iinmtionVol. 37. No. 73- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 Price Three CentoLaw School Upsets Old Curriculum; Shake-up^ Inaugurates Theories Advocated by HutchinsSee Compromise of Theoriesin Reform of Law CurriculumHutchins’Proposals, Desire I Councilto Improve Legal Educa-1tion Inspire Change. Elects Membersfor Coming YearBy JOHN P. BARDENNot very new and not very start¬ling, the reform of lejfal learning atthe University appears on paper tocontain a new arrangement of old The Ida Noyes Council yesterdayelected members for next year. Thej , , . , , first meeting of the new group willcour«^s and an open adnussion that,accounting, logic, economics, politics, |sociology, psychology, legal and po- The College representatives elect-litical history, and even philosophy .may have something to do with law.Any journalistic analysis of the in¬fluences bringing about the changeand of the origins of the views foundimplicit in the features of the newcurriculum must be highly specula¬tive, since the reform so far existsonly on paper.Compromise of Current ViewsIn the opinion of this correspond¬ent, the impetus for reform arosefrom a genuine desire on the part ofan able law faculty to improve legaleducation and from the intellectualleadership of President Robert M.Hutchins. The features of the newcurriculum, described elsewhere inthis issue of The Daily Maroon, in¬dicate a compromise of current viewsin the legal and educational world.All in all, the reform seems a con-.servative step taken in the be.st dem¬ocratic tradition.President Hutchins has supplied ithe iritellectual leadership so neces-1sary in a democratic institution andnation. His critical analysis haspointed to the errors of the modernlaw school and has made the notion ;of some kind of reform attractive to iall but uncompromising opponents. 'The proposals of President Hutch¬ins for a new kind of university also |seem to have inculcated a desire toreform in the general direction he'suggests in an effort to avoid the iprecise end he suggests. !Half-Way ReformThe opponents of President Hutch-:ins, though they agree with many of jhis criticisms, have attached a dread-;ful name to his constructive propos-1al. The dreadful name is “mediev- jalism." This name even frightens jPresident Hutchins’ friends. jRealizing that the president is anable, resourceful individual, hisfriends and opponents can agree ona program to reform themselves ac¬cording to their own views to avoidbeing reformed according to his.They may even recall the maneuversof another able president of the Uni¬versity, William Rainey Harper, whoprovided unpleasant surprises for hisfaculty in the best democratic tra¬dition and generally turned out to beright about it after all.The law faculty, then, in an at¬mosphere happily dedicated to edu¬cational reform, has produced a newcurriculum containing, we may besure, hard-won results of thoughtand compromise. The curriculum isthe outline and its spirit carries the(Picture on page 3) ridge, Nedda Davis, Janet Geiger,Birgit Hamilton, Josephine Hibbard,and Rebecca Scott.The representatives from the divi¬sions will be: Betty Abney, JaneAdams, Charlotte Ellinwood, VioletFogle, Betty Grace, Alice Hamilton,Katherine Mac Lennan, Audrey Neff,Frances Protheroe, Helen Thompson,Pauline Turpin, and Clementine Ven¬der Schaegh. Shift Emphasis byCourse Revisions Effect ReorganizationFaculty FavorsNew ChangesShown copies of the new LawSchool plan late yesterday, practic¬ing lawyers, professors, and lawschool students all gave approval tothe new program. Frederic Wood¬ward, vice-president of the Univer¬sity, said:“The revision of the Law Sdhoolcurriculum is a notable achievementof the faculty. Modern social andeconomic conditions have made itmore important than ever before ithat lawyers should be broadly edu-ated. The introduction in the profes-.sional curriculum of appropriate ma¬terials in economics, political theory,history, philosophy, and sociologyconstitutes a long step in the rightdirection. The action is in accordwith the traditional spirit of the Uni¬versity, which has never shrunkfrom pioneering tasks.’’Walter Wheeler Cook, famous leg¬al professor at Northwestern Univer¬sity, said: “I believe the plan to bethoroughly sound. In 1916, whenI was president of the A.ssociation ofAmerican Law Schools, in my presi¬dential address I advocated practi¬cally the same things.’’Chicago lawyers were unanimous inpointing out that a large part of themodern lawyer’s work is concernedwith non-legal subjects such as thosewhich will be taught in the LawSchool, and in predicting that the re¬vised curriculum would produce bet¬ter-equipped lawyers.Peter Kelliher, president of theLaw School Bar Association, andByron Miller, editor of the Univer¬sity Law Review both heartily en¬dorsed the new plan. They were par¬ticularly pleased by the introduc-of the non-legal materials, believingthat they would give a badly need¬ed breadth of perspective.Open Letter to FraternitiesSince a majority of campus fraternities voted favoi’ably on theadmittance of the Negro fratt*rnity, Kappa Alpha Psi, to the Inter¬fraternity Council, and since we feel that refusal of membership tothe group contradicts the University’s liberal tradition, we urge thefraternities to reconsider their decision.The implications behind their final decision, whether for or againstadmittance, aie too far-reaching, and react too importantly on theUniversity’s reputation, for the issue to be settled lightly and on anyother basis than purely rational consideration.Grace AbbottMortimer J. AdlerWilliam B. BallisWalter BlairJ. L. CateArthur H. ComptonHarold F. GosnellLouis GottschalkSamuel N. HarperP. M. HauserEarl S. Johnson Jerome G. KerwinMaynard C. KruegerW. C. KrumbeinNorman F. MacleanRobert V. MerrillFred B. MillettCharles W. MorrisMelchior PalyiArthur P. ScottLouis WirthQuincy Wright Plan Introductory ClassIn Methods, Add Psy¬chology.By EDWARD S. STERN{Complete curriculum on page 3) jFrom the law student’s point ofjview, the sweeping changes in the,curriculum, will make for much great-;er flexibility within the courses al- jthough his choice of courses will be |more limited. jThe shift in emphasis in the con-1tent of the courses and the tendencyto combine subject matter within thecourse is noticeable upon a prelim¬inary examination of the new cur¬riculum. Since the first-year courseswill be the only ones that will betaught next year, it is probably moreapropos to concentrate attention onthem.Expand Method* Cour»eThe course in Legal Methods and; Materials, which this year was an ex-! perimental course devoted to the' techniques of justice reasoning, willbe broadened to serve as an intro¬ductory course to the elements of thelaw and how it works as applied toparticular cases. Like all the fustyear courses it will be taught to jun¬iors in the University rather than toseniors..Procedure I will be a combinationof a number of present proceduralcourses while Psycholo^ is an en¬tirely new course which will betaught by Professor Mortimer Adlerwho majored in psychology when atColumbia. English ConstitutionalHistory remains the same as it isunder the present setup as to itslength and place in the curriculum.Revise Contract*Longest courses in any first-yearlaw student’s study are those ontorts and contracts. The former re¬tains for the most part its presentmakeup while the latter combinesthe subject of quasi-contracts, astudy of equity, with contracts, astudy of law. The lepl professionhas realized for some time that thesesubjects are integrally connected and(Continued on page 2)Repertory GroupPresents Odets’"Waiting for Lefty”As their second ASU-sponsoredproduction at International Housethis evening, members of the ChicagoRepertory Group will present Clif¬ford Odets’ “Waiting for Lefty and“Hymn to the Rising Sun, by PaulGreen. During the Autumn quarter,the group presented “Black Pit, aplay about conditions in miningtowns.,Several members of the cast of“Black Pit,’’ including Anne Halper-in and Charles Polacheck, will ap¬pear in “Waiting for Lefty.” By nomeans a new play for the actors“Lefty” is having its seventeenthcomplete production by thetory Group. Excerpts from it havebeen presented before thirty-fivegroups in Chicago. The first success¬ful play written by Odets, who hasalso written such hits asand Sing” and “Paradise Lost, theplay deals with a taxi driver’s protestagainst company unions.One of the leading roles in Hymnto the Rising Sun,” a play aboutSouthern