta Kappa Epsilon announcesth( pledging of Robert Sayles of(. h(.>,tnut Hill, Massachusetts. <# Qreek £eiters -#>* * *By CODY PFANSTIEHLeta Beta Tau is the second largest of the four Jewish houses, is• ' particularly prominent in the publications field, and may be classedas one of the more expensive fraternities. This group is at presentsifong in extra-curricular activities on the campus.The number of active members is 29, with 10 of these seniors, 8 juniors,and 11 sopho¬mores. The fra¬ternity pledged13 men last year.The active chap¬ter owns thehouse.Important pos¬itions held in thepublications fieldinclude theeditor, managingedijjor, ^vertis-ing manager, andan editorial as¬sociate on TheDaily Maroon,and a member ofthe staff o fPhoenix. TwoZeta Beta Taumembers of the fraternity are University Marshals, one being the StudentHead Marshal. Other activities include a member of the Student SocialCommittee, the secretary-treasurer of the Interfraternity Committee, thetreasurer of the Film Society, and a cheerleader. Men in athletics numberthree football players, a wrestler, golfer, and trackman. Honor societies,in addition to the customary two in Skull and Crescent, include two membersof Kappa Alpha, literary society, and two members of Owl and Serpent,senior men’s honor society.While no official ranking has been made, an unofficial survey of a fewyears past showed Zeta Beta Tau ranking high in scholarship. The numberof scholarships held by members shows that this standard has been upheld.Costs are as follows: $19.50 a month for pledges (includes all meals), $100initiation fee, $24 for actives living outside the house, and $54 for activesliving in the houses. Special assessments are made for dances.Extra-curricular activities are largely limited to the senior class, withthe sophomores following next. Prospects for next year show that thenumber of high positions in campus organizations will probably be lessthan at present.F average size. Kappa Sigma fraternity is also one of the middle-priced organizations. Activities are well diversified.Charges amount to $50 for initiation, $13 per month for pledges(includes six meals a week), $17.50 for actives outside the house (includes sixmeals a week), and $48 a month for actives living inside the house.The Kappa Sigma house, located at 5715 Woodlawn avenue, is owned bythe chapter and has no extra-fraternity mortgage.Activities of the 28 members include the Scribe and junior publicity man¬ager of Blackfriars, captain of the wrestling team, publicity manager of theMusic Society and Opera Association, two men out for baseball, and one forbasketballl, one football player, a sophomore on the Daily Maroon, memberof the editorial board of the University of Chicago magazine, three men inthe Dramatic Association, a member of Iron Mask, and a Phi Beta Kappa.In carrying out its policy that a fraternity should contribute its shareto academic advancement, the chapter sponsors outside speakers and edu¬cational sound movies at the house. Recent talks have been given byTheodore Dreiser, Dr. Alfred Adler, Alexander Meikenjohn, and Alfred NWhitehead. Campus scholars are often guests for luncheons.Almost two-thirds of the men in the chapter are holding scholarships, anda like percentage are working to wholly or partially put themselves throughschool. One-half of a national endowment fund of $361,000 is used for stu¬dent loans.“No special assessments” is a favoriate phrase with any fraternity.Strictly speaking, this may be true. But let none think that once he joinsa fraternity he will pay only the prices quoted in these articles. Admittedlya fraternity is a luxury, and as such must be paid for. No organization canoffer a student a less expensive abode than apartments and rooming housesin the University community, and few fraternities, when all costs arecounted, can better dormitory prices.To a student planning to join a fraternity who is making out his budgetwe say “allow for extras”. These extras are legitimate—they’re part ofwhat one pays for this luxury. In many cases they are unpredictable as tothe exact amount, in all cases they vary with the fraternity from year toyear. Debaters AcceptChallenge of Hobo^Knowledge Box’Will You Help UsMake Up the Program?The famous Hampton Institute