^ Baflp itaionVol. 37. No. 42. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936 Price 3 CentsCompton Talksat ConvocationNext TuesdayConfer 274 DegreesHutchins Awards Diplo¬mas, Makes Statement atChapel Ceremony.Arthur Holly Compton, Charles H.Swift distinguished service professorof Physics, will deliver the 186thconvocation address next Tuesday inthe University Chapel at 3. The sub¬ject of the convocation address willbe, “Can Science Point the Way?”President Robert Maynard Hutchinswill give the convocation statement,and award diplomas.The list of 274 degrees to be con¬ferred at this convocation will in¬clude 76 bachelors or arts, 96 mastersof arts, 43 doctors of philosophy,three masters of business administra¬tion. 16 doctors of medicine, one doc¬tor of jurisprudence, and 10 doctorsof law. Forty-two degrees will be con¬ferred in absentia. The M.B.A. degreeawarded for the first time last year,was originated by the University.Gilkey ConductsCharles Gilkey, dean of the Uni¬versity Chapel, will conduct the pray¬er service for candidates for degreesSunday at 10, and the University Con¬vocation religious service Tuesday at11. Recipients of degrees are askedto leport in academic costume to theHead Marshal, Sunday at 9:15 in theihapel basement and again on Tues¬day afternoon at 2:15. Julian Kiser,Head Marshal, and Louise Hoyt, Sen¬ior .Aide, assisted by the marshals andaides, will arrange the line of marchof candidates. Graduating studentswill be led to the rostrum to receivediplomas by Robert V. Merrill, as¬sistant professor of French and Uni¬versity Marshal.' Admission by Ticket.Admission to the convocation willbe by ticket, but if the attendance isas small as anticipated, persons willl)e admitted without ticket. Invita¬tions may be obtained in the office of.Miss Valerie Wickem, Harper M12.No other honor except Phi BetaKappa will be awarded at the servic*;Tuesday afternoon. Elections to this,the United States’ oldest fraternity,will be announced later. Bogart DescribesFuture Activitiesof Law AssociationProfessor George W. Bogart, pres¬ident of the Association of AmericanLaw’ Schools, will deliver an addresson “The Future Work of the Asso¬ciation” in opening the 34th annualconvention to be held December 29-31at the Stevens Hotel. Professor Bo¬gart will lead a forum on “The Pro¬posed Uniform Trusts Act.”Professor Malcolm Sharp, also ofthe University Law School, will gobefore the afternoon session Decem¬ber 29 to describe “A Pre-LawCourse.”Other Law School professors tolead discussions, all of which willtake place during the second day ofthe meeting are Wilbur G. Katz, MaxRheinstein, and James WilliamMoore. Professor T. V. Smith is tospeak at a convention smoker thesame evening.Professor Katz will lead discussionsof “Revision of the Bankruptcy Act”and “Classroom Presentation of Cor¬porate Statutory Material.” Profes¬sor Rhein.stein will present “Methodsof European Legal Education” and“Modern Trends in Interpretation.”Professor Moore will discuss “Rulesas to Parties” in Remedy cases.Professors Katz and Kenneth Searshave represented the University onthe program committee which hasplanned this convention. Hyman Sings Swan Song WhilePhoenix Plugs on Under ReeseSocial ScientistLeads SessionsEating Cooperativeliegins Operationin Winter QuarterFourteen meals a week for $2.91is the aim of the new American Stu¬dent Union eating Cooperative whichwill b<‘gin operation next quarter. Itwill be operated on the Rochdaleplan—all profits which may accruewill be divided among the membersin proportion to their purchases.The a.ssociation has at present 30ineml)ers, and as soon as 50 is reach¬ed will begin to serve lunches anddinners daily for $3.42 per week. If•10 more join, the cost will be re¬duced to $2.91.Membt'rship is open to all students.1 ho.se who wish to join are invitedto the first membership meeting inHarper M-11 at 12:30 -tomorrow.1 here will be a $3.50 deposit, to belefunded any time they care to leavethe Cooperative.Meals, including breakfast ifenough recijuests are received, will beserved at 5558 Ellis. They will beplanned by an experienced dietitian.Most of the w’ork is to be done co¬operatively by the members, whowill put in about 3 hours a weel^ orpiiy a small fee.The organization plans to conductan education program to acquaintstudents with the principles of co¬operation, and later on to start resi¬dence, book exchange, and cleaningand pressing cooperatives on cam¬pus.Schedule NoticeWith tomorrow's issue of the DailyMaroon the publishing schedule for thecalendar year will close. All organiza¬tions wishing to make announcementsof their Christmas recess are asked tocommunicate with The Dally Maroonby tomorrow afternoon. Winter quarterpublication will begin January 5th. Browitlow to Preside atAmerican Political Sci¬ence Meeting.Louis Brownlow, lecturer in Politi¬cal Science, will act as the presidingofficer of the general session of theAmerican Political Science Associa¬tion meeting at the Palmer House onDecember 28, 29, and 30. Dr. Brown-low will also direct the section deal¬ing with the “Administration of NewGovernmental Activities.”Harold F. Gosnell, associate profes¬sor of Political Science, will chair¬man the committee on local arrange¬ments; while J. Fred Rippy, profes¬sor of Hispanic American History,will lead the section discussing “TheGood Neighbor Policy.”The Round Table on “After theNeutrality Legislation—What?” willbe directed by Quincy Wright, profes¬sor of International Law.Louis Wirth, associate professor ofSociology, will address the AmericanSociological Society meeting at theCongress Hotel on the subject, “Gen¬eralizations from Graphic Data byMeans of Maps.”At the same convention, Ernest W.Burgess, professor of Sociology, andNathan Berman will present a surveyon “The Development of Criminologi¬cal Research in the Soviet Union.”Mary B. Gilson, assistant profes-1sor of Economics, will address theannual joint social meeting of theAmerican Association for Labor Leg¬islation and the American Sociologi¬cal Association meeting at the Palm¬er House. Policies ContinueMeyer Offers CommunistReply as Schwartz AddsFuel to Fire.By BETTY ROBBINS“I saw an omen. Three black eaglesflew over my head and I knew mytime had come. I have outlived myusefulness to Phoenix. I propose toretire and write my memoirs andedit my collected works. Reese did allthe work anyhow.”And so Sidney Hyman, versatileUniversity journalist and Blackfriarsauthor, matures to the penning of amaster’s thesis in International Rela¬tions, forsaking the editorship of amagazine that he raised above thedust of the ashes into which it hadsunk in recent years. In time for theChristmas issue, out today, Phoenixappropriately hatched a new editorpro-tem in the person of Henry A.Reese, former managing editor, and ajunior in the Social Science division.Approaches Adult JournalismSid has, in the past three months,edited a publication that was neitherspecifically humorous nor literary,but one that offered its pages to anytype of expression that might issuefrom the University. Although furth¬er changes will be made in the staff,this policy will probably be continued.The new Phoenix has, to date, merelyapproached something characteristicof adult journalism—thanks to Hy¬man and his crew. What the old birdw’ill do now, remains to be seen.Reese has made no outstanding in¬novations in the December issue. Thearticles on the whole are fairly read¬able, the caricatures excellent, andthe type much too solid. Were thecuts redistributed and the paragi-aphsbroken with subheads, the pageswould look more digestible. SantaClaus, at least, touring the frontpage, is accompanied by some whitespace.Clubs Raise SatireClubs and D.A. again rouse com¬ment. It is unfortunate that JeanGarrigus, drinking tea at a club meet¬ing, was overly satiated. Once pastthe “free cakes for all the bitches,”and the curls and jibes and catticismsof a club cozy, her description growsredundant. But the article applies inidea if not in style to “Tea at FourThirty.”Frank Meyer raises the hammerand sickle on the next page with “A(Continued on Page 3) Find Redfield’s SonAfter Long VisitWith Santa ClausJames Michael Redfield, 19 monthsold son of Dean and Mrs. Robert Red-field of the Division of Social Sci¬ences was found last night at 7:45 at53d and Kenwood Avenue by a pri¬vate watchman. The baby had beenmissing from the Redfield home at5724 Dorchester Avenue for eighthours.James was found with