Vol. 38. No. 1 Price 5 CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15/, 1937Donate FreshmanScholarships to 161New RegistrantsEntering Students ReceiveCompetitive or HonorAwards.One out of every five freshmen en¬rolled in the University this fall be¬gins his college career as the holderof a scholarship, winner either of acompetitive or honor award. The161 students whose names are listedbelow represent high schools through¬out the country.Winners of. the two year entrancescholarships include: Maurice Ab¬ramson, Harry Anderson, Jesse Bales,Paul Bard, John Bex, Robert Brown,Vincent Burke, James Callahan,James Collins, George Crandell, Ed¬ward Davidson, Kirk Draheim, JohnFitzpatrick, Louis French, KennethGarverick, Kenneth Goelzer, WilliamHankla, Frank Harrison, CharlesHenkel, Archie Hewitt, Edeon John¬son, Richard Jones, Nicholas Ka-trana, William Kimball, and JohnKorf.Other two year award winners in¬clude James Lineberger, Ted Mafit,Robert Mason Jr., Robert Mathews,Joseph Molkup, Clifford Peterson,John Plunkett, James Ray, RichardSalzmann, Robert Sehnert, Otto SnarrJr., Lynn Sorensen, Joseph Stampf,Raleigh Steinbach, Ashton Taylor,.4lan Teague, Elmer Tolsted, Law¬rence Traeger, Evon Vogt Jr.,Charles Watson, David Wiedemann111, and Donald Wilson.Win Tear AwardsHolders of one year scholarships tothe University are: Mary Jane An¬derson, Etta Anspach, Helen Bickert,Mary Blanchard, Robert Boyer, AliceCarlson, Marian Castleman, NatalieClyne, Leonard Cuttone, Fabum De-Frantz Jr., Grace Denny, Betty AnnEvans, James Follin Jr., ThomasGallander, John Goddard, RichardHagen, Mary Hammel, Lois Hay,Charlotte Hill, Walter Hippie, ErwinHomung, Dolores Huber, and WilliamKetchum.Other scholarships for one yearwill be held by Robert Koenig, Har¬riet Kott, Marion Lott, Mildred.Mylin, Inez Nelson, Harriett Noble,Thomas Pappageorge, Raymond Pen¬nington, David Pletcher, Anne Row¬ell, Marjorie Schulz, Antoinette Sco-la, Gladys Shallene, Robert Smitter,Ralph Stitt, Joseph Summers, JerryTaylor, Effie Teeter, Alice Terwil-liger, Harry Tillery, Marie Ullmann,Janet Vanderwalker, Jerry Whittel-sey, Lois Wietzke, J. Ernest WilkinsJr., John Wolaver Jr., ElizabethWright, and Mary Zamkovitz.Half scholarships for 1937-8 wereawarded to:Richard Adams, Cleo Argiris, Har¬ry Baker, Dorothy Bangert, WilmaBangert, Paul Baumgart, John Bitz,William Boehm, Walter Brill Jr.,Walter Bublitz, Robert Chapman,Pearl Coen, Florence Crane, Merton(Continued on page 3)MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 278:30 A. M.—General meeting of allentering freshmen, Leon Mandel As¬sembly Hall. Addresses by PresidentRobert M. Hutchins, Robert Eck-house. Chairman of the Student So¬cial Committee, George A. Works,Dean of Students and University Ex¬aminer, Aaron J. Brumbaugh, ActingDean of the College and Dean of Stu¬dents in the College.10:00 A. M.-12 M.—Placement tests.Attendance required. Place will beindicated on engagement card.1:30-4:00 P. M.—Scholastic Apti¬tude and placement tests. Attendancerequired. Place will be indicated onthe engagement card.. 4-5:30 P. M.—A tea for enteringwomen. Ida Noyes Clubhouse.5 P. M.—Meeting of entering menwith upper-class counselors. Hutchin¬son Court.6 P. M.—Dinner for all enteringstudents and their upper-class coun¬selors. Tickets, seventy-five cents.Exposition and discussion of the Col¬lege requirements. Hutchinson Com-mons;-8-9 P. M.—President’s reception to Records DiscloseInfant Enters AsI Youngest FreshmanBy SEYMOUR MILLERPresident Hutchins’ attempts tohave students begin college at anearlier age hav§ borne fruit thateven he didn’t anticipate. The young¬est freshman in the incoming classthis year will be Bennie DouglasPeare, who, according to the admin¬istration’s records, was born March2, 1937. As far as could be de¬termined from the records a poor sec¬ond place went to Peter Giovacchini,who let out his first wail on April 12,1922.Perusal of the freshmen’s cardsrevealed other interesting and amus¬ing facts. For instance, George Hus-zar of Budapest, Hungary, attendedthe “Nemes Aurelne Nyivlanos JoguCsaladi Iskola” high school. (Lookslike the typesetter had one toomany.)One young man, a Westerner, isnoted as coming “from a well-to-dofamily, cultured and respected.’’ Andwe thought we were pretty good.Then there’s the sad case of CharlesWeiner, Chicago, who spent nineyears taking piano lessons and thendecided he was interested in medi¬cine. Jerry Taylor works four hoursa day in the City Hall and his ambi¬tion is to go into politics.Professor Merle C. Coulter’s daugh¬ter, Prudence Margaret, will be one(Continued on page 5)University ProvidesNumerous FacilitiesFor Camps ServicePress Building IncludesBank, Bursar’s Office,Information Desk.The University is not only a groupof 800 men engaged in teaching 8000students on several hundred acres ofGothic stone buildings and campus;it is also a community of people liv¬ing together.To provide for the needs of thiscommunity, the University includes alarge variety of service institutions.If Cobb Hall and Harper are theseats of administration, the Pressbuilding even more is the center of“service.’’ In the Press building, youcan do everything from getting backa lost glove to arranging to sail tothe Island of Bali, but more importantfor the average student, the Pressbuilding is the home of the Bursar’soffice, through which tuition is paidand loans are made; the student bank;the University information desk,which distributes time schedules andcatalogues; and the housing bureau.Through the housing bureau stu¬dents receive accommodations at ap¬proved boarding houses or apart¬ments, or at one of the University’s12 residence halls.Men’s Residence HallsFinest by far of the University(Continued on page 5)all entering students and their par¬ents. Ida Noyes Clubhouse. The ad¬visors in the College will be present.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 288:30 A. M.-12 M.—Registration, byappointment. Attendance required.Leon Mandel Hall.10:30 A. M.—Sight-seeing tours ofthe University leave from Ida NoyesClubhouse.12 M.—Freshman women groupluncheons with upperclass counselors.1:30-5 P. M.—Registration, by ap¬pointment. Attendance required. LeonMandel Assembly Hall.3 P. M.—Sight-seeing tours of theUniversity. Ida Noyes Clubhouse.4:30 P. M.—Swimming pools opento all University students. Ida NoyesClubhouse for women; Bartlett Gym¬nasium for men.6 P. M.—Dinners. Tickets, seven¬ty-five cents. Burton Court for men;Ida Noyes Clubhouse, Cloister Club |for women. Exposition and discus- jsion of student activities. |8-12 P. M.—Informal dance for |men and women. Ida Noyes Club¬house. ~(Continued on page 8) Campm OffersStudent VariedActivities ListThe Daily Maroon PrintsNews of Interest to Uni¬versity.Belying its name. The Daily Ma¬roon, the official student newspaperof the University, is issued four timesweekly by a staff consisting of under¬graduates. Supplementing the regu¬lar news articles and features writ¬ten by the staff under the control ofan editor, a business manager, amanaging editor, an advertising man¬ager and two associate editors, areguest articles and editorials. Thesearticles are frequently contributed bygraduate students and faculty mem¬bers who choose to express their viewsthrough the Daily Maroon.Freshmen are added to the staff ofthe Daily Maroon after they havetaken a training course presented bymembers of the Board of Controlduring the Autumn quarter and afterthey have passed an examination test¬ing their knowledge of elementaryrules of journalism. Daily Maroonstyle, and history and traditions ofthe University.Cap and GownPresenting an annual record, inpictures and print, of the Universityhappenings and personages, the Capand Gown, University yearbook, ispublished each year by a staff of stu¬dent writers. Also editing the Stu¬dent handbook and Student directory,this group is known as the staff ofthe Official Undergraduate Publica¬tions,The Cap and Gown pictures boththe faculty and student achievementsof the preceding year. Snaps of foot¬ball games, campus social activities,and local BMOC’s round out a bookwhich contains senior pictures, cluband fraternity rosters.The handbook gives a complete cal¬endar of the University year and ex¬plains many of the University regu¬lations concerning students and thefunctions of the most important stu¬dent organizations. The Student Di¬rectory lists the names, Universityaddresses and telephone numbers,(Continued on page 4)Woellner AnnouncesDecrease in Numberof N Y A PositionsNY A aid to students at the Univer¬sity will be reduced by more thanhalf as compared with last year, Rob¬ert C. Woellner, executive secretaryof the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement announced early inSeptember.Procedure for application and as¬signment to jobs will be carried onin the same manner as last year, sub¬ject to a new regulation that onlystudents between the ages of 