chain gang camps that wasbarred from production by the NegroFederal Theater last year, will beplayed by Melvin McNairy, men^berof the Federal Theater cast. Thetaxi-cab driver lead in “Waiting foiLefty” is a worker with years of ex¬perience as a cab driver, followingthe Repertory Group plan of tyingup art with daily experience as faras pds'sible. .Tickets for the performance, at bUand 75 cents, can be purchased fromASU members or at the InformationHpsIc in the Press Buildine-. WDean Harry A. Bigelow Prof. V/ilber G. Katz’Legal EducationBy PRESIDENT ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINSA Guest Editorial{The following excerpts are reprinted from a speech delivered beforethe New York State Bar Association, January 28, 1937.). . . As everybody knows, the notion that science is created byaccumulation of data is naive. As Poincare has remarked: “A col¬lection of facts is no more a science than a heap of stones is a-house." The case method threw tremendous emphasis on particularcases and particular facts, and created the erroneous impression thata science of law would eventually emerge from this mass of ma¬terial.. . , (The introduction of the case method) occurred at justthe wrong time . . . the time when the slow but sure process of driv¬ing the arts of reading and writing out of the high-school and col¬lege curriculum was beginning . . , Logic and casuistry, the appli¬cation of general principles to concrete cases, were much more diffi¬cult to handle under the case system than they were before . . . Butsoon we had the spectacle of students and professors wrestling in thelaw schools with logical problems of the greatest difficulty and do¬ing it without any equipment except that with which they had beengifted by nature.... At the same moment they were deprived of what wasleft of another important aid to understanding judicial opinions; forthe great books of the western world began their departure fromthe course of study of secondary schools and colleges. This processhas continued to the present day, until only scraps of them appearanywhere in the curriculum. Law students were required to readand understand the opinions of judges bred in an intellectual tradi¬tion that was increasingly alien to them . . .1 believe that it is in large part these losses that are responsiblefor the shift in emphasis under the case system from instruction inlegal principles illustrated by cases to instruction in cases as indicat¬ing what the courts could be expected to do. There is no reasonwhy the case system should necessarily have forced the consider¬ation of principles out of the course of study. You can’t teach prin¬ciples without teaching cases. But you can teach cases withoutteaching principles. Principles cannot be studied in an environmentin which the intellectual tradition has ceased to have vitality forthose who are living in it, when philosophy is in decay, and the con¬sideration of ethics, apart from that awful bore, the required coursein legal ethics, is regarded as irrelevant to education for a learnedprofession. By twenty years ago jurisprudence, comparative law,and legal history had become subjects taken by queer students whowere fortunately few in number. Jurisprudence itself was oftentaught in the light of the doctrine that the law is what the courtsare likely to do. In all courses the student’s notion was that heshould write down the rule which was held by the weight of author¬ity, noting exceptions if he intended to practice in an exceptionaljurisdiction, and that he should memorize those rules for the purposeof repeating them on the final examination. The best student wasthe one with the best memory who could manipulate the rules bestin the face of hypothetical cases. The best teacher, of course, wasthe one who stated rules most clearly, concisely, and slowly so thatthey could be most easily and correctly written down . . .TTiere used to be a difference between a profession and atrade. The distinguishing marks of a profession were three. It hadan Intellectual subject-matter. It had it in its own right. The ob¬ject of the group was not to make money, but to advance thecommon good . . . The good result, and it is the only one, of thisI (Continued on page 2) University SenateApproves Law PlanNew Program IncludesNon-legal Material inExpansion of Courses.By HARRY J. LEVIThe University Senate late yester¬day approved a plan of complete re¬organization submitted by the facul¬ty of the Law School.The new program, to takein October, involves expansion of theLaw School into a four-year courseincluding non-legal material of thetypes most frequently encountered mmodern law nractice. The proposedcurriculum contains the followingelements:1 The inclusion in the Law Schoolprogram of courses in psycholo^,economics, political theory, Englishhistory, and philosophy.2. Instruction in the tool subjectsof accounting, statistics, and logic.Abolish Pre-Legal Work3 The incorporation, so far aspossible, of relevant materials fromthe fields of psychology, economics,political theory, sociology, and phil¬osophy into what are at presentstandard law courses.4 The abolition of the pre-profes¬sional yeAr, and the creation of afour-year law course, with instruc¬tion in both legal and non-legalstudies in each of the four years,standard law courses to give increas¬ed attention to legal history, com¬parative law, and the philosophy oflaw as a means of integrating legalmaterials with non-legal matter.6. The abolition of course examin¬ations and the substitution of cumul¬ative annual comprehensive examin-I ations.I Abandon Summer SchoolI 7 The abandonment of the quar-i ter system and the summer school.* 8 Major emphasis in the last yeari upon legal and other Phaaea of eeo-! noraic organization such as ‘he diyt sion of the national income and the‘’“fTheTeo'uirement that slightlymore than three-fourthsbe taken in a prescribed ^students, with the rest of the wwkto be elective and largely Individ¬ualized. Students will normally con¬centrate their elective work m twoof the following fields: crime, cmlprocedure, property, marketing andcredit, economic and business organ¬ization and regulation, government,history and theory of la,w.10. Increased emphasis on in iual and small group problem work.Katz Head* CommitteeUnder the new plan,School will award the A. at theend of the first two years, and willaward the J. D. degree after comple¬tion of the course.Thd new curriculumhv a special committee of the Lawschool faculty headed byWilbur G. Katz andHarry A. Bigelow, Assistant DeanSon Teltt, and Ptof*-^ Ernstw. Puttkammer and Malcolm^^“The underlying purpose in thereorganization is to attempt to fufill more thoroughly the obligationSat law schools owe to ‘he lej^l pro¬fession and to the country. DeaBicelow said in explaining the newcurriculum. “The 000"“""'’.^°™^and governmental ottuuBCs ‘bat “redaily taking place, some of them ofthe most fundamental character, emnhasize the fact that the lawyer andrte judge must be much more thanwell-trained legal technicians.Legalistic Approach ,“The sit-down strike, the state anduatilnal legislation that has beenproduced and Wsfew years obviously involve problemsto which a merely legalistic appjoachis not adequate. They involve fundamental principles of ethics, econ’^^“We tetend that our graduatesshall be goodthat in addition to being skilledFOUNQED IN IMlMember Associated CoIleiri*te Press'DsUy Maroon is the offrciai student asnrspfkper of tbsUa^t^i't|r^ of Ghicaro, published morninKs except Sattirjlartdivi vfsnd- IfoodsT durins the Autumnv Winter, and S0ria||i.:^tM%^Srsll^aily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenlMt. ° Tsti^pb^at: Local 46. and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.'^^ibe Uafveeeity of CbicaKo .assumes: no ;responsibility tor anyfstat^BCnts appearing in The ..Daily Maroo.n,. or for any contracti^satlred into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily/Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views¥0#?*'.tbe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights' of publicationbf.^sny material appearitg m this paper. Subscription rates:a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Elntered as second clas.s matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chioagu, Illinois, under the act of March 3^ 1879.aEPRSSCNTC.0 poa NATIOMAL AOVtSTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publiskers Represenlativf420 M AOisoN Avc. New York, N.Y.CHicroo • Boston . san franciscoLos ANSal.ES • PORTLAND • gEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT. . ♦.. Business ManajrerEDWARD S. STERN, . .. .Manapring EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F, BERNARD.Advertising Manager/■. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESixEemico Bartels Edward Fritz Gsjdy PfanstieWf/'Xniniett Deadman EiRoy Goldins' Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATES;; .Charles Hoy llcrnard Levine Wiltiam RubaehMarshall J. Stone'. /- ‘ EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJaceqelyn Aeby Mary Dietner Harry LeviHarris Beck Harold Dreyfus Vera MillerLaura Bertrouist Judith GiFahatn La Verne Riess!' Maxine Biesenthal Mary E. Grenander Adele Rose; Roth Brody Hank Grossman Bob SassCharles O^eiand Aimee Haines t.eonard’ Schermer' .Lome Cook David Harris Corneiru-s SmithJohn Cooper Rex Horton Dolly Thomee.-x. Jack Cornelius Pete WallacelEdwin BergmanArthur Clauter BUSINESS ASSISTANTSMax Freeman Howard GreenleeDoris Gentzler Edward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Ebendratb Donal HolwayNight Editor: Betty RobbinsAssistants: Adele Rose, Harry John LeviThursday, February 25, 1937Legal Education{Cemtinued from page 1)«hift in interest from the common good tofinancial success is that law students workhard because they want to make high gradesin order to get good jobs. The bad result inlegal education are the monopolization of thecurriculum by subjects which look financiallyprofitable, and the further suppression of theintellectual content and the intellectual tradi¬tion of the law. In this atmosphere there aretwo reasons for giving or taking a law schoolcourse: one, that it is on the bar examinations;and two, that it has an apparent connectionwith making money.All such connections are, of course, moreapparent than real. A law school cannot givethe qualities or the experience that leads tofinancial success.. It can create an arena inwhich, in order to succeed, a student musthave qualities that may help him to succeedat the bar. That is, it can so organize itselfthat in order to be successful in law schoolthe student must be quick, have a good mem¬ory, and a capacity and willingness to work.Some of these talents may be useful in makingmoney. But they by no meansguarantee successin making it. Beyond giving a chance forthese qualities to operate, a law school canmake no contribution to financial success. Vo¬cational courses, practical courses, courses de¬signed to make men whiz-bangs in a particularfield the minute they graduate, are all ahoax , , ,. if-The problem of the law schools today istherefore the problem of resolution and syn¬thesis. We must conserve the beneficial fea¬tures of (the present system) and absorb theminto a sounder and more adequate policy oflegal education . . . As a preliminary 1 maypoint out that what legal education should he' depends on what the law is ... I shall try toformulate the policy of legal education interms of a few basic principles in the philo¬sophy of law ...The first statement I wish to make is that/ the law, as made by legislators and judges, andas administered by courts and other officers,is a set of political determinations of the prin-ciple of justice with respect to the social and«; economic relations of men at a given time and* * . The principles of justice in makingadministering the law is twofold: the ordi-‘ ^’^ticn of laws to the common good as an end"^ylf.nd the direction of social and economic op-^ccqrdiijg to the moral virtues . , . Ipd afMinpt to 1^, ^the light of such QPnsider^tlonrs . . . ^utitself is not conventional. It do"^from place to place or time to time, aTtKoi^^<the determinations of it are always relatiyjs’ to particular conditions , > , A, body of law,then, has two aspects. Tlie first is th« naturahaspect, from which point of view we see thatlaw has its basis in justice, in the common na¬ture of all human societies, and m the constantnature of man. The second aspect of the law ^is conventional . . .The second simple point in the philosophyof law' that 1 want to make is that law is awork of the practical reason in the regulationof social conduct , , . Law ia practical to theextent that it aims at action rather than know:l'\edge, at'the regulation of conduct by someform of prescription that can be enforced^It is rational to the extent that its prescriptionsmust be based upon knowledge and to theextent that this knowledge is used prudentlyin the determination of means. .The third point in the philosophy of law ‘that' 1 shoufd like to make is that the lawis a body of rules promulgated and enforcedby those who are vested with the political au¬thority to do so . The constitutional source,of law turns upon the nature of political or¬ganization itself, upon the distinction between'ruler and ruled, and upon the relation of gov¬ernment to the principle of justice underlyingthe law . , . These questions must be unde*-stoo.d if the law is to be understood; they ariel^questions in political philosophy,Wp are now in a position to reach someconclusions about what a legal educationshould be. We see in the first place that itshould be both speculative and practical. Onthe speculative side it must contain bothknowledge and understanding of the law. Byknowledge of the law 1 mean the science aitdhistory of law. The science of law is an ordef^ing exposition of the content of the existinglaw in terms of its rules and concepts. Its:modes and administration, and its actual man¬ner of operation. The history of law is ofcourse the study of how the law came to btwhat it is. its intellectual development, and itspolitical and economic background. By thatunderstanding of the law indispensable in legaleducation 1 mean the philosophy of law. Justas there are two aspects of law, the conven¬tional and the natural, that is, what is dif¬ferent and what is the same, so there are twoaspects of the study of law: for the conven¬tional aspect science and history, for the nat-ural aspect philosophy. The philosophy oflaw, therefore, attempts through psychologyto understand the law in terms of the analy¬sis of man as a rational animal engaged inmaking and administering laws. Throughethics it attempts to understand the law interms of analysis of justice, the moral virtu#s^and the goods. Through politics it attempts^ to understand the law in terms of politicalorganization, the sources of authority, con¬stitutionality, and the common good.The practical aspect of legal education isthe training of the student in the operationsof legal thinking. They must be trained inthe search for and ordering of knowledgerelevant to legal problems. They must betrained in the methods of legal analysis; thatis, they must know how to refer legal ques¬tions to principles in moral and political phil¬osophy. They must be trained to formulatelegislation and to {Interpret legal language.They must be trained in legal argumentationand the proof of matters of fact. They mustbe trained in casuistry, which is not what youthink it is, but the application of general prin¬ciples to concrete cases , . . There must belogic, the rules of operation in proof and cas¬uistry, and grammar, the rules of operation inusing words, in formulating rules, and in in¬terpreting them.In short, legal education must consist of thestudy of the law as it is and operates, thestudy of how law came to be what it is, andthe study of the principles which must be em¬ployed to solve the problem of what law oughtto be. Not the study of cases alone, nor thestudy of how the law operates in fact, northe study of-legal philosophy will give us alegal education. We must have all three, andin an ordered relation to one Juris- I mmiI'e]gurd to th9 ftprobable that t^eba^»®been alteredCharles 0. Gregdiy^ who is' nowal adviser to the*peiiartidilrt |^r.bor, had been present ac tpe» ^ 'it ' -r.’ 