LillianKraninberg, 10 years old of 1773 East55th street, and her brother Elmer,8 years old who had taken the boyfrom a play pen on the front porch ofthe Redfield home to show him aSanta Claus in a store.Mrs. Redfield noted the baby’s ab¬sence shortly after 11:15 yesterdaymorning. Knowing that he could nottottle away alone, she called Dr. Red¬field who notified the police. Library ConditionsHit by Results ofStudents^ PetitionsHigh correlation between bad studyconditions in a particular library andI’esponse to The Daily Maroon’s cir¬culation of petitions for the improve¬ment of conditions is indicated on thebasis of an incomplete count of thesignatures of protesting students.In the College library students ap¬propriately changed the reading ofthe Maroon petitions to a protestagainst lighlin,g, noise, and book cir¬culation, and recommended that thelibrary be “closed up.” One studentasks the Alumni office to quit “mov¬ing chairs above the reading room.”To date 84 students have signed thepetitions in the College library.In the Eckhart librai’y where themaroon found that with lights turnedon lighting intensity was less thanone-half of that prescribed by mini¬mum standards of lighting engineers,31 students have signed the petitions.The Bio-Medical librarian, Mrs. Gal¬en Hunt, has posted a notice urgingBiology students to cooperate withthe Maroon. The petitions will remainup until this afternoon. Leaders Meetto Plan Actionfor Next YearContactNewStudentsD. A, Production of ‘^Lower Depths”Shows Weakness in Talent, DirectionBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANGorki was wrong. “Talent,” saysthe Actor in “The Lower Depths,”—“is nothing but faith in yourself, inyour own powers—.”If that were the case the DramaticAssociation would be the greatestcompany of players to be seen on anyuniversity stage. For the adherentsof the 1). A. have supreme faith intheir own abilities or else they couldnever have raised themselves to theegotistical pitch to pi’oduce this great¬est of all realistic Russian tragedies.Gorki has written, “I know thefrailty of Russian character, I knowthe compassionate wavering of theRussian soul and its tendency, in itstorment, weariness and despair, to¬ward all contagions...” It is thisanalysis of these characteristics whichis the dominant force in “The LowerDepths”; it is this profound, autobio-graphiaal insight which has made“The Lower Depths” representativeof the most tortured psychologicaldramatization to be found on themodern stage.Comparisons Unfair HereObviously it would be unfair tocompare the Dramatic Association to,say, the first Moscow Art Theater.But it must be said, in view of thetype of dramatization which “TheLower Depths” not only calls for, butmust have, that the Dramatic Asso¬ciation had bravado but little com¬ mon sense to attempt to stage thepiece with the limited talent at itscommand. The question as to thecommendability of such an attemptmust, in the final analysis, be meas¬ured by the success which is achieved.Even in guaging that success by pastDramtic Association performancesthere is little substantial glory to begained.New Peronalities InterestIt cannot be denied, however, thatseveral new’ personalities this timeadded new', fresh, and sincerely inter-pertative approaches to the businessat hand. Winifred Leeds, RosemaryLiitt and Esther Bernson e.speciallyare to be admired for their conscien¬tious work. With further training(Continued on Page 2)ASU Convention toOpen December 27Various Local ChurchesScene of DelegationMeetings. Expect Permanent Bodyto Function Better ThanOld Set-up.Fraternity Co-op Purchasing AgencySaves Money; Provides Good FoodBy MARY FAITH McAULEYIiit-House ArrangesChristmas PartiesA series of parties leading up toan informal New Year’s dance isplanned for International Housemembers during the holidays.First on the program is an openhouse party on Friday the 18th. TheHouse will be decorated with Christ¬mas trees in the lounge and court.Carols of all nations will be sung andrefreshments served.For Christmas eve a dinner follow¬ed by typical Americati games isplanned. The annual reception for allforeign students in Chicago takesplace on Christmas Day from 5 to 7.After that International Housemembers will see the New Year inwith games, dancing, and bridge. Atwelfth night party will come on Jan.6, after all members have returnedto the House. This party includes theburning of the Yule log together withcarols, refreshments, and dancing.Scavenger hunts and sings willkeep members busy between parties.Adele Sandman is in charge of ar¬rangements and is assisted by staffmembers. (Dietician of the FratemitjiPurchashig Agencij)The co-operative Fraternity Pur¬chasing Agency has entered itsthird year of operation. Many ad¬vantages have been found to growfrom the pooling of needs and serv¬ices.At the close of last year it was de¬cided to add a food service to thatalready offered by the central office,and I, being a graduate of the Uni¬versity of Chicago and foi’merly amember of the faculty and of thecommons department undertook thework for an experimental period ofthree months. While at the univer¬sity I organized and taught classesin marketing and bought the perish¬ables for the Commons.The work of directing the prepara¬tion and service of food for thelarger-than-family group involvesfirst of all the preparation and serv¬ice of an adequate, satisfying dietat the cost level desired by the groupserved.In serving the local group of foodunits, menus are made, supplies pur¬chased, and, when needed, recipesare provided. A very importantpart of a central food service is thatof keeping in touch with the marketand seeing that desirable stock, pur¬chased at a favorable price, finds aplace on the menu. The menu mustbe kept flexible, sensitive to the mar¬ket and responsive to the require¬ments of the individual unit.The effectiveness of central foodservice is conditioned by many fac¬tors. Co-operation of the individual unitis essential. Intelligent, honest, loyalwork on the part of all concerned inthe problem assures the resultssought.Certain controls are also necessaryin any situation where responsibilityfor results is to be fixed. No knowl¬edge of operating costs can be hadwithout the infoi’mation furnishedby inventories taken at regular in¬tervals. A store room record of allgoods received and issued is the firststep in control in a kitchen as in afactory.(Continued on Page 2)New Courses Offeredin Physical Sciences With a national Farmer-LaborParty as its probable headline topic,the second national convention of theAmerican Student Union will openon Sunday, December 27. Registra¬tion and refreshment of arrivingdelegates w’ill take place from 2 to8 A. M. of the following day.Molly Yard, national treasurer ofthe ASU, will address the ChanningClub of the First Unitarian Church,a young people’s organization, at 4o’clock, and all ASU delegates havealso been invited to attend. At 8 inthe evening, the convention will holdits first mass meeting, at which MissLoh Tsei, Chinese student leader,will speak. With its membership list completedby the appointment yesterday ofeighteen sophomores, six juniors, andtwo seniors, the Leaders’ Organiza¬tion will swing into action with ameeting of all members scheduled fortomorrow at 2:30 in Cobb 316.Founded for the purpose of con¬tacting desirable high school seniorsand interesting them in the Univer¬sity, the Leaders’ Organization is apermanent set-up which will replacethe temporary groups that in pastyears have worked with prospectivestudents.Senior BoardEdward Bell, a senior member ofPsi Upsilon, will act as general chair¬man. Working with him on the Boardof Control will be Catherine Pittman,chairman of the Board of Women’sOrganizations, and Dan Heindel,chairman of the Freshman Orienta¬tion Committee.Mary Letty Green, Mary Ann Pat¬rick, Lament Cole, Jay Kaplan, Har¬ry Snod,gress, and Richard Wasemhave been appointed junior chairmen.Named as sophomore a.ssistants areJudy Cunningham, Jean Gayton, DorisGentzler, Katherine MacLennan, Mar¬garet Penney, Josephine Stanley,Harold Bondhus, Arthur Clauter,William Frankel, Eugene Glickman,Robert Jones, Robert Merriam, Mil-ton McKay, Lewis Miller, Martin Mil¬ler, Hart Perry, George Probst, andCharles Zerler.The newly-appointed members werechosen on the basis of their past workin orientation activities and interestin the Leaders’ Organization.Ask for Names“We invite cooperation and ideasfrom every one, since this