16 and24 are eligible. Other regulationscarrying over from last year are:only students who could not attendthe University without NYA aid areeligible; only students who are citi¬zens or have filed a declaration ofintention to become citizens of thiscountry are eligible; only studentscarrying two or more full courses areeligible. The Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement has the ulti¬mate appraisal of the eligibility ofstudents.University Band BeginsPractice September 28First rehearsal for the Universityband will be held Tuesday, September28 at 6:30 in the band rooms in thewest stand of Stagg field. All fresh¬men are invited to play at that timeand to meet the Band’s director, Har¬old Bachman.This year’s aggregation will playat University athletic contests attiredin maroon coats, visored maroon hats,white Sam Browne belts, and graypants striped with maroon, accordingto an announcement made Tuesday byVice-President Filbev. Tt was alsoannounced that the band will take thetrip to the University of Michiganwith the football team this fall. TheBand rooms will be open from 2 to5 every afternoon during FreshmanI Week for freshman tryouts.Schedule of Freshman Week Events Orientation Week Introduces FirstYear Students to University LifeHutchins WelcomesNew College ClassTo the entering college students:I am happy to welcome you tothe University of Chicago. Ouradmittance officershave selected youwith a great dealof care and we be¬lieve you are quali-'fied to take full ad¬vantage of the op¬portunities affordedby the College.Doubtless you arefamiliar with theprincipal features ofthe Chicago Plan.! After six years of experience withi it we are satisfied that it affords\ sxceptional educational opportuni-j ties and that young men andI women who are really interested; in education will find it exception-! ally stimulating. I am confidentthat you will enjoy working underi it. I know that the Universitywill make every effort to makeyour stay pleasant and profitable.Robert M. Hutchina.College Plan OffersLimited Curriculum ofFirst Year Courses Week Beginning Sept.” 27Includes Registration,Tests, Social EventsDesigned to orient Freshmen tolife at the University, Freshmanweek, from September 27 to October3, will include a variety of social ac¬tivities in addition to the routineregistration and placement tests.Attendance of all entering fresh¬men is required at the opening meet¬ing in Leon Mandel assembly hall,Monday morning, at which PresidentHutchins will deliver a short addressof welcome. Other talks will be gfivenby Robert Eckhouse, chairman of theStudent Social committee, George A.Works, Dean of Students and Uni¬versity Examiner, and Aaron J.Brumbaugh, .Acting Dean of the Col¬lege and Dean of Students in theCollege. Each student will be givenan engagement card at this time,stating the hours of several neces¬sary appointments.RegistrationScholastic aptitude and placementtests, at which attendance is also re¬quired, will be given later that morn¬ing and in the afternoon. Eachfreshman will confer with his ad¬visor and then register some timefrom Tuesday to Thursday inclusive.The exact time of the appointmentwill be indicated on the engagementcard.Program Allows StudentsTo Plan Their Time asThey Wish.Freedom in education, the sloganwhich has become attached to theCollege plan since its inception sixyears ago, is a misnomer. The planwhich President Hutchins populariz¬ed as a revolutionary scheme of gen-I eral education has as its two-foldj object decreasing individual freedomI to elect courses and giving students! maximum freedom to plan their owntime in completing prescribed work.While the College student maytake as many courses as he wishesa year, complete assignments at hisleisure, and take the comprehensiveexamination covering required read¬ings and lectures in a course when¬ever he feels capable, his programof courses during the period beforehe has earned the College certificateis closely supervised to secure thathe knows something of every majorfield of knowledge before his generaleducation is completed.Four Survey CoursesBuilt around four general coursessurveying the four large, roughlyautonomous fields of the biologicalsciences, physical sciences, socialsciences, and humanities, the Collegecurriculum also requires students topass examinations in two sequencecourses in related fields and theEnglish qualifying examination.