'sations. , . ^ 'Family Relations is at present acourse for students in the second orthird years of the school. It will be¬come a basic course devoted to .Boththe study of sociology of the familyand the legaL relations between itsmembers.Second’ Year Coufae ^The second year subjects sh'oSwgreater impact of the change in thatnearly half the time will be spent instudying aspects of the economic lifeof man while government providesanother large item of study.During the next year in school thelaw student will begin to branch odtinto a field of specialization and willtake for the first time courses in thephilosophy and history of law to¬gether with advance procedure andf BDRTONHOLMESin person as alwaysColor and Motion PicturesLast Two PerformancesFri, Evening & Sat. Mat.THE GLORIES OF SPAINOrchestra HailSeats $1,10 - 85 cTickets at Information OfficeHOE SAI GAIChicago’s finest ChineseAmerican RestaurantThe University of Chi¬cago students have by pop¬ular acclaim chosen HOESAI GAI to be the officialChinese-American restaur¬ant.H, If you desire the finestAmerican dishes or quaintChinese delicasies, you willbe more than satisfied withour service.Come in and enjoy thecongenial modernistic atmo¬sphere.75 W. RANDOLPH ST-Just the Place for aft-erthe show. ' '^httsin'tss/jtniUSMctions;' Every'M Fi^y.TeresaXDolan Invitot Too toipecialik^d fleWih wven of which afe glW.5j^^«4tir%C^tasa GnTB. Mm. 4«eSRNEST TUCKBH’8 Maalcl^ato'Hbil^ 4iiM«mAadMrM4jLda!t8Entire Stock of Men’s Shoes- Reduced in Prke forThe Semi-AnnualSale of Shoes$5.85$7.85$^.45“CPS” Specials tour ow»]f’’Arch Sustainer” (our otvn)Matrix Shoes (nationally known)The Drake (our own) $11.45The Craftsman (our own hand-made shoe) ..$11.45Semi-Annual By-the-BoxSale—Shifts and ShortsPanel ribbed cotton shirts ..White and striped broadcloth Box of 3, $2.25shorts, tie side orFrench baek‘„ Box of 3. $2.25Broadcloth shorts and swiss ribbed knit shirts6 of either, $3.75Semi-Annual By-the-BoxSale—Black Silk Hosiery6 Pairs, $2.50—Triple heel and reinforced toe, knittedof l inen thread.6 Pairs, $3.75—Full fashioned—lisle tops, reinforcedtoes and heels.6 Pairs, $4.75—Of heavy superfine silk—full fash¬ioned and reinforced.Carson Pirie Scott 8i CoMeis'a Sliisea, I'wslersrear, II«ai#r.f, FlrotUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 UniTersity ATenueMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mrl Fred B. WiseSunday. Feb. 28, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon.Sermon subject: “Life Ten¬sions. Teacher and Pupil.”Dr. Ames. ' ,12:20—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Axe.'Norris L. Tibbetts and RollandW. Schloerb, MinisteraSunday, Feb. 28, 193711:00 A. M.—“When Acts Be¬come Symbols.” Dr. R. W.SchloeTb.7:00 P, M.—Mr. Norris L. Tib¬betts. “King or—?” The First UiiitarianChurchWoodlawn Axe. and E. 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt, O.D., MinisterSunday, Feb. 28, 193711:00 A. M. — “The Act ofPraise, The Act of Recollec¬tion,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M. '— Channing ClubTea and Discussion.. “Interna-,tional War in Spain,” Fraijkc. -' r;-THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1937 Page ThieeCourses of Instruction Under New Plan of Law SchoolFirst Year Courses201. Legal methods and ma¬terials.—Elements of the law;types of legal concepts, theirevolution and function; prece¬dent, logic and social policy; thelelation of law to other studies;research techniques and writtenwork. Autumn (3 hours), Winter(2 hours for first half, 1 hour forsecond half), Levi.202. Psychology.—Analysis ofproblems of individual and socialpsychology relevant to the studyof substantive and procedurallaw. Autumn (4 hours), Adler.203. Torts.—Protection of per¬sonal integrity, including freedomfrom contact, defamation, etc.;compensation for personal in¬juries; protection against injuriesto property interests; protectionof consumers, purchasers, and in¬vestors; protection of businessand other interests from willfulinvasion, including relationshipbetween employers and workmen;protection of political and civilrights. Autumn (2 hours). Win¬ter (2 hours),Spring (4 hours),Gregory.204. Family Relations. — Mar¬riage and the family as social andlegal in.stitutions; legal relationsbetween members of the familyand between the family and out¬siders; dissolution of the family.Winter (2 hours for second half).Spring (2 hours), Rheinstein.205. English Constitution His¬tory.—Study of the growth ofEnglish legal and governmentalinstitutions. Winter (4 hours),Knappen.220. Contract and quasi-con¬tract.—Limits on enforcement ofpromises; performance and non¬performance; multiple party con¬tract relations; contract andquasi-contract; contract in theeconomic and legal order. Autumn(3 hours). Winter (3 hours).Spring (4 hours), Sharp.260. Procedure 1.—The Eng¬lish and American Court systems;federal jurisdiction; jurisdictionof person and subject matter;equity jurisdiction and the unionof law and equity. Autumn (2hours), Winter (2 hours). Spring(2 hours), Moore. Second Year Courses(Not to be offered until theacademic year 1938-39).The problem of crime.—Socialand legal problems in the substan¬tive law of crime and in its applic¬ation ; detailed study of particularcrimes.Economic theory.—A transitioncourse supplementing college eco¬nomics and developing the rela¬tions between economic and legalinstitutions.Accounting. — An introductionto accounting techniques and tothe interpretation of financialstatements.Buiinett organization I.—Prob¬lems of the distribution of busi¬ness risks and devices for the lim¬itation of liability in agency, part¬nerships, business trusts and cor¬porations.Sales.—Elementary problems ofcontract and conveyancing law re¬lating peculiarly to transfers ofthe general property in goods anddocuments of title.Property.—Interests in real andpersonal property and their trans¬fer; conveyances inter rivos, in¬cluding land contracts; wills.Gorernment.—Political theory;the constitutions of the UnitedStates and the states and someproblems in their interpretation.Procedure 11.—The process oflitigation; parties and pleading;logic in relation to the develop¬ment and determination of issues;preparation for trial and trialpractice, with emphasis on thefunctions of judge and jury.Tliird Year Courses(Not to be offered until theacademic year 1939-40).The historical method.—Detail¬ed study of selected legal institu¬tions from the point of view oflegal, social and economic history.Ethics.—Ethical principles andtheir relation to law; standards ofreasonableness; concepts of eco¬nomic justice especially as relatedto notions of fair price, fair wage,and usury; the bearing of ethicalanalysis upon ideas of naturallaw, due process, and related con¬cepts.Business organization 11.—Con¬trol and management, application of the fiduciary principle toagents, partners, directors, share¬holders and promoters; the pro¬curing and maintaining of corpo¬rate capital.Negotiable instruments andcommercial banking.—Types ofnegotiable obligations, their func¬tions and legal incidents; lettersof credit; banking problems suchas collections and clearings.Trusts.—The more elementaryproblems relating to the creationand administration of trusts.Public finance and taxation.—Introduction to public finance andtax systems.Procedure III.—The process oflitigation (continued); the proofof facts in issue, including burdenof proof and presumptionos; func¬tions of judge and jury; compet¬ence, privilege and examinationof witnesses; logic in relation toproblems of circumstantial evi¬dence and relevance; the exclu¬sionary rules of evidence.Conflict of laws.—The problemsarising when important facts ofa case occur in states or countrieshaving different rules of law.Work in Fields of Specializa¬tion.—Students will devote ap¬proximately one-fifth of their timein the third year to work in thefields of specialization outlinedbelow.Fourth Year Courses(Not to be offered until theacademic year 1940-41).Economic organization. — Dis¬tribution of income and the busi¬ness cycle.Economic theory; money, interest,■ prices.Statistical analysis.Legal aspects of competition andprices; unfair competition; con¬trol devices such as anti-trustlegislation, co-operation trad¬ing, collective labor agreementsand labor legislation, price-fix¬ing and rate regulation, tariff,taxation and regulation of in¬corporation.Bankruptcy and reorganization.Work in field* of specialization.