is, at heart,an all school enterprise. We ask thatas many names of outstandin,g highschool seniors as possible be turnedin to the office at Cobb 107 so thatwe may get in touch with them dur¬ing the Christmas holidays,” statedBell yesterday.The group will work in close con¬junction with the University highschool promotional staff, the purposesof both organizations bein,g similar.The Leaders will also be in directcontact with alumni organizationsthroughout the United States.Set New Deadlinefor Annual FriarsContest on Jan. 2With two books already turned in,Blackfriars officials have extended thedeadline for submitting books to Jan¬uary 2. Persons interested in writin,gfor the annual production are askedto finish their books during theOn Monday, December 28, the con- Christmas vacation so that they willTwo courses which are not listedin the catalogue. Astronomy 340 andChemistry 337, will be offered to stu¬dents in the Physical Sciences divi¬sion during the Winter quarter. Thechemistry course, usually scheduledfor the Spring quarter, has been ad¬vanced to next quarter and will begiven by Dr. James K. Senior, re¬search associate in Chemistry. BengtStromgren, assistant professor of As¬tronomy, will conduct the othercourse.Astronomy 340 is an advancedcourse which treats of the analysis oflight by spectroscopes to determinethe composition of stars. It is givenin connection with the field work ofYerkes observatory. Chemistry 337is a course In stero-chemlstry. vention will meet at the Church ofthe Disciples of Christ, 57th andUniversity, and will be in sessionfrom 9 till 8:30. The meeting w’illbe opened by speeches of welcome andgreetings. George Edwards, nationalchairman, will speak at 1:30, follow¬ed by Joseph Lash, national secre¬tary. In the evening there will bediscussion of the ASU program for1937.Tuesday Big DayThe big day of the convention isTuesday, December 29, when a ban¬quet and dance will take place at theHyde Park Baptist Church. The re¬ports of the national treasurer andof the editor of the Student Advo¬cate are planned for the morningsession. Roundtables for the discus¬sion of current youth problems willbe held in the afternoon. The ban¬quet will take place at 6, followed bya dance, featuring Danny Williams’swing band.December 30, the last day of theconvention, will be spent in formu¬lating the ASU program and elect¬ing officers for the coming year.According to John Wiggins, pub¬licity chairman. Dr. E. S. Ames,minister of the Church of the Dis¬ciples of Christ, will address the ASUabout the coming convention a weekjlrom Friday. be eligible for competition.A freshman, Chris Sergei, hasturned in “European Escapade,” atome complete with musical score andlyrics. Frank Pesek, wrestler, is oneof the writers who will apreciate theextension of the deadline. His book,“Two Twerps in Turkey,” begun inthe middle of last June, has beenthrough several revisions and is nowrounding into shape.Work in other departments ofBlackfriars is getting under way, anda call for sophomore managers willbe issued sometime during January.Professor to StudyGuatemalan SpeechManuel J. Andrade, associate pro¬fessor of Anthropology, will leave atthe end of the quarter for Guatemalawhere he will spend three monthsstudying Indian languages. His win¬ter’s work will be a continuation of 7years’ research on a linguistic projectof the Carnegie Institute of Washing¬ton.Dr. Andrade will be accompaniedby John E. Fast, an electrical engi¬neer and student in the departmentof Anthropology, who will help in theelectrical recording of the languages.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936^aroonFOUNDED IN 1»»1Member 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 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatementa appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the Postoffice at Chicago, Illincis, under the act of March 3. 1879.ftEPRCSENTCO FOR NATIONAC ADVCRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.Colltt* Publishers Represeutmtive420 Madison AvE. New York. N.Y.CHICAOO • BOSTON . SAN FRANCISCOLOS ANOELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels ElRoy Golding Cody PfanstiehlEdward Fritz William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSigmund Dansiger Bernard Levine William RubachCharles HoyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanMary Diemer C. Sharpless Hickman David SchefferRex Horton Marjorie SelfriedHenry Kraybill Bob SpeerDavid MauzyByron MillerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eiiendrath Donal HolwayNight Editors; Rex Hortonand C. Sharpless HickmanAssistant: Ted GleichmanThursday, December 10, 1936“Outspoken Dissenters”(The folloiving editorial is reirrinted from a recentissue of the Detroit News).There are those who believe football, as anindustry, is on the way out. If this is so, wethink it can be said now that the break willgrow out of the position in which schools likeChicago find themselves in their sports rela¬tions with comparable institutions. The DailyMaroon, speaking for the student body, urgesthe withdrawal of Chicago from Big Ten foot¬ball unless it devises means of enforcing itsrules against subsidies for athletes.It is a challenge the football industry mustmeet, and quickly. Wisconsin’s Reynolds plan,which would openly provide aid to likely ath¬letes, at least escapes the hypocrisy with whichmany schools are handling the question. Yeteven this is no solution to the'larger quandary:Are our universities seats of learning or aus¬pices for commercial sports enterprises ?In Chicago’s case—as in Michigan’s in lateyears and in Harvard’s—high scholastic stand¬ards are an added handicap in rivalries withthose schools that not only tolerate the unintel¬ligent athlete but solicit his enrollment. One ofthe year’s leading backs—a Big Ten star—showed up at Ann Arbor with half the require¬ments for admission. He had no difficulty en¬rolling at another school. It would seem thetime is near when attitudes so far apart willestrange traditional rivals in sport. At Chi¬cago they believe it is the reasonable course.Pro football, played hard and cleanly and moreexpertly than the college brand, is honestlycommercial. Many of our schools are in themorally uneasy position of trying to play bothends against the middle. They want the money,and they want the intangibles that attach tosuperiority in amateur sport. A few outspokendissenters like Chicago will make their positioneven more intolerable.The ABC'sPassion for DegreesOur notion of democracy leads us to the view thateverybody is entitled to the same amount and to the.same kind of education. This is reflected in our na¬tional passion for degrrees, a passion which the„lateBarrett Wendell hoped to assuage by conferring theBachelor’s degree on every American citizen at birth.My judgment is that we cannot expect students whoshould leave at the end of the sophomore year to de¬part in peace unless that degree is conferred upon themat that time.Robert M. Hutchins,The Higher Learning in America What Can the Student Do?Several weeks ago The Maroon inaugur¬ated a campaign to improve lighting facilitiesand noisy and crowded conditions in the Uni¬versity libraries and reading rooms. As a partof this program, students are being asked tosign petitions now posted in the various libra¬ries urging improvements in library conditions.In many other ways, students and othermembers of the University community can fur¬ther the progress of this campaign. Any‘ changes in library conditions must be initiatedin the offices of the departmental heads or thedeans of the divisions and professional schools.The Maroon wishes to relay to these authori¬ties all complaints concerning library condi¬tions. Complaints should be addressed to TheMaroon and should be specific as to the time,place, and nature and cause of the poor condi¬tions. Suggestions of possible remedies shouldalso be included.Rapidity with which improvements aremade can be materially increased by studentcooperation in reducing operating expenses ofthe libraries. Because of the drastic reductionof expenditures made necessary during thepast few years, lighting improvements facestiff competition from other important itemsin the budget of the Buildings and Grounds De¬partment. This department is also earnestlyendeavoring to lower expenses by reducing thepeak load of electricity used by the University.Such trivial actions as turning off a table lampwhen one is finished