Singers will be featured with theUniversity Symphony orchestra on December 11 in Mandel Hall at 8:15.You can help us by choosing eight of the following spirituals, turning inyour choices to the Daily Maron Offices in Lexington Hall.Thank You:THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAMy Lord, What a MorningKeep A-Inchin’ AlongGood News, de Chariot’s Cornin’’Tis Me, Oh LordGreat Camp MeetingRoll Jordon, RollLittle DavidPeter on the Sea P□□□□□□□ Swing Low, Sweet ChariotThe WitnessOh FreedomAin’t Goin’ to Study War No M^' |In Bright Mansions AboveListen to the LambsWere You ThereReign, Massa Jesus /■ *U IJ Announcing receipt of a challengeto debate a team from the Hobo Col¬lege on the topic, “Resolved: ThatFascism Is Inevitable in the UnitedStates,” George Messmer, publicitydirector of the Debate Union, statedyesterday that the Union will acceptthe challenge.The debate will be held during theearly part of the Winter quarter atthe College, 1118 West Madisonstreet. Date and team have not as yetbeen selected.The Hobo College, newly organized“institution for the dissemination ofculture to indigent transients,” des¬cribes itself as “The Knowledge Box—a Place of Painless Pedantry,” andpresents forums, classes, and discus¬sions on subjects selected by themembers. At present, the College isconducting “a series of sociologicalclinics,” and tomorrow night willstudy the topic, “Types of Unemploy¬ed Men and Women.”Union Debates CaliforniaOn Wednesday, January 13, theDebate Union will meet a cross-coun¬try debate team from the Universityof California at Berkeley in a formaldebate on the subject, “It Can’t Hap¬pen Here.” The Union is attemptingto change the type of the debate tothe “Congressional style”, which en¬ables opponents to interrupt speechesand heckle speakers on points as theyare raised.Geography(Continued from Page 1)work with the Water Resources Com¬mittee in Washington. In Septemberhe was appointed to the Great PlainsCommittee.Charles C. Colby, acting chairmanof the Geography department, is con¬tinuing his work as a consultant inthe Land Planning and Housing divi¬sion of the Tennessee Valley Author-ty. He spent a considerable part oflast summer working on a recreation¬al survey of the southern highlands.Out of residence this quarter isWellington Jones, professor of Geog¬raphy, who is continuin,g fieldwork inthe Rocky Mountain area. He is es¬pecially interested in the changes insoils from Noi’th to South and fromthe mountains to the great plains. Today on theQuadranglesLECTURES“The Soul of Modern India. Trendsin Contemporary Thought.” SunderJoshi. The Art Institute at 6:45. (Ad¬mission charge.)“Trends in Modern Thought. Relig¬ion.” Dean Gilkey. InternationalHouse Assembly Hall at 8:30.MEETINGSJewish Student Foundation. IdaNoyes Theater at 4. Professor Doug¬las will speak on “Fascism in theComing War.”Social Sciences Graduate StudentCouncil—Organizing Committee. So¬cial Science 101 at 4:30.MISCELLANEOUS“The Lower Depths.” D. A. produc¬tion. Reynolds Club Theater at 8:30(Admission Charge.)Phonograph Concert. Brahms Sym¬phony No. 1 in C Minor. Social Sci¬ence Assembly. 12:30-1:45.Registration for women graduatingin December with Miss Larsh. Place¬ment Office, Cobb 215.PLEDGINGKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Robert Braasch, William Cody,William Murphy, Arthur Davis, Al¬bert Farrell, and Ernest Klemme, allof Chicago, and Charles Manly ofEvanston.Fleming(Continued from Page 1)bodies through for the sake of a fewpennies.One of the travellers, who hadbrought a small piano, was amazedto see one of the natives swing theinstrument over his back carrying itby a strap around his forehead in thecustomary manner. Upon reachingtheir destination,^the man placed thepiano on the ground but the pressureof the strap had been too great, forhe died immediately. Many otherspressed forward to take his place;the tragedy was soon forgotten.CLASSIFIED ADWANTED—Round-trip to BOSTONor VICINITY over Christmas vaca¬tion. Will pay and drive if desired.Leon Resnikoff. Fairfax 3709. Give a Picture forChristmasVisit theG I T T APortrait StudioReasonable Rates845 E. 56th Plaza 4387 What’sthe Score?By LENORE WERTHEIMERJascha Heifetz’s program Mondayevening at the Auditorium had widescope from the temporal