—Students will devote approxi¬mately one-half of their time inthe third year to work in the fieldsof specialization outlined below. ^Revision(Continued from page 1)counsellors and advocates, theyshould have an understanding notonly of the legal, but also of thebroader implications of these pres¬ent-day problems.”According to Professor Katz, stu¬dents now in the Law School willcontinue under the old plan, althoughas many as possible of their courseswill be revised to include some ofthe new materials. This year’s pre-legal class will be under the new planexcept that in order that it may grad¬uate in three more years it will nottake the non-legal courses. Thesestudents will gain their credits bytaking the comprehensive examina¬tions, but the non-legal material willnot be included.After this year University stu-1dents will enter the Law School di¬rectly from the College and studentsfrom other accredited universitieswill also be allowed to enter the LawSchool after two years of collegework.Program for TransfersStudents holding A. B. degreesfrom other universities will take aprogram similar to that of this year’spre-legal class, and will thus be ableto graduate after three more yearsof work.Under the new examination sys¬tem, the student will take but one ex¬amination each year, but that exam¬ination will cover all the work hehas taken in the Law School. Thusthe examination taken at the end’ofthe fourth year will cover all thework the student has done, and willbe fully the equal of the state barexaminations.These examinations will be mostlyof the problem case type, and mayTHREE MONTHS' COURSEro* coiieoE students and oraduatisA thorouKh, iftt0Msiv*, stnufraphic count—Mtarttng J'/nttary 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Internttug flookUt tent free, without obltgahom—write or phone. No toliciton employoLmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSfR. J.D..PH.I.■MegutorComnea,opeH to High School Gro^uatea only, nay be etmrted any Monday. Dayand Evening. RotmtugCourtat open to men.S. AAtchlgon Av*., Chkage, handolph 4342 take as many as three days to com¬plete, especially in the higher years.The questions will be of the essaytype, and as far as possible knowl¬edge of several fields of law will berequired in answering each question.Reasons for ChangeAsked why this system was devel¬oped, Professor Katz said: “Underthe present curriculum, broken upinto small course units most of whichare taken in no set order, too oftenstudents are surprised and even re¬sentful if an instructor expects themto retain and apply anything cover¬ed by another course. This tendencywe hope will be corrected by the sub¬stitution of cumulative, annual com¬prehensive examinations for courseexaminations and by providing thata little over three-fourths of thework must be taken in a prescribedorder by all students.”In order to effectively present theCHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYStudebaker TheaterSunday, Feb. 28th at 11 a.m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESJOB’S IMPATIENCE WITHGOD.Chicago TheaterClaudette Colbert-Fred McMurray<<MAID OF SALEM”Casino Parisian RevueInternationale—on stageUnited Artists TheaterMerle Oberon - Brian Aherne“BELOVED ENEMY”Garrick TheaterGreta Garbo • Robt. Taylor“CAMILLE”Roosevelt TheaterDick Powell - Madeline Carroll“ON THE AVENUE”Oriental TheaterPat O’BrienTHE GREAT O’MALLEY”The King’s Scandals on stage large amounts of new material andat the same time maintain adequatecontact between professor and stu¬dent, extensive revision of teachingmethods has been necessary. Whilethe case-note system has not beenabandoned, the lecture and discussiongroup method will be e ;tensivelyused in order to save time. Therewill be much more individual workon the tutorial system than ever be¬fore, especially in the more advancedcourses.Library May Be Open in SummerExplaining the abandonment ofthe quarter system and the summerschool. Professor Katz pointed outthat the new examination system ne-DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday and Tomorrow“WINTERSET”“SMART BLOND”Hanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialservice Work in Fields ofSpecializationAs noted above, part of thework in the third and fourthyears must be done in electedfields through individual or groupwork or in advanced courses. Stu¬dents will be required to concen¬trate most of this, elective workin two of the general fields listedbelow. Comparative law, legalhistory, and the philosophy of laware dealt with, so far as appropri¬ate, in all of the fields of special¬ization and not merely in the fieldof history and theory of law.Crime.—Criminal law and pro¬cedure in the light of sociologyand criminology; responsibility asaffected by age and mental condi¬tion; police administration andpenology.Marketing and credit.—Ad¬vanced problems in sales, con¬tracts, banking, commercial paper,suretyship, insurance, bankrupt¬cy, and commercial torts; co-oper¬ative marketing.Property.—Advanced problemsin the disposition and manage¬ment of estates, including taxquestions; future interests; thefamily in relation to property in¬terests; decedents’ estates; leases,servitudes, and mortgages.Economic and business organ¬ization and regulation.—The flo¬tation of securities; securities ex¬changes; advanced accountingproblems in relation to law; ad¬vanced problems in reorganiza¬tion, competition and price con¬trol, unfair competition, laborand social insurance.Government.—Political theory;administrative law; additionalproblems in constitutional law;legislation; municipal corpora¬tions; public finance and taxation.Civil procedure.—Advancedproblems, including judgmentsand their enforcement, appellatepractice, pre-trial examinationand discovery, arbitration, admin¬istrative procedure, logic in rela¬tion to pleading and proof.History and theory of law.—Philosophy of law; legal history;comparative law; internationallaw; advanced problems of con¬flict of laws. Today on theQuadrangles Barden(Continued from page 1)cessitated three quarter, or fullyear courses, and that the taking ofpart of these required courses bysome of the students during the sum¬mer would “throw the class out ofstep with itself.”It is hoped, however, that underthe new plan the Law library willremain open during the summermonths so that the more advancedstudents will be able to work on theirspecial fields then with the aid of anyprofessors remaining in the city. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26Tea Dance. Sponsored by IdaNoyes advisory council. Perry Kin-zie’s orchestra. Ida Noyes Hall from4 to 6. Admission, 15 cents.Chicago Repertory Group Presen¬tation. “Hymn to the Rising Sun”and “Waiting for Lefty.” Auspicesof the American Student Union. In¬ternational House Theater at 8:30.Admission 50 cents and 75 cents.Tickets at the Information Office.German Club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 4:30.Sigma. Library of Ida Noyes at3:30.Drexel House Party. Second floorof Ida Noyes at 8.Slavonic Club Party. Third floor ofIda Noyes at 8.Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. RoomD of the Reynolds Club at>,7:30.Graduate Economics and BusinessClub. “Cycle Theory in U. S.: 1800-1900.” Paul Barnett. “Statistics ofthe Depression of 1921.” WilsonPayne. Commons room of HaskellHall at 3:30.Public Lecture (Downtown).“Crises in the East. The JapaneseAngle.” Professor MacNair. The ArtInstitute at 6:45.Public Lecture (Sigma XI). Fol¬lowing dinner at 7 p.m. “Experimen¬tal Methods in Nuclear Physics.” As¬sociate Professor Allison. Quadran¬gle Club.Pathology Conference. Pathology119 at 4:30.Full Arrangements Committee forPeace Conference. Social Science105 at 3:30. Everyone urged to at¬tend.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27Water Polo. Wisconsin. BartlettPool at 8 p.m.Phi Beta Delta. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 2.Colony Club. Library of IdaNoyes at 6.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28Chapel Service. Edgar J. Good-speed at 11.Musical Vesper*. Purim service(Jewish liturgy). University Cha¬pel at 4:30.Faculty-Student Tea. Hitchcock li-OPERACHICAGO CITY OPERA COMPANYatPOPULAR PRICES50c to $1.50Saturday, February 27“CARMEN”Sunday, February 28“I PACLIACCI”“CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA”8P.M.CIVIC OPERA HOUSEBox Office Now Open Fra. 9810 principles upon which the law facul¬ty, as prudent men, will administerlegal education during the next^fewyears.Analysis of PlanInclusion of history and philosophyof law, economics, political theory,psychology, and logic is a bow toPresident Hutchins.The course on Methods and Ma¬terials, which is a kind of scienceabout law, and the arrangement ofthe courses on Procedure is a bowto Yale.Yearly comprehensive examinationis a bow to the Chicago Plan andpossibly to the Oxford examinationsystem.Inclusion of some old courses is abow to their real worth, though in¬clusion of others is a bow to the pro¬fessors who teach them and do notlike to change their habits.The shift in emphasis of the lawschool may at present be anythingyou want it to be. It cannot be gaug¬ed uftil the new curriculum goes intoeffect. Perhaps President Hutchinshas won a point, since the rumoredselection and restriction of studentsand the amount of material usuallyconsidered non-legal may indicate thelaw school has abandoned the aimof teaching students how to makemoney, i. e. be successful, in lawpractice.