reading in libraries, rais¬ing window shades in reading rooms and class¬rooms when it is possible to work by daylight,or switching off the lights when one is the lastperson to leave a room, if carried out by everystudent, would considerably lessen the burden.In such ways can the student cooperate inobtaining better study conditions at the Uni¬versity.The Travelling BazaarBy FRANCES POWERWHY DO PEOPLE CONVENE?The ASU is going to have a convention, we under¬stand. They run about like people doing ChristinasShopping, and talk about the Future of Humanity andthe mass forces of Fascism. Hearst stays they’reREDS!! and they say they’re defending American Dem¬ocracy. It reminds us of Thouless’ “Straight andCrooked Thinking.” Our memories of conventions aredepressing. Nobody found out anything worih thetrouble, and everybody had headaches and indigestion(from eyestrain and convention food—these were highschool conventions). But maybe the ASU is different.We don’t know—it reminds us of Social Sciences I andquarterlies are coming.WALLY AND THE WALL FLOWERSWe are not going to discuss King Edward, Mrs.Simpson, Prime Minister Baldwin, or Nell Gwynne,We looked at the newspapers in the street-car and noneof them did anything but blab about the King’s romanceand it’s affiliations. We want the Maroon to scoop thecity papers and ban the Baltimore beauty. Please.Please. Please.PAGING MAYOR KELLYSomebody was visiting over at Billings. They tip¬toed about and had a properly subdued air, and steppedaside for an austerely white-coated doctor. He noddedabsently, opened his mouth, and shouted, “THOMASCOLLINS!!!”WE AREN’T EDUCATEDSomebody whose signature we can’t decipher wantsto know some answers from the editor. The editor toldus to refer the questions to The Most Intelligent Stu¬dent Body In The World (we hate shift keys but that’show he said it), so here they are. We quote: “First,could you tell me the average man’s vocabulary ?...Second, is it true that some places in the Orient, per¬haps China, they carry brief-cases to give them ‘face’?By that I mean they carry brief-cases to look import¬ant. (Columnist’s note: Don’t most brief-case car¬riers?) Third, what is the correct pronunciation of‘process’? Is it ‘process’, or does the ‘o’ sound like‘ah’?” Well,, T.M.I.S.B.I.T.W. (we used the shift lockthat time), do you know? We (singular) don’t thinkthe Maroon does, but the editor has to answer the letter.HURRRRRRAYYY!!!Cody says we can do any damn thing we pleasewith the Bazaar today! We will now vent some spleen.Grrr! Why don’t people shut up about this club-girlvs. non-club-girl junk? Most of it is drivel. The let¬ter in yesterday’s Maroon (sophomore with a yen fora Big Five pin) shows symptoms of a revival of allthe mud-heaving and ditch-digging and general fieldday for people who don’t know what they’re talkingabout and want to shoot off their mouths (yes, we dolive in a glass house, but it got cracked wide openlong ago). We don’t think the sophomore woman wantspublicity. She wants a club. Somebody send heraround to us and we’ll tell her a few things that mayinterest her. But we won’t put it in the Maroon! Itdoes no good to anybody but the people who profit byincreased circulation, it’s all destructive and no con¬structive criticism, and we feel like a lisping killerwhenever the subject comes up. An open letter to theeditor: Ban the phrase “club-girl”. Ban Wally. Banthe coffee shop. Ban the domestic life of Hutchins.Ban everybody, (signed) The Maroon Moron. Cooperative(Continued from Page 1)Wholesale prices are difficult toprocure on small orders. Many ofthe smaller groups find it somewhathard to make effective use of whole¬sale packages. Hand to mouth buy¬ing is, however, most largely respon¬sible for the retail habit. In an ef¬fort to keep the cost of the day low,the higher average cost incurred overthe longer period is lost sight of.Few data showing results thus fargotten are yet available. In mostcases inventories and the necessaryrecords have not yet been instituted.Without these, operating costs arenot known and control impossible.One situation where data have beensecured showed a raw food cost forOctober of 55.4 per cent.Higher food costs and enlarged un¬derstanding of the importance of abalanced diet in maintaining healthI have developed a new interest infood. The central food service hasbeen developed in many profit andnon-profit situations over the coun¬try and has demonstrated its value.The work of the past two monthsrepresents a beginning only and hasbeen hampered by the present verylimited set-up of the office. Many ofthe kitchens too, are low in equip¬ment, utensils and china, a conditionwhich handicaps and limits pro¬duction. Given time and co-opera¬tion, a central food service can helpeach unit served to get what eachwishes, an adequate, satisfying, in¬dividualized diet at the lowest possi¬ble cost.Still further co-operation involvingunified food preparation with the in¬dividualized service presents a pos¬sibility worth study. Such a plan isespecially well suited to the smaller-than-hundred group and gives thesmallest unit an advantage equal tothat of the largest.Food is important and should re¬ceive intelligent handling. The num¬bers served in the fraternities arelarge enough to warrant the develop¬ment of a central food service.^%ower Depths ”(Continued from Page 1)these three women should form, to¬gether with veteran Lillian Schoen,a workable group of feminine leads.Each had a definite characterizationspecifically in mind,‘and if, in presen¬tation, this was not always surely de¬lineated, it was perhaps due to thelack of complete play-lengtb rehears¬als and the competent clearing up ofall stage-business conflicts.Wagoner, Danow StarAmong the men Robert Wagonerrose to what was, for the DramaticAssociation, an epic height. Wagonershowed definitely the wisdom of Di¬rector O’Hara in allowing him to de¬sert the comic roles to which he hasbeen invariably confined. His cynicalSatine was a meritorious effort tounderstand the psycholog^y underly¬ing the character—an effort not un¬dertaken by most of the cast—at lea.stto any noticeable degree. ParallelingWagoner was Ray Danow, as the Ac¬tor, But where Wagoner’s effectswere achieved through a mental ap¬proach, Danow’s were achievedthrough voice and action—the physi¬cal aspect.The entire production seemed tohave been slapped together at the lastmoment; an effect which unfortunate¬ly is present in far too many of theDramatic Association’s productions.The neglecting of stage business un¬til a late date, and the lack of com¬plete play-length rehearsals, cannotbut leave its telltale mark in slip¬shod reading, and lack of correlation.tnijpvPT theatreiynCiAJuiJU 858 E. 63rdLAST TIMES TODAY"The General Diedat Dawn"Madeleine Carroll, Gary CooperORCHESTRA HALL1936~Forty-Sixth Season—1937Chicago SymphonyOrchestraFREDERICK STOCK, ConductorSoloist:JAN SMETERLINTonight8:15 DEC. 10-11Suite No. 4, D Major BachTwo Symphonic Interludes LeyningSymphony, Opus 10 SxostakowiczConcerto for Pianofortes, No. 2,F Minor, Opus 21 ChopinTickeU: Main Floor. $1.50, 2.00, $2.50Balcony. $1.00, $1.50; Gallery, 60c Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSCommunist Club, Morris Fine, of¬ficial delegate from F.L.U. No. 20036of the American Federation of Labor.Report on American Federation ofLabor Convention. Social Science As¬sembly at 3:30.MISCELLANEOUSAnnual Inter-Seminary Dinner.Hyde Park Baptist Church from 6:00to 8:00.Christmas music by the' Bond Chap¬el Choir. Joseph Bond Chapel at12:00.PLEDGINGAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Henry Schoettner ofPhoenix, Arizona, Henry Fuqua oft Amarillo, Texas, and George Sharpeof Chicago.Phi Kappa Sigma announces theChicago City Opera Co jJason F. Whitney Paul Longont |President Gen’l ManagerLAST WEEK OF OPERA jTONIGHT. Dec. 10, 8 P.M.(Special Performance—Prices 60c to $2) j•‘IL TROVATORE"-I,eskaya. La Mance,Flynn, Pane-Gasser, Morelli, Ruisi, Cava-dore: Ballet, Cond., Bigalli. ,Friday Evening, Dec. 11, 8 P.M."TANNHAUSER”—Lawrence. La Mance, jMatyas, Althouse, Bonelli, Raromro; Bal¬let, Cond., Weber. jSaturday Matinee. Dec. 12, 2 P.M.