(Continued on page 2) The final events at which attend¬ance is compulsory will be Fridaymorning. At that time all freshmenwill take reading and vocabularytests, assembling later in Mandelhail to hear Dean Brumbaugh speakon “First Principles of College Lifeand Work,’.’ and Dr. Dudley B. Reedtalk on “Recreation and Health.’’President Hutchins will hold hisannual reception for all entering stu¬dents and their parents, Monday eve¬ning, in Ida Noyes. They will begiven the opportunity of standing inline to shake hands with the Presi¬dent, and of meeting their advisors.Upperclass CounselorsEvery freshman is assigned to anupperclass counselor for guidanceand advice. The men will meet theircounselors in Hutchinson Court Mon¬day afternoon, and in the eveningthere will be a dinner at the Com¬mons for all first-year students andtheir upperclass counselors.A complete list of the optional so¬cial activities during Freshman weekis printed elsewhere in this issue.Incoming students may arrangewith the Bursar to live in the resi¬dence halls from Sunday evening toThursday morning for $3 a room.Supper Sunday evening and break¬fasts Monday through Thursday inthe residence halls may also be hadfor $2.25. However, students whohave reserved rooms in the dormito¬ries for the Autumn quarter will behoused free during Freshman week.Maroon Takes Apart BMOC’s to See WhatMakes Them Run for Senior OfficesThe government has its NRLB andits AAA but the nearest the Campuscomes to alphabet soup is with itsBMOC’s. For the benefit of the ini¬tiated, that means Big Men on Cam¬pus, and that mean the handful ofupperclassmen that run organized ex¬tra-curricular activities.Below is a picture gallery of a fewof the more prominent.Herbert Larson, small, blue-eyed,with marked hair follicles on his faceis the man that runs the Cap andGown for the coming year. He hasseven votes on the Board of Control,one more than the majority, so thereis no dispute as to who manages theyearbook.Helen Woodrich occupies the high¬est position open to university womenas Senior Aide. In this capacity shehelps manage the Convocations at theend of each quarter. Her build givesher one advantage: so short are hersteps that even the tail of the linekeeps compact, instead of stragglingthrough half the chapel as is usual.Tall, lean, athletic and easy goingare the words for Ralph Leach, presi¬ dent of the Interfratemity committeeand co-chairman of Intramurals.Faced with a serious problem of re¬storing the repute of the committee,his idea is to let thing;s take care ofthemselves.Bob Speer is the leading associateeditor of Pulse, the new campusmagazine. His literary gifts are un¬questioned; he cannot only writegrammatically, but also effectively.Physically, Bob is the head of TillEulenspiegel joined to the body ofChipid. At the same time the headmust be filled with ardor for socialjustice, especially Socialism.John (Mary Adele’s man) GodfreyMorris, last year’s associate editor ofthe Daily Maroon and present doctor-in-chief to Pulse, holds an all-timerecord, being five years a regularmember of the staff or board of apublication. Flat-faced and extreme¬ly broad-headed, his most irritatingphysical characteristic is a girlishgiggle which breaks out without prov¬ocation. Alpha Delt John is notedfor a pale pink liberalism, which took(Continued on page 6)Page Two > IILIBRARIES0>. ^ 3VV*/^ O A ?' O'; THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1937 VWn• Your Bill of FareYou are about to sit down to a feast, afeast of rare richness and delicacy and of evenmore uncommon length.As should all real feasts, it begins with aslightly intoxicating cocktail. Freshman week.You will be lionized, treated as though youwere grown up, laughed at behind your backs,but through it all you will find the social groupof the campus to which you belong, whetherunder the table with the socialites, at the tablewith the students, or on the table gesticulatingwith the would-be reformers of the world.Each in his appropriate company will sitdown to table on October 1, to attack, let ushope with an appetite cloyed by the cocktail,the main course consisting of the conclusionsmen have reached in their age-old search fortruth and happiness. Some will pay most at¬tention to devouring the meat of humanities,some will prefer the mealy, amorphous mashedpotato of social science, yet others will praisethe gritty spinach of physical science or theneatly articulated artichoke of biological sci¬ence. The whole will be garnished with coursesof your own choosing, celery, radishes, olives,salads of great^ variety. This sumptuous ban¬quet will last Wo years, though some moregreedy or with larger mouths will stow it awayin less time.