-Perhaps, too, the complete lawschool emphasis on analysis ofjudges’ opinions, legal argument, andlegal language will be shifted some¬what to a consideration of the politi¬cal, economic, ethical, and philoso-phical ends of law.brary. 4:30 to 6:30.Chapel Sunday Evening Discus¬sion. “What is the Ideal Life?” A.Eustace Haydon. Home of DeanGilkey at 7:30.Alumnae Club. Library of IdaNoyes at 3.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29Phi Beta Delta. Room C of IdaNoyes at 7.Delta Sigma. Room B of Ida Noyesat 7.Pi Delta Phi. Room A of Ida Noyesat 6.Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Today“BORN TO DANCE”“MAD HOLIDAY”Saturday“LADY FROM NOWHERE”“MAD HOLIDAYInShirt FashionsRows upon rows of newpatterns—new colors—newstyles — a sure sign ofSpring. Besides these newArrow shirts, you may findany size in our completestock of Arrow whites.THE ERIEClothing Co.837 East 63rd Street ' A new edition of TrumpBuy this best seller for genuine shirt satisfaction.Arrow’s new trump has everything — a new softcollar in a durable fabric that will actually outwearthe shirt — and that’s a long, long time. The bodyis Mitoga cut and tailored in the Arrow way. Inwhite broadcloth — all sizes. . . . Two dollars.Page Four THE DAILY MARCX)N. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1937A D’s Win I-MTrackTourneyFor the third successive year theindoor Intramural track meet went toAlpha Delta Phi yesterday afternoonin the Fieldhouse. Although failingto take any first place the AlphaDelts accumulated 29% points yes¬terday by scoring in every event ex¬cept two. Beta took second placewith 19%, Phi Psi and the ChicagoTheological Seminary were tied forthird at 17%, and Phi Delt boughtfifth place for 16% points.Individual star of the meet wasFoster of Beta who took first in boththe mile and half-mile, in easy fash¬ion. In he former event he de¬feated last year’s winner, James ofAlpha Delt. The 440 went to Mer-riam of Psi Upsilon by nearly 15yards. The closest race of the after¬noon was the 70-yard low-hurdles inwhich Works of CTS nos.ed out Mey¬er of Alpha Delt by about an inch.Archipley repeated his success in theoutdoor meet dashes last spring, bytaking the 60-yard by two yards.Summaries60-yard dash—Won by .\rchipley(Phi Delt); second, Rossin (Phi BD);third, Snodgrass ,(Phi Psi); fourth,Caulton (Psi U); fifth, Wyneken(Phi Psi). Time—:6.7.70-yard low hurdles—Won byWorks (CTS); second, Meyer (ADPhi); third, Caulton (Psi U); fourth,Cassels (AD Phi); fifth. Brown(DKE). Time—:8.5.440-yard run—Won by Merriam(Psi U); second, Hamity (ZBT);third, Herschel (AD Phi); fourth,Jeremy (DKE); fifth, Berblinger(AD Phi). Time—:55.4.880-yard run—Won by Foster(Beta); second, Bennett (CTS);third, James (AD Phi); fourth,Leach (Phi Psi); fifth, Baumgard(Phi Delt). Time—2:12.880-yard relay—Won by Phi Psi(Bosworth, Snodgrass, Bondhus,Wyneken); second, AD Phi; third,Psi U; fourth, CTS; fifth. Phi Delt.Time—1:42.Mile run—Won by Foster (Beta);second, James (AD Phi); third,Baumgard (Phi Delt); fourth. Fair-bank (AD Phi); fifth, Lowrie (DU).Time—4:66.Shot put—Won by Cannon (CTS),44 feet 6 inches; second, Fareed(DKE); third, Letts (AD Phi);fourth, Jeremy (DKE); fifth, Wright(Psi U).Broad jump—Won by Sergei(Beta), 19 feet, 4% inches; second,Snodgrass (Phi Psi) and Stanley(AD Phi); fourth, Wass (Phi Delt);fifth, Merriam (Psi U).High jump—Won by Wass (PhiDelt), and Warner (Beta), five feetnine inches; third, Le Fevre (PhiPsi); fourth, Reichman (Chi Psi)and Works (CTS). Six Maroon Teams Strive forWins in Busy Saturday SchedulePhi Gams, Reds, PhiSig X’s Win I-M GamesPlaying for the second place tro¬phy in the University division lastnight in Bartlett gym, the Phi Gamsbeat the Alpha Delts 22-12.In the two other intramural gamesplayed last night Hoffer’s Redsreached the finals of the Independentleague by beating the Wonderflashes12-8, and Phi Sigma Delta X won theB team championship by defeatingthe Psi U B’s 14-9. Six Midway teams battle for vietories tomorrow, three at home andthree away.Northwestern’s revived basketballteam will entertain the Maroon cag-ers at Evanston tomorrow night. ThePurple, who wrecked Ohio State’stitle aspirations Monday by defeatingthem 44-29, will be out to raise theirown final standing in the conferencerace.A new threat in the person of JeanSmith, who piled up 21 points againstthe Buckeyes, will demand a lot ofattention from Chicago’s guai'ds.Currie, a sophomore, and Voigts haveproven to be a pretty effective bar¬rier against opposing forwards intheir last two games. McMichael isalways dangerous.Last Home SwimJudging from pa.st performances,the swimming meet to be held tomor¬row evening at 8 in Bartlett Pool be¬tween the Maroons and the Wiscon¬sin team will be a close and thrill¬ing one. Barring upsets, the win¬ner will be decided by one or twopoints, and the winner may be eitherof, the two teams.The Maroons will attempt to es¬tablish five new pool records. Co¬captains Jay Brown and Chuck Wil¬son are saying farewell to the “oldswimming hole’’ and in doing so aredetermined that they shall have theirnames on the I’ecord plaque. Chuckwill attempt to lower his own recordin the 220 yard free-style swim, andDanny Zehr’s record set this year inthe 440 yard free-style.Jay will try to better his owntime in the 50 yard free-style eventand beat Art Highland’s 100 yardrecord. The 400 yard relay teamwill attempt to lower its own record.Floyd Stauffer, diver, will also makehis last appearance, striving to main¬tain his winning streak.Triangular Track TiltThe victoryless Maroon tracksquad will have an opportunity togather its first win of the season ina triangular meet against Northwest¬ern and Purdue tomorrow afternoonat 2:30 in the Fieldhouse.Neither the Wildcats nor the Boil¬ermakers have displayed powerfuloutfits in previous meets althoughPurdue handed the local speedstersa 44-42 whipping a few weeks ago.Should Chicago’s high jumpers, Gor¬don, Koback and Beal manage to getinto the six foot class and the Ma¬TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th StreetN. W. Comer Stony bUndLAST TWO WEEKSMILDRED BAILEY(Queen of Swing)andRED NORYOand his famous bandOPENING SATURDAYPAT KENNEDYChicago’s Favorite Singing StarRUTH & BILLY AMBROSEAmerica’s Lovliest DancersH- H- it-Tea Dancing Every Sunday3:30 - 6 P. M.>t * itNo Cover Charge — $1.50 Min.BLACKHAWKRandolph at Wabash roon relay combination pace off avin, the Maroons will have come closeto an honest to goodness victory.Coach Merriam is counting heav¬ily on Beal and Newman to handlethe hurdle situation and Halcrow toshow his heels, to the field in thequarter mile.Wrestle IndiansThe Maroon wrestlers, will be hoststo the fighting Illini tomorrow nightat 8 in Bartlett Gym. It will be thelast dual meet of the season for Chi¬cago.Coach Vorres was very doubtfulof the team’s chances in the meet.Illinois has a good all-round team,boasting a record of three firsts, fourseconds and a third in the last eightconference meets.Maroon prospects are brightest inthe 135, 145, 175 and heavyweightclasses, in which Fay, Finwall, Valorzand Whiteside will wrestle.Fencers Oppose RamblersMaroon fencers will enjoy a briefrespite from conference fighting to¬morrow as they travel to ,SouthBend for the annual Rambler meet.But because of the strength of NotreDame, the bouts will be as difficultas those in the Big Ten.Gymnasts Face IlliniThe fighting Illini will be hoststo Chicago’s gymnasts tomorrownight at Champaign. With Beyer onthe sidelines, the hard working Ma¬roons will be in for another defeat. Dr. GoodspeedSpeaks SundayJewish Student FoundationConducts Purim VesperServices.“Full Measures’’ is the cryptic titleof the sermon to he given in the Cha¬pel Sunday morning at 11 by Dr. Ed¬gar Johson Goodspeed, Ernest D.Burton Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor of Biblical and Patristic Greek,and chairman of the Department ofNew Testament and Early ChristianLiterature. Dr. Goodspeed is well-known not only for his books on theNew Testament and early Christianliterature, but also for the books hehas written for children on the Bibleand other religious subjects.Sunday afternoon’s vesper serv¬ices will honor the celebration ofPuj'im, and will be conducted by theJewish Student Foundation of theUniversity. Participating in the pro¬gram are Dr. G. George Fox, direc¬tor of the Foundation, who will de¬liver the opening remarks; Mrs. Sey¬mour Schiff and Cantor Carl Urstein,soloists; the Anshe Emet Choir; andRabbi Norbert L. Rosenthal, of Tem¬ple Judea, who will give the benedic¬tion. 1Speaking at the Chapel Union Imeeting at 7:30 Sunday evening is jDr. A. Eustace Haydon, professor of jComparative Religion, who will dis-'cuss the subject, “What Is an Ideal iLife?’’ The group will meet at the]home of Dean and Mrs. Gilkey. i Renaissance Society Shows ’’Sonof Mongolia” at International HouseWhen the Mongolian Republic | International Student Service, hasmarked its tenth anniversary lastsummer, the Soviet Union sent a pre¬sent in the form of the picture “Sonof Mongolia,” the first screen playever to be filmed in the Mongoltongue. Next Monday and Tuesday,International House, in collaborationwith the Renaissance Society, isshowing the film which features anative cast drawn from the ranks ofthe Mongolian State Theater.Saturday afternoon also marks an¬other weekly radio broadcast by theHouse, on the “British Empire.” Ken¬neth White, English student. Max¬well Cohen, representative of Can¬ada, and Warner Wick, Americanstudent, are conducting the half hourforum scheduled for 1:30 over sta¬tion WGN.Edward BraJby, secretary of theWarner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rcl St.Today and Tomorrow“BORN TO DANCE”“MAD HOLIDAY”Sunday‘CHARGE OF THE UGHTBRIGADE”“OUR RELATIONS” been secured as speaker for the Sun¬day night supper. Directly followingthe supper, alumni of the House aremeeting to formulate plans for thenew alumni association, temporarilyunder jthe chairmanship of RobertLyons.MORTON’S5487 Lake Park Ave.LOBSTERDINNER75cThese lobsters are caught offthe coast, frozen and only thetails (each one at least a halfpound of solid meat) shippedhere.Broiled and served with plentydrawn butter.Open from Noon to MidnightJudith Anderson says:’’Luckies never irritatemy throat”long successful run on Broadwayis a Wun* on die actor*s endurance,as welL Particularly ids a strain onour voices and throats* My presentrole in *Hamlet* is a special strainbecause of the declamatory style ofShakespearian drama. Luckies weremy choice when I began smoking...and today they are still my favoritecigarette. I enjoy their fine tobaccoand I find my throat is much betteroff ivith a light smoke. Luckies neverirritate my throat**independent survey was made recentlyamong professional men and women—lawyers,doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc« Of those who saidthey smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated theypersonally prefer a light smoke>Miss Anderson verifies the wisdom of thispreference, and so do other leading artists of theradio, stage, screen and opersu Their voices aretheir fortunes. That’s why so many of themsmoke Luckies* You, too, can have the throat pro*-tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certainharsh irritants removed by the exclusive process"It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. THE FINEST TOBACCOS—“THE CREAM OF THE CROP”A Light Smoke"It’s Toasted”-Your Throat ProtectionAGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGHConrrl(ht 1037, Tb. Amertew Tobacco CoapuuPrkilf>rl pictures,” saidL UilCU Qjp (jgorgc Thomas,but a second photographer steppedin the docMr and flashed this one, forwhich he was quickly booted out ofthe Old Capitol where the Univer^sity of Iowa athletic board wasmeeting in secret session to selecta new football coach.A photographer's beautyNumber i freshman beauty at the University of Illinc^,in the opinion of crack photographer Paul Stone, is Beverlyhe’s a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and was selectedr honors at the annual first class dance. Stme-Rajmior§ueen crouming is a major activityProf. Julius T. Nachasahal took hiswork quite seriously when he wasdelegated to crown Winona Burgois queen of the wintercarnival at Michigan State College of Mining and Tech'nology. Coixioiati Dicot Photo by Alvord4 The miniatureballoon re*f these scientists^lumbia Univer-'arl O. Langean altitude ofet in 17 minutes,on earned a mini-roadcasting set;nals are being re-1 the instrumentove.inceitutk«ui)va College’sof defense, atthe boxing wars,^d of theseuskies shownt h Coach Ray(hft). They’rewin several of>es in this spring’shampionships.Intermtianalitmen (AuthenticCollegiaha■p AST is East and West is West, but Jack Arm'^ strong, the All-American boy who delightsyoung fry from coast-to-coasUon the air, gets in andout of trouble in the East as well as in the West.His adventures know noboundaries. AmericanRacketeers or Chinesesmugglers, all are his meat.For that reason anotherPhi Beta Kappa finds workin radio. She is Betty Ito,diminutive Chicagoan whoearned her key at the Uni¬versity of Chicago. BettyJapanese by ancestry.ISAmerican by birth, but sheplays a Chinese role in JackArmstrong’s show.To the ordinary young¬ster, a Chinese accent is the same as a Japanese accent,but Miss Ito, being a Phi Beta Kappa, strives to keepher role Chinese. She is also attempting to learnJapanese better while serving as secretary to a pro¬fessor of German at the University of Chicago. Herivory tower of scholarship is a Tower of Ba^l.Erik Rhodes HasPhi Bete Key, TooWinnerdents, voting for tlfavorite co-ed bealected Harriette Sutheir “queen.” Chuwas a trip throughstudios escorted bytor James Stewart,Dance star.General broadWith musicianswaiting in thethese students pr<depicting conten.le« life.Campus Higfa re of the!. Va., Stateillege broadcaly from WMNies of air pres.It have been«kly for eighre’s Soprano bImitators of famous stars . . .. . . had their chance at Michigan.Here's Peter Gerd^ broadcasting asArkansas' Bob Burns docs it. —►TN MOVIELAND, a Phi Beta Kappa key is about^ as useful as a recommendation from a high schooldramatics coach. Franchot Tone wears the key fromCornell. As Earnest Siarpe, Actw Erik RhodesQ^rned one at the University of Oklahoma. Thoughhe hasn't yet attained the eminence of Brother Tone,Erik Rhodes works just as steadily in picut<'es andin due time will make almost as much money. Yousaw him first as the dapper,sputtering foreigner in theAstairc'Rogers film. GayDivorcee. He stayed inHollywood to play in TopHat. Now he is likely tobe in any RKO-Radiomotion picture you happento see.At Oklahona, ErikRhodes, or Earnest Sharpe’27, was a singer whocould really put over Moon¬light and Roses. BingCrosby and Fred Mac Murray were singers at theircolleges, too; they left without taking degrees.Rhodes went out with a Chautauqua company hissenior year, but he finished his work by correspon¬dence and won the Phi Bete key.Living “Tower of Babel*'Broadcasts begin hereJohn Held, Jr., tells the assembledgroup of campus actors and musiciansabout the half-hour airshow he has builtfrom suggestions and stories given him bystudents and faculty members. Then re¬hearsals begin. WITH its talent coming directfrom the campuses of the na¬tion's leading universities, a newcollege program that is presentingauthradc (^ege material is beingnetworked over NBC on Fridaynt^ts under that master of allegeceremony and comedy, John Held,Jr. His Varsity Siu^ made itspremiere from ^ University ofMichi^ campus, then travelledto Chicago, Ohio State, NotreDame and Pennsylvania and isnow rdiearsing for other allegepresentations. Starring campusmusical and dramatic talent, dieprograms feature college songs anddramatizations of campus historyand achievement. Collegiate Digesthere photo-features exclusive pic¬tures of the first Varsity Show.liijr. Fordham University stu-dgnts arc now their ownactivity bosses, for they arc now operatingunder a student council that was electedafter the recent faculty approyal of a newccMfistitutkKi drafted by James A. DonovanConcentrationcourse plan just approved by Hiram Coblege students and faculty, undergraduateswill cemtinue to take one course every nineweeks, thereby eliminating the time clockfrom their education.