“SAMSON AND DELILAH '—Wettergren.Martinelli, Morelli, Baromeo, Cavadore,Ruisi; Page, Stone and Ballet. Cond.,Weber.Saturday Evening, Dec. 12, 8 P.M. '"THE BARTERED BRIDE”—Burke. Shar-nova, Barova, Chamlee, Kngelman, Base¬ly. D'Angelo; Page. Stone and Ballet.Cond., Weber.Special Gala Performance |Sunday Evening, Dec. 13, 8 P.M."LA JUIVE”—Lawrence. Della Chiesa.Martinelli, Baromeo. Martin, Cehanovsky:Ballet. Cond., Weber.Prices—76c to $4.00 (Tax Exempt) jBox Office, Telephone Rand. 0229 ICIVIC OPERA HOUSE pledging of Evgen Franger, OliverLuerssen, Carl Blonn, and JampsWood, of Chicago.Mufflers, reefers, and scarfsimported from t h e imestlooms in Europe. Fabrics in¬clude pure wools, cash¬meres, and fine silks. Color¬ful patterns and gay designsaccentuate their attractive¬ness.*1others to $10CLOTHING CO.837 East 63rd StreetOpen Every Eveninq☆ 3£osierij QifhA broad Tange ol stylish patterns Including clocks, checks, diagonals,and colorful interpretalions of authentic Scotch plaids. Wear-resistingfabrics include silks, lislos, 6x3 ribs, and pure wools... many with thenew' elastic top feature. Made by Interwoven.pair others to $2.00 pairCrieCLOTHING CO837 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningS. HUROKPresentsCOL. W. DeBASILSBALLET RUSSEDe Monte CarloMaiire de Ballet and ArtisticCollaborator:Leonide MassineCompany of 125Symphony OrchestraComingFri., Dec. 18 - Thurs., Dec. 31Seats 55c •• $3.30Tickets at Information Office AuditoriumFRIDAYDECEMBER 188:30 P.M.Northwestern UniversityMusic CourseBALLET RUSSEdeMONTE CARLOWORLD FAMOUSA few Seats in All LocationsSOc, 7Sc. $1. $1.S0. $2, $2.50(No tox)7:00 P. M. LectureJOHN MARTINS(»atg on Sale For All ConcerU Nowf.,. ^tf- '•STHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1936 Page Three# Qreek betters <#>* * *By CODY PFANSTIEHL» NOTHER small but compact fraternity, Pi Lambda Phi is non-sec-/0| tarian in principle, Jewish in actuality. There are 18 actives, and^ » the costs, with the exception of the initiation fee, are average.Pledges pay no fees other than $8 per month for four meals each weekat the house. Initiation fee is $100, and actives outside the house pay $19.25——^—-■ " —__ (includes five. mHqSIwHS meals per week),while actives liv¬ing in the housepay $52 permonth. Assess¬ments amount toabout $5 per quar¬ter.Activities showthree Pi Lams, in¬cluding the adver¬tising manager, onthe staff of Phoen¬ix, two men outfor the Maroon,three out for trackincluding one let-Pi Lambda Phi terman and onemiineial winner, one swimmer, two men on the Chapel Council, one baseballIftternian, and five men in Blackfriars.Pi Lambda Phi has never had a large chapter at the University, and pre-I S to limit the numbers, believing, as stated for the Phi Beta Deltas yes¬terday. that a small house better serves the purposes of a fraternity.Settlement BenefitMakes $1300 ProfitAccording to the statement.made bythe Settlement Board, proceeds of thebenefit performance of “A Minor in.Manners,” the musical comedy writ¬ten by Dr. Dudley B. Reed, and pre-.sented last Friday, amounted to ap¬proximately $1300. This money willi)e given to the University Settlementto be used for charity purposes andfor expenses incurred in Christmasprojects. ffPhoenix 99(Continued from Page 1)Marxian Dis.sent from Scholasticism,’and Herbert Schwartz thumbs backwith further material for controversyin “ ‘Culture,’ another Superstition”.It is an intellectual discussion andrecommended reading.Anyone who has ever lived in a Chi¬cago boarding house will appreciatethe technique that Griffith Fleminghas incorporated into ‘‘Rooms: Chica¬go.” ‘‘Liff Und Let Liff,” honors a realperson—a boarding house landlady.Ink Pot Pourri interprets the es¬sence of Phoenix for those who wouldrestore the old publication and closesthe issue with a Martin Gardner car¬icature of Lillian Schoen, which willbe admired by all those who know her.SELWYN EVERYNIGHTMatine*t Wednesday & Saturday•HENRY DUFFY Prewnt*Am*rica's Leading ComedianneCharlotteGreenwoodIn the New Non-Stop Laugh 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.-Thanksgiv-ing Day, 50c to $1.50FIRST IMPRESSIONSALWAYS COUNT1AYou’ll be wise to give your gifts the-h benefit of the smart new gift wrap-pings now being shown in our Gift' p>'Dressings Department.A beautiful package distinguishesboth the gift and the giver-and YOURgifts will be more appreciated if theyare smartly wrapped and tied.Seals, enclosure cards, togs, wrap¬ping papers, and ribbons — you’llfind both the most COMPLETE andthe most UNUSUAL showing of NEWthings as usual this year atWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPh. Dorchester 4800 See Student Peace Sympathy asCausing Youth Movement GrowthFollow History of StudentOrganizations BeforeFounding of ASU.(This is the first of tufo articleson the histori/ and aims of theAmerican Student Union. Today'sinstallment treats of the evolutionof American shident movementsprior to the formation of theUnion.)By BOB SPEERThe history of American studentmovements has little in common withthe evolution of youth movements inEurope and Asia. The Americanmovement evolved primarily to furnish an, outlet for an inchoate, unorganized hatred of war, rather thanas a by-product of the growing con¬cept of ‘‘class struggle” which actuated its Old World counterparts.Except for scattered manifestationssuch as the Intercollegiate SocialistSociety, which was founded by JackLondon in 1905, an ‘‘American youthmovement” did not exist prior to theWorld War. Students interested insocial problems affiliated themselveswith noncollegiate, professional organizations.Outgrowth of WarAfter the war, a spontaneousgrowth of “pacifist” groups occurredamong students, but this was stifledby sporadic “red scares” and thegrowing industrial boom. Student or¬ganizations, except for religious orsocial .groups of the character of theYWCA, fraternities and professionalsocieties, went into temporary eclipse,But with the depression, studentinterest in economic and sociolo.gicalproblems mushroomed overnight, andfound expression in hundreds of “So¬cial Problems Clubs,” and “DiscussionSocieties.” Rumors of the approach¬ing European conflict, opinions andtheories concerning “communism”and “fascism,” profound changes inthe social structure were reflected innewspaper headlines. American stu¬ dents were responsive, stirred out ofthe traditional apathy toward any¬thing but campus politics and ath¬letics.Organize NationallyAs yet, student interest was dif¬fuse, and expressed in scattering in¬dependent groups of purely local sig¬nificance. There was no commonground of agreement on specific is¬sues of academic freedom, labor, racediscrimination, educational retrench¬ment, or social security. For onlyone issue was there united studentsympathy: Peace.The Student Lea,gue for IndustrialDemocracy had been existent for sev¬eral years, devoted for the most partto education and discussion on prob¬lems of general interest. In 1931 astrong and militant minority withinthe group split off to form the Na¬tional Student League, with a pro¬gram of direct action on issues ofspecific student interest. The Na¬tional Student Federation, while moreconservative in character, also re¬ceived .great impetus. The NationalCouncil of Methodist Youth took cog¬nizance of social problems, and wasTheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stoner bland followed by other church groups suchas the Interseminary Movement. Andone by one the independent and local“Discussion Groups” and “SocialProblems Clubs” began, first to affili¬ate, finally to rderge with the grow-in,g national organizations.* Increasing UnityThere remained in the field perhaps15 major student organizations, andminor local groups still ran into thehundreds. Many of these major or¬ganizations were purely social or re¬ligious in nature, emphasizing oneparticular problem. But even theYoung People’s Federations withinthe churches, the YMCA’s, debatingleagues and other specialized groupswere affected by the new restless cur¬iosity and desire to do somethingabout social and economic problems.Consequently the centrifugal spin to¬ward unity became stronger.Then in 1933 these organizations’growing strength met a growing op¬position. The success of the first Stu¬dent Strike Aainst War provokedwide comment in the press, and theconservative attack began, increased,and eventually became so strong thatall concerned were forced to admit, in1935, that further disunion meantsuicide. And thus the stage was setfor the foundation of the AmericanStudent Union. ☆ Skirl Qifti ☆VBroadcloth or madras PJ.'s for restand comfort... sport-jamas for theathletic type... luxurious silks forthe lounging hero. And all pajamashave the "Faultless No-belt" fea¬ture which insures longer life andgreater comfort. Made by WilsonBros. Whether he is the conserva¬tive dresser who shies any¬thing but the conventional;or the modern campusitewho follows t h e snootyPrinceton trend — you'll findthe gift for him in this fineshowing of domestic and im¬ported broadcloth, madras,pique, and oxford cloth shirt¬ings. Made by Arrow andKingly.cHeck ☆Here is a display of the finest neckwear silks this worldproduces. Some are fashioned abroad, others are tail¬ored in this country. Rich colorings and designs coupledwith durable and lasting silks make ties worthwhile giftsfor him. Made by Arrow, Cheney, and Croydon.