and theaesthetic points of view. His choiceof selection ranged from Bach toDebussy chronologically and themusic had equally as large a sweepin character and feeling. Mr. Heifetzis primarily a virtuoso. His masteryof his instrument is perfect techni¬cally and mechanically. His controlof the violin and his complete under¬standing of the potentialities of itare his most remarkable qualities asan artist. I do not believe that any¬one can say that he plays with greatdepth of feeling or emotion. Heseems to give a performance coolyand objectively but nonetheless, withperfection. He plays the most diffi¬cult passages with apparently thegreatest of ease and with a mini¬mum of effort. My attitude towardhis performance is one of great ad¬miration and respect.Heifetz opened his program with aMozart Allegro that he had trans¬cribed himself. It had all the light¬ness and precision that the composermight have asked for. The artist’sperformance of the BeethovenSonata in C minor brought out moreclearly the effect I had gotten fromthe Allegro, i. e., that he has a“right” feeling about the music heplays. It is always completely incharacter with the mood and desiredend of the composer.BURNING-CVee /SMARTING C/At last..quicker reWel for itching, smarting,burning eyes! Important scientific ad vjuice.. new, utterly different Eye^Gene.. soothesand refreshes almost instantly. Stainless, safe!EYE-GENE • 57-STINEWAYSKenwood and 57th St.READER’S61st and EllisUNIVERSITY PHARMACY1321 E. 57th St.GIFTS FOR EVERYONELATEST BOOKSGenius in Family $2,00Doctors Odyssey $3.50Rich Man Poor Man $2.50Yang & Yin $2.50Old Ashbum Place $2.50War Goes On $3.00Denmark, Cooperative $2.50Inside Europe $3.50Man the Unknown $3.50Borzoi Reader $3.50Bounty Triology $3.00Honourable Estate $2.50Gone With Wind $3.00Winds Over Campus $2.50Return to Malaya $3.00 Book Ends $1.00 to $5.00Stationery 50c to $3.00Fountain Pens $2.50 to $10.00Typewriters $28.50 to $67.50Scissor Sets $1.00 to $6.00Candlesticks $ 1.00 to $5.00Ash Troys 50c to $2.00Book Covers 50c to $1.50Bill Folds $1.00 to $5.00Food Delicacies 25c to $1.75SPECIAL EDITIONSWhile Rome Burns $1.00Anthony Adverse $1.39Complete ShakespeareUlus. RockweU Kent $3.95Graphic Arts $1.98VonLoon Geography $1.79Complete Opera Goers Guide $1.49 U of C Jewelry 50c to $10.00Costume Purses $1.00Chromeware $1.00 to $12.50Trip Books $1.00 to $3.50Writing Cases $1.00 to $5.50CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGSWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVENINGSDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936Aiiiiounce Winter, Spring Sport ScheduleHold Indoor Conference Track Meet HereFollowing the meeting of the west¬ern conference representatives overthe week-end, T. Nelson Metcalf, di¬rector of Athletics, yesterday releas¬ed nine minor sports schedules. Onlyevent on this quarter’s program, how¬ever, is a w’restling match carded forSaturday when the University grap-plers journey to Wheaton for theiropening clash.The indoor track meet is the onlyconference meet scheduled for the lo¬cal campus. It will be held March 12and 13 in the Fieldhouse. Ann Arborplays host to three of the conferencetourneys; wTestling, tennis and out¬door track. The golf and fencingmeets will be held at Northwestern,the gymnasts will fight it out at IowaCity and the swimmers will strivefor the title at Bloomington.The full schedules follow:WrestlingDecember 12—Wheaton there.Januai'y 9—Wheaton here.January 11—Wisconsin there.January 16—Northwestern here.January 22—Case there.January 22—Kent State there.January 23—Penn State there.Febi-uary 12—West Virginia there.February 13—Franklin & Marshallthere.Febi’uary 20—Northwestern there.February 27—Illinois here.March 12-13—Conference at AnnArbor.FencingJanuary 30—Ohio State there.February 6—Northwestern there.February 13—Wisconsin there.February 20—Illinois there.February 27—Notre Dame there.March 6—Purdue here.March 12-13—Conference Individ¬ual meet at Evanston.Swimming and Water PoloJanuary 16—Northwestern here.January 27—Northwestern there.February 13—Iowa here.February 19—Purdue there (tenta¬tive).February 27—Wisconsin here.March 6i—Illinois there.In and AboutIda NoyesBy MAXINE BIESENTHALt * *Gothic architecture is apt to be de¬pressing when the end of fall