‘^CAMELS HELP MAKE THEFEELING OF NERVOUS PRES¬SURE FADE OUrr Says HerbertWeasL Sophomore.Mental work —especially longhours of intensive study—can slowup digestion. Herbert JFeast, Class of1939>says: "Camels are a real aid. They helpmake the feeling of nervous pressure fadeout, and get me set for a hearty meal. 1work better, too, since I’ve discovered Iget a refreshing ’lift’ in energy with aCamel. Camels set me right.” EnjoyCamel’s costlier tobaccos the whole daythrough. At mealtimes Camels are anaid to digestion—speeding up the flow ofdigestive fluids—increasing alkalinity—bringing a sense of ease and well-being.Steady smokers prefer Camels. They areso mUd! They don’t jangle the nerves,tire the taste, or irritate sensitive throats.SIDNEY S.WEfZEL, ninnelengineer: "My work in¬volves constant danger.That’s why I always smokeCamels. Camels don’tfiraxzle my nerves—ever."SMILIND JIMMIE FOXX-hard-hitting first basemanof Boston Red Sox, says: "Ismoke Camels with mealsand after for the help theygive my digestion."**CAMELS help me keeppepped ttp,"vivaciousTWAhostess, Betty Steffm, says."In my work I see manyfamous people. And mostof them smoke Camels.” **l WANT A CI6ARETTEthat doesn’t jangle mynerves," says master welderDan Rafferty. "And Camelsdon’t. They go fine withmeals too."41OnnWa. MW. a. TiSmh o»/ # / «‘I’M A SECRETARY,” saysattractive Joselyn Libby,"and often have to eat ina hurry. When I smokeCamels at mealtimes I feelon top of the world.”CHIEF ENGINEER Geafge J.Buckingbam says: "It’s agreat strain keeping tons ofhigh-powered machineryunder control. Camels helpease the tension.”COSTLIER TOBACCOSCamels are made fromfiner, MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS -Turkish/ ,ind Domestic — than anyother popular brand.**JACKOAIUrS COLLSaEr-afaU-hour sala show with Jack Oalde inperson I Benny Goodman’s "Swing”Band! Hollywood comedians and sing-ingstats!Special college amateur talenteverywceklTacsdays—9:30pmE.S.T..8:30 pm C.S.T.. 7:30 p m M. S.T.. 6:30pm P.S.T.. WABC-CBS Network.H.o.He's top football earnerCU Dana X. Bible, the University of Nebraska's formeOillit sensational grid coach, is sl^wn as he arrived tnAustin to sign a lO'year contract as grid mentor for the Uni'versity of Texas at a reported annual salary of $15,000.netwres, Inc.Stngm respond with open mouthsR <>rnrHincr *^ector J. Foster Barnesrvcuuiuillg the Duke University male s. XU Ifor a high note during the recording of a new .songRecordings are for study of singing uults, not for thepublic.Temple has a new course for its sculpturing students.Q Qf’Prc University's sculpture students are now taught all phases of sculpturing widi the>^d5UCrS installation late last month of equipment for the casting of their own sculptures. BorisBlai (in rear) is originator of the idea for the P^adelphia school. Aa««SpillThere was a good bitof "Boor play” duringthe hotly contestedStanford'U. C. L. A.basketball battle, andthe play pictured at theright ended in a foulbeingcalled on Stanford.Stanford won, 63 to 40.Wide WorldHumor ClassBelieve it or not, thenew class in humor atthe University of• Florida does not roll inthe aisles with laughter.Here's Prerf^. W. E.Moore giving anotherlesson in the more in^tellectual forms ofhumor, the kind MarkTwain said “sets thethinking machinery inmotion.'C^incrruictor Fredric March duhhcd her “best”Frcdric March, Wisconsin’s famed graduate who'^■*■*^0 has done a lot of yearbook beauty judging duringi^ears and should know his business, selected Mildn^ Ruoff as theitiful co^ at Millsaps College. She is a Chi Omega and prominentt activities. They're preparing for another slating expeditionTwo members of the Wesleyan University (Middletown, Conn.) Outing Club, Dave HibbardV-ZUtClo Winthrop Wells, work on their equipment in the club's new headquarters. This room isin the basement of Winchester House, and every effort has been made to give it the outdoor “touch."ShowmanThe showmanshipand musicianship of theUniversity of Wiscon¬sin’s snappy band direc¬tor is exemplified in thisinteresting action photoof him taken at a recentconcert. Here RayDvorak is exhorting hisBadger bandsmen tonew heights pep andperfection.^ CoiuGiATi Dwnr Photoby A. M. Vinje With an antelope's speed and formHigh-flying Hal Kiesel, George Washington University forward, gal-lops down the court in an attempt to euide Long Island University'sBen Kramer. L.I.U. won the game, 37 to 26. AomCircle ofThese five beauty win'nets of the Universityof Arizona are all candidates forthe crown a cowboy hatawarded annually to the co^edjudged the “most beautiful.”BurmThis mineral is good for dynamite or jewelry polishThis is not a tunnel into a snowbank, but into a huge new-found Nevada bed of diatomite,useful earthy mineral formed from the shells of uncountable trillions of one-celled pbnts. Thebed has been investigated by Prof. C. A. Jacobson, West Virginia University chemist. Sdeoc* Sennet He’s the ""sparl(plug'’‘ of the “best band in the southwestSt’PDDPr Bacus, leading man of the Tex;Ol-CppCI Christian University band, was caughtthis unusual pose as he lead one of .the nation's most famoimarching “swing” bands in a recent parade.Game tickets were dated for 300 years agoBra'^ . ^ ^ ^basketball game tickets dated three centuries ago, student basket©decided it would be a lot fun burlesqueing the inefficient proof readers—and here’s the resispears, swords and breast protectors for the referee included.Sun tower of thescientiHc eye of Amer'ica, 6,000 feet atopMt. Wilstm, Caltech sworld’s largest telescopeis being adjusted by aworkman so that thescientists below canmake a picture of thesun EiMnicacdt'PixShe’s journalists' banner beautyAt the recent press cotillion of the Ohio Uni-versity chapter of Sigma I>elta Chi, profes'sional journalistic fraternity. Alpha Xi Delta's HelenHayes was judged the most beautifully groomed co'ed.Judges studied the contestants both before and afterthey had arranged their hair, donned their formals andapplied their make'Up,Colleges Gi Important first presentationsof famed plays of the currentseason were made in three' in^Premieres ofFamed Plays stances on the boards of collegetheaters during the past monthor two. Collegiate Digest here'with presents exclusive photosof thex important theatrical pro'ductions.Modernized version World's Premiere.of Moliere’s Tartuffewas presented for first timehv University of Tulsa stu-dents, with Jean Shaffer play*ing a leading part. . . . of Martin Flavin’s TheGood Old Summer Time wasstaged by the University ofMichigan department of playproduction.Winterset's" first amateur presentationA1 *^^de by the Hamilton College Charlatans after Raconteurt'x ^iJer Woollcott, Hamilton alumnus and trustee, had securedSi'-cul permission of its author. THERE D BE A CHAPTER ON PA.S CRIMP CUT'AND HOW MUCH COOLER AND MELLOWER ITMAkrES SMOWNG, AND ANOTHER CHAPTER ONRA.S SPECIAL 'NO-BITE'PROCESS r I've NEVER SEEN IT FAIL.' THE MOREA MAN STUDIES PlF^ES —AND THEMORE HE LIKES THEM -THE SURERHE 19 TO SING THE PRAISES OF RA.fPRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEESmoka 20 frasrant pipeful* of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellow-eat, tastieet pipe tobacco you eyer smoked, return the pocket tin with there*t of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, andwe %rill refund full purchase price, plus postage.^ (Sisnetf) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY^ Winston-Salem, North CarolinaTHE SPECIAL PRINCE ALBEIH' TKOCESS BKINOS OUT THERICH, MELLOW HAVOR OF «A. TOBACCOS BEINO *CRiMF CUT' ITSMOKES coot. MV THE EA/NO-BITE'PROCESS REMOVES ALLHARSHNESS. THERE'S PRINCELY SMOKINO WITH PRINCE ALBERTL.IT^ THE LARSESr-SELUNO SMOKINO TOBACCO IN THE WORLP^Copr.. IMT, R. J, R*rnol4* Tob. Co.50pipefuls of fragranttobacco in every 2-oz.tin of Prince Albert]I This boxing coach directs his proteges from a wheelchairWhen Johnny LaRowc, 68'ycar'old University of Vir^ginia boxing coach, had a major operation last spring, ringfans predicted he wouldn’t be coaching this fall. Nevertheless, he’s back againpreparing the Cavalier squad for its try for its seventh consecutive championshipfrom his wheelchair. ■Here's where Ohio Stau met first defeatRjifflp Johnson, Indiana guard (4), leaps into the air for twopoints, but Thomas, Ohio State center (ao), makesa grunt and groan attempt to defect the ball in $0^ >the furious IndianaOhio State battleplayed on the former’s 6oor. |1Indiana won,43 toFigurerM. I. T.’s Df. J. B.Wilbur has just finishedthis 13,000 part calcula^tor f(x the solution ofsimultaneous linear ahgebraic equations tonine or more unknowns.In an indoor tank de'signed to simulate ac'tual rowing conditions,Columbia University’screw begins the longgrind that will prepareit for the spring racingseason. It is said thatchampionship crews arcmade in the long wintermonths when the oars'men perfect their tech'nique and build up theirstamina. Wide WorldTankers