^he £'rieCLOTHING CO8 37 EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningMarian Van Tuyland groupDANCE RECITALSaturday, December 12International HouseTICKETS $1.55 - $1.10 - 83cON SALE AT INT. HOUSE and INFORMATION DESK— Management: Harold Marshman, Kimbal Bldg., Webster 2873 — ’2 $1others to $5others to $6.50^ke CrieCLOTHING CO.837 East 63rd StreetOpen Every Evening rieCLOTHING CO.837 East 63rd StreetOpen Every EveningSTORE OPENEVERYEVENING!A Special Gift?NEWEST BOOKSBig Money $2.50Mainland $3.00U. S. Camera $2.90Inside Europe $3.50Yang & Yin $2.50Laughing Gas, Wodehouse ..$2.00Doctor's Odyssey $3.50Genius in Family $2.00Gone With Wind $3.00Higher Learning $2.00Sweden, Middle Way $2.50Rich Man Poor Man $2.50Borzoi Reader $3.50Bounty Triology $3.00Winds Over Campus $2.50SPECIAL EDITIONSWhile Rome Bums $1.00Anthony Adverse $1.39Lincolon Steffen $1.69Wild Flowers $3.95Shokespeare, Ulus. Kent .... $3.95Oxford English Verse $1.49Chinese Art $1.98Americon Songbag $1.89 U of C lewelry 50c to $10.00Costume Purses $1.00Chromeware $1.00 to $12.50Trip Books $1.00 to $3.50Writing Cases $1.00 to $5.50Book 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 $6.00Condlesticks $1.00 to $5.00Ash Trays 50c to $2.00Book Covers 50c to $1.50Bill Folds $1.00 to $5.00Food Delicacies 25c to $1.75CHRISTMAS CARDS!WOODWORTH'SBOOK1311 E. 57th St STOREOpen EveningsDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1936The TipOffBy WILLIAM McNEILL♦ * *What is it that makes the differ¬ence between the records of the ten¬nis, gymnastic and fencing squadsand such teams as the wrestling andgolf? Why can the one group ofUniversity sports come out year af¬ter year at or near the top of theconference while the others with equalconsistency occupy the lower rungsof the conference ladder?No explanation in tenns of re¬cruiting or coaching is possible.Rather the continued success is amatter of team tradition. The play¬ers teach one another, but more im¬portant, they set a tone for pains¬taking team practice which is allimportant in developing fresh talentto fill the vacancies left by gradua¬tion.The ill-success of the wrestlingteam for example is due not to lackof talent, but to lack of consistentpractice, for which there is no tra¬dition as there is in tennis or fenc¬ing. Enthusiasm of a few men fora sport can start a traditionwhich will maintain itself for years,nursed on by the coach. That acoach cannot start tradition off byhimself is shown in the sad experienceof Coach Vorres, who is trying tobuild up his team without gettingthe wholehearted co-operation of hismen.Hockey is a major college sport inthe East, judging by the space devot¬ed to it in the school and metropoli¬tan papers. When Princeton de¬feated one of the smaller colleges inits opening game last week, the NewYork Times devoted half a columnto the game, while professionalhockey is relegated to the insidepages.« « «Lewis M. Gram, faculty repre¬sentative from Michigan reportedthat conference action on the train¬ing table had only been postponeduntil the spring, according to an ar¬ticle in the Michigan Daily. Mostof the faculty representatives favor¬ed the plan “but deferred action un¬til they could sound out their localboards in control of athletics.” Itappears that the agitation which hasbeen carried on for years by coachesand alumni shows signs of bearingfruit in the near future.So far 262 tickets for the skatingrink have been issued to students,according to records at the athleticoffice desk. The tickets obtained thisquarter are valid for the whole sea¬son, and are obtainable upon pres¬entation of tuition receipt.Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.LAST TIMES TODAY“Sworn Enemy”withRobert YoungFriday and SaturdayFrancis Lederer & Ann Sothern in“My American Wife”One More Weekto get the newSTUDENTDIRECTORYfree with a subscription tothe 1037Cap and GownAfter thi« quarter we can no longermake this 2-in-I offer.SUBSCRIBE TODAYOffice in Lexington Hall. On tale atCap and Gown Office, U. of C. Book-•tore. Information Desk, and Cobb Hall(Toilor Tom). Psi U,- TouchballChamps Lead inI-M StandingsPsi Upsilon, University touchballchampions, lead the field in the in¬complete organization standings re¬leased yesterday by the Intramuraloffice. These standings will not be fin¬al until the results of the swimmingmeet are in today, but the Psi U’saparently have a large enough mar¬gin to protect their lead.Psi Upsilon—135Alpha I>elta Phi—120Phi Kappa Psi—118Delta Upsilon—105Delta Kappa Epsilon—86Beta Theta Pi—85Phi Beta Delta—85Phi Delta Theta—70Phi Sigma Delta—70Zeta Beta Tau—60Phi Gamma Delta—60Chi Psi—50Phi Kappa Sigma—50Sigma Chi—50Kappa Sigma—40Pi Lambda Phi—20Alpha Tau Omega—0Psi Upsilon also dominates the up¬per bracked of the individual rank¬ings. Bell is high man with 155 pointsand Burgess is in second place with140 to his credit. Handy and Runyanof Alpha Delta Phi stand next with133 and 120 points respectively.Other high men include Jeremy,Delta Kappa Epsilon, 110; B. Button,Cochrane, Bickel, Flynn, and Uptonof Psi U who each have 105; Adair,Delta Upsilon, 100; and Burrow’s, PhiSigma Delta, 100.Independent leaders are Oppenheim, Patnev, Shaw’ and Huebscheach with 75 points to their credit.All are members of The Barristerstouchball team.The standings may be changedsomewhat by the swimming meet to¬day. The figures are based upon theresults of the touchball season, thehorseshoe pitching tournament andthe fall relays.Last year the three leading teamswere Psi U, Delta Upsilon, and AlphaDelta Phi. Expect Minnesota^ Ohio^ Wisconsin^Chicago to be in Cage Second DivisionBy HANK GROSSMANThe Western conference teams thatfinished the 1935-36 season in thelower division seem destined to againbe the poorer of the Big Ten fivesthis year. New material points toworking outfits at Columbus, Min¬neapolis, Madison, and here on theMidway; but at present the improve¬ment is not great enough to bringthese schools up to the class of Pur¬due, Indiana, Northwestern et al.Ohio State this season has onlyfour lettermen returning from itsseventh place team of last year. Mosttelling loss was that of Warren Whit-linger, high scoring forward, whohas been the spearhead of the Scar¬let attack the past few seasons. Be¬sides 6 ft. 4 in, George August, cap¬tain and center, the Buckeyes willhave playing again this year. TippyDye, diminutive gridiron flash, andjuniors McDonald and Raudebaugh.Minnesota Improves“Very fast and likely to be a bigimprovement over my last bunch,”was Coach Dave McMillan’s sum¬mary of Minnesota’s prospects. Al¬though there are eight lettermen backfor another season, two sophomoresmay win places on the starting five.They are John Kundla and Guy DeLambert both forwards, Kundlawas the outstanding freshman, andDe Lambert has thus far equalledKundla in his practice performances.The Gophers will have one of thesmallest pairs of guards in the Con¬ference. Dick Seebach, the onlysenior on the squad is 5 ft. 10 in, inheight, while Art Lillyblad stands 5 ft. 8 in. tall. Center seems to bewell fortified with three lettei’men onhand including Ed Jones, GeorgeGustafson and Bob Manly. In aconference where the average centeris six feet five or six inches in height,however. Coach McMillan fears thathis charges will be at a slight dis¬advantage w’hen it comes to the jump.Coach Harold (Bud) Foster startshis third season as cage mentor atWisconsin with less than averagebasketball material. The loss of EdStege, center, Nick DeMark, for¬ward, and Fred Wegner, guardthrough graduation and the subse¬quent loss through ineligibility ofalternate center Charles Jones andBill Garro, forward, leaves CoachFoster with only two players whosaw steady service last .'