• •Then, for dessert, you have your choicefrom an infinite variety. The whole bill of farewould be too long to be put down here. I leaveit for you to learn for yourselves when the timefor choice comes.Rather, I wish to talk of the conversationwhich enriches and makes memorable thefeast. At the first cocktail, tongues are loos¬ened and fly like mad for a while. Their maintask is the fitting in of all the newcomers intotheir proper niches. Many are the mistakesmade during that first week, and the veriestwallflower is likely to be taken for a bloomingpeony. , But once everyone is straightened out,conversation is likely to turn away from younewcomers and return to the worn grooves ofcampus affairs—how rotten the last DA playwas, how the football team can’t take a gamewhen it’s handed to them on a silver platter,how he said what to whom, how the revolutionwill end alflnjustice, how what Aristotle saidwas right, and, even, how that lecture wasbad, or indifferent, though this is rare.• •At first you will be auditors of this buzz ofconversation, but by degrees you will learn thelingo of your chosen group, and gabble with thebest of them, so that by next year it will beanother class that is gazing in amazement atcollege life and college concerns.And what does it all mean! From the out¬side, campus life looks like a pleasant way tospend four years in activity which you willalways look back on as the happiest of yourlife. College is just this for many men andwomen, but the University of Chicago is some¬thing more. The bill of fare is so set up thatif you do not skip the main course for theattractive but unnourishing gamishings, youWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1937®1|B (^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 357, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon 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:$3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.L.^as8CNTeD for national advsrtisino mtNational Advertising Service, heColUf* PubUshtrs Rttresentoiiv*420 Maoibon Avk. New York, N.Y.Chicago • Boston • San FranciscoLOSANOSLEB • PORTLAND • SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBEATRICE ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE Advertising Manager will go forth from the campus walls fortifiedwith energy adequate to the strains of life.The University gives you an opportunity torelate yourself to the whole world, the world ofthings, of men, and of your own mind, in thelight of the best knowledge of all mankind.Such a function is the great one of a Universitytraining. It can give you the assurance in theface of all eventualities that, though you maynot be a worldly success, you know what isgoing on around you and something of how andwhy it happens so, and so to become in a realsense superior to it, intellectual orientation inthe world is a great gift, and it is one the Uni¬versity can give you, if you will partake withgusto.• •The conversation serves this end only indi¬rectly. Its great function is to make the feastgo smoothly. Through it you can learn to con¬duct yourself with ease and effect among yourfellows. Through it you can achieve satisfyingsocial relations.Both are necessary to the final result of anintellectual yet happy man. Both are at handin the University, the one in the classroom, theother in student activities and association.Good Appetite!—W. H. M.The Travelling BazaarBy LILLIAN SCHOENEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett Deadman Rex HortonSeymour MillerAdele Rose -BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin BergmanJerome EttlesonMax Freeman£ Howard GreenleeEdward GustafsonAlan Johnstone INTELLECTUAL LIFEi, patience, love pretty picture postcards . . . theuniversity of Chicago must have heard about my weak¬ness for all during the summer i could count on thepostman bringing me pretty pictures of universitybuildings and people . . . mother says i am gregarious. . . and when i saw all the pictures of students i wasvery happy because mother says i love to be with people. . . well, i thought, perhaps i could make other peoplehappy by having my picture on postcards and so herei am at the university . . . but i am not patience at allbut alice and my wonderland is made up of