quar¬ter rolls around, accompanied by theshortened days of late Autumn, longstudy hours, and dim lights. AndIda Noyes Hall, a Gothic structure,seems to the observer, somewhattomb-like; cold, quiet, remote. After¬noons find the first floor of the Hallalmost de.serted, with the few womenloitering in the foyer speaking insubdued tones.Not so the gymnasium, where atthree-thirty a modern dancing classis preparing for jts demonstration ofcomposition and technique to be heldDecember 15. Under the supervisionof Miss Van Tuyl the women bendand sway to the music of Bartok, acontemporary composer, who empha¬sizes the modern in music. Thechoreography is done by members ofthe Dance club and the advancedclass in modern dance. About 15women will take part in the perform¬ance on December 15, which is to beheld in the low^er gymnasium at 8.« « «Almost drowning out the musiccoming from the lower gym is therumble of the bowls, rolling towardsthe pins in the open hours. Thebowling alley, found in the basement,is the scene of lively activity the.sedays, for both men and women aretaking advantage not only of theclasses, at noon and 2:30, but of theopen hours in both afternoon andevening. Miss Margaret Kidwell,who is directing the open hours forbowling, is planning league tourna¬ments for winter quarter. On theaverage of 20 men and women havebeen brushing up on their bowlingtwice weekly from 6:45 to 9. March 12-13—Conference at Bloom¬ington.March 19-20—National Collegiateat Minneapolis.March 26-27—National A.A.U. atAnn Arbor.GymnasticsF'ebruary 6—Minnesota there.February 13—Illinois here.February 20—Iowa here.February 27—Illinois there.March 13—Conference at IowaCity.Indoor TrackFebruary 5—Marquette here.February 12—Purdue here.February 12—Iowa here.February 27—Northwestern andPurdue here.March 6—Northwestern here.March 12-13—Conference here.March 20—Armour Relays here.BaseballApril 13—Notre Dame there.April 16—Iowa here.April 17—Iowa here.April 21—Northwestern there.April 24—Purdue here.April 27—Illinois here.April 30—Wisconsin there.May 1—Wisconsin there.May 5—Northwestern here.May 7—Purdue thereMay 11—Illinois thereMay 15—Indiana hereMay 17—Indiana hereMay 22—Notre Dame hereOutdoor TrackApril 17—Michigan State there.April 23-24—Drake Delays at DesMoinesMay 1—Northwestern thereMay 8—Western State thereMay 15— Purdue hereMay 21-22—Conference at AnnArborJune 4—Central Intercollegiate atMilwaukee.June 18-19—National Collegiate atBerkleyTennisApril 23—Wisconsin hereORCHESTRA HALL1936~Forty-Sixth Season—1937Chicago SymphonyOrchestraFREDERICK STOCK, ConductorSoloist:JAN SMETERLINTontohtSuite No. 4, D Major BachTwo Symphonic Interludes LeyningSymphony, Opus 10 SzostakowiczConcerto for Pianofortes, No. 2,F Minor, Opus 21 ChopinTickets: Main Floor, $1.50, 2.00. $2.50Balcony, $1.00, $1.50; Gallery, 50cSELWYN ♦ SMatinees Wednesday & SaturdayHENRY DUFFY PresentsAmerica's Leading ComedienneCharlotteGreenwoodIn the New Non-Stop Lough Comedy'Leaning on Letty'By Wilbur Steele and Norma Mitchell(Author of "Cradle Snatchers")PRICES:Prices Every Night, 50c to $2.50Pop, Mats. Wed.-Sat.-Thanksglv-ing Day, 50c to $1.50 April ,30—Indiana hereMay 1—Illinois thereMay 8—Michigan hereMay 11—Northwestern hereMay 14—Iowa thereMay 18—Northwestern thereMay 20, 21, 22—Conference at Ann.\rborGolfApril 19—Notre Dame thereMay 3—Wisconsin hereMay 10—Purdue thereMay 13—Northwestern thereMay 17-18—Confei’ence at North¬westernGive Extra Timefor Qualificationfor S wim MeetThe deadline for qualification forthe swimming intra-mural meet hasbeen extended to toni,ght in hopesthat more men will attempt to quali¬fy rotund Coach Edward McGillivery,swimming coach announced yester¬day.Although only five qualifiers aresupposed to swim in the semi-finals,ten men will compete as this year’stimes are too close to allow accurateelimination for the 40 yard crawl.The best times turned in so far are;40 yard free style, ;19.7; 100 yardfree style, 1:02; 220 yard free style,2:52; 100 yard backstroke, 1:15.4;yard breaststroke, 127:9; 160 yard re¬lay, 1:42.7; and, the 180 yard med¬ley relay, 2:10.2. It isn’t necessary toturn in times comparable with theaforementioned to qualify, as theyare the best, so far, in their respec¬tive events.The semi-finals will take place to¬morrow at 3:45, while the finals willbe runoff on the following day, Fri¬day. The pool is available the entireafternoon, today for tryouts Football NeedsMore Time NotPlayers - CoachLack of practice not lack of play¬ers is the cause of the weakness ofMaroon football of the past fewyears in the eyes of Coach Clark D.Shaughnessy. “There just isn’t anysolution of our problem as far as Ican see,’’ he said in an interview yes¬terday.