^eason. Theyare Gordon Fuller, forward, andMitchell, guard. Freshmen CompleteEpee TournamentThe Freshmen fencers yesterdaycompleted a four team eliminationtournament in epee. The members ofthe winning team were freshmen Mel¬vin Rosenfeld, Jack Vertuno, andCarlton Witcraft, and junior Laur¬ence Goldberg, a transfer from Mich¬igan University, who shows promisefor next year’s Varsity^ Fink Wins FreshmanScholarship AwardTed Fink, guard, was announcedthe winner of the award for achiev¬ing the highest scholastic standing ofthe members of last year’s freshmanfootball squad, at the annual bunnnotgiven by the 55th Street BusinessMen’s as.sociation for the team lastnight.☆ lov>e Qfti ☆☆ C/c Qifii☆ 'orma L ☆An evening set includingstuds and cuff links... a key¬chain ... a pair of braces...a silk scarf,.. -white kidgloves... pure linen hand¬kerchiefs. The gifts you wantfor the men you know. A cold winter will insure hisappreciation of a worm pairof gloves. Imported mochas,fine suedes, rugged pigskins,wool-lined leathers, woolenstring or knits. Made by Os¬borne and Hansen. Saffling BaggageandTroublesomeTrunks...,^MotnCOhdBack!You'll shed a vacation vexation at one economical stroke.Simply pack up and phone Railway Express when to come.Your baggage will be picked up, shipped on swift expresstrains, delivered promptly at your home. For the return trip,you merely reverse. No extra charge for pick-up and deliv¬ery in cities and principal towns, and the shipping costs arepractically negligible, when compared with local draymen'scharges, etc., and the time you spend waiting. Also, RailwayExpress rates always include insurance up to $50 on eachshipment, without extra expense. The main thing is to notifyRailway Express when to cell. That done, you can climbaboard the train and enjoy the scenery. You'll be off for aMerry Christmas.70 E. Randolph Street'Phone Harrison 9700Chicago. IlLRailway ExpressAGENCY Inc._NAr/ON-W/DE RAIL-AIR SERVICE mmmmmTies of every description...a tie for every man in thismost complete selection offine mogadore, satin, twill,velour, rep, jacquard, andpoplin ties. Send him Yuletie greetings.HOLIDAY TRIPSMORE COMFORT EVERY MILE—MORE MILES FOR EVERY DOLURTYPICAL ROUND TRIP FARESSt. LouisKansas CityMinneapolisDuluthMadison $4.50 Indianapolis$11.25 Detroit$9.00 Cleveland$10.50 Memphis$3.00 New York $5.25$7.20$8.95$11.95$23.35 • You can buy many a Christmasgift vrith the money you’ll savetraveling by Greyhound I Roundtrip rates to principal cities are only1/3 the cost of driving—much lessthan other ways of travel. Warmcoaches . . . convenient schedules.Keep your group together while traveling- _charter a Greyhound but at mcney'tavlng rates. For other fares and informa--—— tion call:5758 Ellis AvenueGREYHOUND TERMINALS6302 Stony Island Ave.GREY/HOUNDIssue lo^ Colle 6iate Di6estNATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHDream burglars made him hurdle in his sleep.A loffnicf’ Cope, champion University of Southern California hurdler, couldn’t./xlcliilliot quite convince people that he walked in his sleep until the other night—when dream burglars held him up and he hurdled right through a window to escape them.He’s shown in the receiving hospital, bandages and all, with his wife. AcmeShe'll reign overall campus activities-Ip- Elsa Smith has just been chosen “Queen of the Campus’’at the New York State College for Teachers, and she’llminine boss all year of all that goes on at the Albany college.Picturr*, Inc.This brain does everything but thinl(g Rrai r^ Temple.University’s Dr. E. W. Chamerlain is shownwith the famous “glass brain’’ which he invented' aid of Dr. I. S. Fay. Designed to enable'scientists to observe theing of the human brain under varied conditions, this model performsthe activities of the human brain. Acme He began playing because “it would please dad.'''A Worypn ^^her Hagen, Jr., is now preparing to compete among theavmJtllCi 1 IdgCil University of Notre Dame’s freshmen club-swingers for aplace on the neophyte golf squad at the South Bend, Ind., institution when the golf seasongets under way next spring.Big mouth . . . big speech . . . big rallyJoe E. Brown, the man with the biggestmouth in pictures, donned a freshmancap and mcMKxrle when he made the main speechat a Los Angeles Junior College sports rally. Kaltenbom EditsColumbia’s News These NirMike NeI-IANS V. KALTENBORN has been a radio newsaBadminton is sweeping the nation^'s campusesBadminton, a game brought to the U. S. by British soldiers and taught to the Indians,iNCW threatens to become the most popular of the intramural son the Westminster College campus in New Wilmington, Pa. caster since 1912. Associate editor the Brooklyn Eagle when radio was first fumbling for a newpresentation technique, he departed from the newspaperman's animosity toward broadcasting news, amstarted all over as a “cub” in radio rcportini^. Husubsequent career editing the news for the Columbianetwork has taken him over the world, was climaxetlast summer when he broadcast a battle of the SpanisCivil War. Every part of the world heard the souncof the heavy gims as thescholarly, dignifieJ, 58year^ld H. V. Kaltenbomheld out the microphonefrom the protectionbay stack, over which sho(and shell were whisking.H. V. Kaltenbom wone of the first Amcnamto be granted an interviewby Adolph Hitler when thNazis came into powerBom in Milwaukee, sonRudolph Von Kaltenbommarried to a German baroness, Cedumbia's news commentator has spoken frequently and forcefully against the Nazi state. BeforH. V. Kaltenbom entered Harvard, he had tried hihand at the contracting business with his father uMerrill, Wis., edited me Merrill Daily, spent tw(years in France as a traveling salesman and a bloodiesyear of service in the Spanish American war. Hifinished Harvard cum laude in 1909, then tutored sonof John Jacob Astor. He spe^s with great terveand force, never gropes for words, is one' of radio "most successful adlibbers, and-is the exponent of manliberal views. He wears his Phi Beta l^ppa key dailyTheir pageantry will welcome nation s best griddersIP • The theme for the 1937 Tournament of Roses is “Romance,” and here is aX 1CVTCAV i.ini/v Colle«^ rrwda r<»K<»arsino the mrts thev will nlav in thdayenter in the NewThe theme for the 1937 Tournament of Roses is Romance, and here is a poup otJunior College coeds rehearsing the parts they will play in the Romeo and Juliet flr.it theyr Year’s day floral pageant.pRANCIS EVERETT TOWNSEND will beJanuary 13, 1937. If he had his wray, he wouldreceiving $100 mon^ly from the U. S. Governmentaddition to the income he derives from his OldRevolving Pensions Ltd. Bom in Fairbury, HI., 1roved the country until hewas almost 30. Then,gathering together $200 incash, he enrolled in theUniversity Nebraskamedical school in Omaha.His was a hard-bitten ccA'lege career in Omaha andan equally hard-bitten ap-prenticeahip as a doctor inthe South Dakota BlackHills. As assistant healthphysician in Long Beach,Cal., he had many an occa¬sion to minister to the agedand indigent. He also took a flyer in theCalifcxnia land boom. He has a war record as a lietenant in the army medical corps during the w i:They '"drafted'^ the varsity coach to teach them rowingHxPrl College is now on the list of institutions where nothing is sacred to men in sportCVJ W activities—and their latest invasion is in the realm of rowing. Here arc two crewspracticing for intramural competition.T'n/'lrxT- T^r^rrc Josephine Vwi Ebcrstcin isthe only woman enroll^ inthe department of veterinary science at MichiganState College, where she is now a senior^'andupon graduaticxi will become one of the few womenveterinaries in the U. S.Fredericks (center)X 1CC X XiUl of Louisiana State Normal Col¬lege last month took the entire student body of theinstitution on a special free trip to the Texas Cen¬tennial. He’s shown with Bobby Montgomery,“Sweetheart of the Campus,” and Ottie MaeDuncan, “Miss Louisiana.'Sir Hubert Wilkins, Famous PolarExplorer, Alter Rugged Arctic Fare—Qebi Comlort and Cheer with Camels!He knows the Arctic and the Antarctic. Hehas known abysmal cold; fought his waystep by 'step through howling blizzards;lived on pemmican and biscuit. "Where I’vegone. Camels have gone," says Sir Hubert."An explorer needs good digestion,” hecontinues. "In the Arctic, 1 take what I canget to eat and like it. Food is monotonous—concentrated—hastily prepared. SmokingCamels adds gusto to my meals and bringsme a great feeling of welUbeing afterward.Camels set me right! A has oftengiven me the ’lift’ I needed to carry on."«*YOU KNOW HOW oneride feels," says A1 McKee,scenic railway operator. "Ido it all day and diges¬tion is no problem. I smokeC<ifn«>U during meals andafter-'for digestion’s sake.’" '1^M.O.ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN...FOR A CHEERY “UFT”..FOR A SENSE OF WEU.-BEIN6...AND. /HE POURS WHITE-HOT MOLTENSTEEL. C V. Davis’ job is tough on di¬gestion. He says: "Smoking Camels makesfood taste better and set better with me."«*MOST GIRLS HERE at coUege smokeCamels," says Miss J. O’NeilL "So I smokethem too. Smoking Camels helps digestion;\ food tastes better! Camels always taste mild.”ITS NOT alone what you eat that’simportant. How you digest itcounts for a lot too. Camels atmealtime help in two special ways.They ease tension and stimulatethe flow of digestive fluids—alka¬line digestive fluids—so necessaryto normal, healthy digestion.Join theCamel smokers! Camel’smildness and finer flavor—Camel’senergizing 'Tift” and aid to diges¬tion-add pleasure the whole daythrough. Camels set you right!NEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO ATTRACTION ICamel Cigarenes bring you a FULL HOUR’SENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman’s** Swing ” Band... George Stoll’s Concert Or¬chestra...Holly wood Guest Stars...and RupertHughes presides! Tuesday —9:30 pm E.S.T.,8:30pm C.S.T.. 7:30pm M.S.T.,6:30omP.S.T.,WABC-Columbia NetwoiX COSTLIERTOBACCOSCamals or* mod* fromflnor, MORI EXPENSIVETOBACCOS-Turkish andDomostic — than anyothor popular brand.CRAMMING takes mental punch;strains digestion too. Smoke Camelsfor a welcome "lift,” for digestion'ssake. Camels set you right!They're taught spaRecording''^'”*records her sppart of the work in a new course iLittle Joan is the main attraction with Case Tech spectatorsIvlflSCOt Stnckling is the center of all attraction when she marches down the street with the snappy Case Schoolof Applied Science “rambling Romeos.” And her natty brown and white outfit is greatly envied by her back'yard playmates as well as the co'eds who attend the athletic contest. The band is directed by George F. Stnckling.They're laughing at death^ni rlf>rQ that the newly'acquired tarantulas have terrorizedmany students of Santa Ana Junior College, JackShanafelt has no fear of the sinister creatures,Audrey McDonald is the not'too-worried spectator.She inspired a victoryC^llCCn Cooper was ruler of thehomecoming celebration at LouisianaTech, during which her alma mater defeated theMillsaps Majors on the gridiron.She's aiming to ma}{e a lot of bull's'eyesCUqi-^oU^p.^PI-Sally Minard, captain of the North Dakota State CollegeOilcll pollvJU LCi women's rifle team during the past season, is now practicingfor a crowded term as one of the mainstays of this year's teamShe’s a swimming champs too!Marian Mansfield, women'sI 1 CLtlCoL inJoor low'boarddiving champion, was chosen the prettiestof Northwestern University's sorority mem'hers and crowned as empress of the NavyBall. She's a member of Gamma Phi Beta.Iish, tooH)ns College junior,e on a metal disc asinglish.Tlirnahonf^^ Petticrew1 UIIldUUUL R.F.Roysteropposed each other for the first timewhen they appeared in the Purdue pres'entation of Ladies of the Jury. As aBoilermaker debate team they've neverbeen defeated in Big Ten competition. There'll be no wallfloivers at Michigan, if the women have their sayT OQrnorc It^^truction in ballroom dancing for beginning, intermediate and advanced dancers is one ofl_(CclillCio activities sponsored by the University of Michigan Women's League. Doug Gregoryand Jean Seeley (center) are shown illustrating dance steps for an intermediate class. Gregory (w'lth anotheipartner) won the national exhibition tango contest at the Great Lakes Exhibition.Pinwheellightning bolts arc caughtby this new pinwheel earn'era developed by Prof. J.G. Albright of the CaseSchool of Applied Science.Spun rapidly in a stormwith shutters open, thisbattery of cameras gets un^usual views.He's the author of nine bool{s on chemistryX/lVamin Harry N. Holmes of Oberlin College is workingV j corps of assistants on the isobtion of vitamin Aand carotene, a pigment found in carrots. Already they have a concentrationof the vitamin approximately 50 per cent stronger than any achieved before.WANT-AD. results'ExecutiveMary Frances Ka-vanagh is presidentof the senior ebss atthe Collet of MountSt. Joseph ' on ' theOhio.He advertised for a date"'and got 2011 flnAX/Pr George Brown, University ofW dllliU WCl freshman, wanted a date for thePica Ball he placed a want ad in the Daily Iowan'"d.T\d re¬ceived calls from ao lonely co-eds. He's shown here trying todecide which one to take.Three student body presidentsRn<;<;mpn through in theJJUOolllCll University of Florida cafeteria are two Oldest teachers'^ college building west of Allegheniesformer presidents and the present president of that in¬stitution’s student body. (L to r) Hubert Schucht, presentpresident. Bill Sherrill and Jack Butler. ^Jnrl T ICxVlT unusual photograph of the historic Main Building on the campu-of lllinois State Normal University. This photo was taken on Honiecomin.:Eve, when the famed structure was lighted as a welcoming gesture to returning graduates.All our girls are men ..."C rc leading players in the University of Pennsylvania Mask and Wigu Utl o Qiub’g presentation of This Mad Whirl donned th^ costumes and wigs toulk things over for the news cameraman. Wide wotu Tests are an important part of their wor\Wilfred Carroll, Claud Watts and MyronSchall are shown testing automotive engines inthe electrical dynamometer lalxMratory.They test efficiencyBruce Kinney and Wilfred Carrolltest an automobile generator in theelectrical engineering laboratexy. They do experiments^ tooClaud Watts and Kenneth Carnes are shownd(»ng quantitative analysis experiments as partof thm commercial'academic work.UsherKay Wingatehas been choMichief usher for allstudent functionsat the Massachu'setts State Cd-lege. She is presi¬dent of Phi Zetasorority.Checker'playing is now an intramural sportContenders representatives of Sigma Chi in the® University of Georgia’s checker tournamentmeet for a strenuous practice session befixe the house fireplace. slate pipestem?TOUGH TOGGTACAICE IN, I'LL SET.' rr PROQABLVW TCXDk ^CVEARS T MV BRIARS NO "THAT SHOULDNTDiFPERe^. hasnV be — no troubleCAICED THE VS^VI UkE IT. ANDITSTTLL BITES UkE TWAT wrrwPRINCE ALBERTHERB WHY THERES NO OTHER TOBACCO UKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A.IS CHOICEMELLOW TOBACCO-1CRIMPCUT*R>R COOLNBS—WITH THEWREMOVED BYSPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE IAR6EST-SELUN6 TOBACCOIN THE WORLD. AND SWEU FOR’MAKINiS'aOARETrES.Carr.. IIM. E. J. lUrMWa V*.pRIHCE ALB[RTCRIMP CUT.ONG 8URSIHG P Pt ANDC &AR6TTE- TOBACCO50 pip«f«U fra*■rant tabacco iaararp 2>a«Bca tiaaf Priaca Albart PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE:Saiaka 20 fraciaat ptpafak af Priaca Albart. tf jrau daa’t find it tba mallaw*aat. taatiaat pipa tabacca raa arar aaoakad. return tba packet tia with tbaraat af tba tabacca ia it ta ua at aajr tima wMda a mentb from tbiadata, andwe will rafiiad full purebaaa price, plua paatapa.(Straad) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY•Salaai, Nartb CarolinaaL WiaataB>Sal<NnceAliert THENATHW/U.JOY SMOKESwarthmoreIVlLUdl College gxrljstudy the new industrialcivilization murals recentlycompleted in Hicks Hall byJames D. Eglcson, a stu-dent of Orozco. She's studying to be a doctor■p IIJacquelyn Peterson, University of Wisctmsin Kappa Alpha Theta, uistieJvUlcl welcomer at the Badger institution's homecoming celehr.ition.They've hit a tough problemo r\ fllVl SK of Northeastern University fresh'were unaware of our photographerbecause they were engrossed in a difficult engineering question, sohe recorded this unusual bit of campus life. He's using fhis device in mal{mg observations in a submarineSflirlv Maurice Ewing, assistant professor of physics at Lehigh University,c7Ccl OLULiy strates the seismographic apparatus that, he’s now using on the Navv ('.ravitv Epedition in the West Indies in studying undersea formations. JemaNew FlowerA bouquet of chrysan-themum'flowercd marigoldsnewly'produced in Buck'nell University’s botanicallaboratories, is in the armsof Gay Russell as theircreator. Dr. W. H. Eyster,describes the way in whichthe new blooms developed.Dairy QueenLillian Heard, TexasTechnological College jun-ior, was selected by Texas’Gov James V. Allred toreign as queen of the Na-tional Dairy Show.