“Seven hours a week for eightweeks of the year is all the time weactually spend on the field learningfootball. In that time a good runningattack, the basis of football success,cannot be built up.’’ Thus he statedhis impasse.He stated that with modern football( and scouting a team is completelystopped at least after the first quar¬ter or .so unless it possesses a widevariety of plays and without moretime for practice than the Chica,goPlan permits such a variety is im¬possible. This is the dilemma facingthe Maroon coach from which he seesno escape.Shaughnessy went on to bemoanthe lack of spring practice in whiche'-ery other conference team takes onits next season’s shape. Michigan, Illinois, Iowa Threatento Upset Hoosier Cage DominationBy HANK GROSSMAN(Tim is the second of a series ofarticles on Big Ten basketball teams,discussing their outstandng jdagersand title pt'ospects.)Prediction by coaches and criticsthat last year’s co-champs, Purdueand Indiana, will again dominate theupper bracket of the Western Con¬ference standings, and that North¬western will be their chief worrydoesn’t at all mean that anyone isoverlooking the formidability ofMichigan, Illinois, and Iowa.Among the teams on the line thatdifferentiates a contender from adark horse is Michigan’s Wolverines.Three members of the team are gone,but Coach Frank Cappon is optimis¬tic as he builds his offense about BigJohn Townsend, one of the finest ballhandlers in collegiate basketball.Wolverine VeteransIn addition, the Wolves have as anucleus Captain John Gee, 6 ft. 9 in.center and* Herman Fishman, flashyguard. Also back are Dick Joslin, let¬ter winner from 1934-35 and Cap¬tain Matt Patanelli of the football squad. Illinois, with four of last sea.son’s regulars returning, is also be¬ing generally hailed a.'^ a top-notcherThose back are Captain Kiegel, cen^ter. Combes and Henry, guards, andVopicka, forward. Coach Mills, re¬placing Craig Ruby, had his'firstbaptimism of bad luck a.s a Rig Tencoach, when Harry Combes aho lastyear led the Illini in scoring, injuredhis leg in intramural touchball.Illinois Has Tough l uckMills had cherished a hope to teamCombes at forward with l.ouis Bou¬dreau, sophomore flash from Thorn¬ton High School, whose collegiate de¬but is being awaited with much inter¬est. There is scant hope that Combeswill be able to put on a suit beforeFebruary. Filling in will he Bou¬dreau’s former teammate m prepcircles, Tom Ni.sbet.A ten-man basketball team is theparadox that may prove true at theUniversity of Iowa this year. Therearen’t ten stars on hand, hut it isbetter balanced than any Hawkeyesquad of recent years.HALF I HALF MAKESS. HUROKPresentsCOL. W. DeBASILSBALLET RUSSEDe Monte CarloMaitre de Ballet and ArtisticCollaborator:Leonide MassineCompany of 125Symphony OrchestraComingFri., Dec. 18 - Thurs., Dec. 31Seats 55c - $3.30Tickets at Information OfficeAuditoriumFRIDAYDECEMBER 188:30 P. M.Northwestern UniversityMusic CourseBALLET RUSSEdeMONTE CARLOWORLD FAMOUSA few Seats in All Locations50c, 7Sc. $1, $1.50, S2. $2.50(No tax)7:00 P. M. LectureJOHN MARTINStoats on Sale For All Concerts Now Give your pipe a new deal with Half & Half. Coolas a call to show your cards. Sweet as holding fourof a kind. Fragrant, friendly, full-hodied tobaccothat won’t bite the tongue—in a tin that won’t bitethe fingers. Made by our exclusive modem processincluding patent No. 1,770,920. Cool and smooth.Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome any¬where. Tastes good. Your password to pleasun*!Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tln« whichgets smaller and smaller as you ute-up the tobacco. Nobitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one.Copjrright 1936, Tke AmericMi Toba.co Cu.HALF VHA halfSa^ Vi/fe ~T(^€t^ooc^FOR PIPi OR CIOARSTTRSubscribe to THE DAILY MAROON for Winter andSpring Quarters jj.QO Si