all theimages and fables of my youth . . .one of the first persons i met ... he was a very nicedean with a mustache . . . reminded me of the mad hat¬ter ... he saidnow here at the university we are not interestedin teaching you facts . . . but a method of studysaid iand what is that method . . .said heall you have to do is to divide your subject mat¬ters into their proper catagories . . . that iswhat we call method . . . you simply divideeverything into a, b and c . . . sometimes weallow you to divide your subject-matter into I,II, III . . . but we allow that only on advancedlevels of study . . .i think that my study will be very easy to me be¬cause all i have to do is memorize a, b, c, and nothingmore ... if mother comes to visit me sometimes i shallmerely say I, II, III . . . i know she will be very proudof me . . .you know . . . this isn't very much different fromwhat i studied when i was very young . . . then every¬thing came in threes . . .all gaul is divided into three parts . . . (which isneither interesting nor true . . .)there are three parts to every paragraph . . . etc. . .i looked through the syllabus and found that threeremains the mystic number here at the university . . .in geology ... i am told there are three fundamentalprocesses . . . some people around here pronounceprocesses with the “o" like “o" in hole, while i pro¬nounce it like “o” in “holly”) ... and in politics i seethere are three perfect states . . .someday perhaps in the very highest levels of educa¬tion things may come in fours and sevens but after all. . i am only a freshman now . . . and i know i am go¬ing to be very happy here . . .UNDERGRADUATE’S TALE or Stages of IgnoranceWhen I was a freshman, nobodycould tell me anything . . . whenI was a sophomore, any¬body could tell me every¬thing . . . when I was ajunior, some peoplecould tell me nothing . . .when I was a senior,nobody could tellme everything . . .Now, anybodycan tellme some¬thing.UNEXPOSED FRAUD DEPT.Physicist Arthur H. Compton finds cosmic rays inremote places. That’s why the rays are called cosmic.There is, however, a remarkable correlation betweenthe weather at the University and the places Dr. Comp¬ton finds the cosmic rays ripest. In the dead of winter,he discovers them in warm Central America. In thedead of summer he discovers them in cool Alaska . . .very cool, strictly scientific, all expenses paid. WhenDr. Compton can’t make up his mind about the weather,he takes a boat (and a cosmic ray meter) from Van¬couver, Canada, to Sidney, Australia, to get the expos¬ure at all latitudes. College Plan—(Continued from page 1)Techniques of instruction in thesurvey courses include lectures, read¬ings, discussions, slides, and motionpictures. Given when possible byspecialists like Anton J. Carlson,“grand old man” of American physi¬ology, lectures are designed to sup¬plement, illustrate, and interpretreadings rather than to duplicatetextual materials. In the naturalsciences courses most readings arefrom books especially written inpopular scientific style for the sur¬veys, and frequent use is made ofmovies depicting natural processes, amedium of education in which theUniversity has pioneered.The subject matter of the surveycourses is varied. Combining an his¬torical with a topical approach, theHumanities survey treats the majordevelopments in man’s history, relig¬ion, philosophy, art, and literaturefrom Neolithic times to the presentday. Students read and discussmasterpieces of literature, painting,and .sculpture to place the artist inrelation to his epoch and to discoverwherein lies the greatness of hiswork.Discuss Scientific MethodScientific method and major gener¬alizations of physics, chemistry,mathematics, astronomy, geology,and geography are surveyed by lec¬turers in the physical sciences. Thefaculty of the Biological Sciences di- introducesvision introduces students to anat¬omy, botany, zoology, physiology,psychology, genetics, ecology, andanthropology.The three quarters of Social Sci¬ences I are oriented around econom¬ics, sociology, and political sciencewhile Social Sciences II, actually asurvey course though counting as asequence in a student’s progress to¬ward the College certificate, ex¬amines the theme of “freedom vs.order’’ in social relations.Biological Sciences II, a course inbotany, zoology, and physiology, isoffered as a sequence for studentswho will take advanced work in biol¬ogy or medicine.Taken by most students in themiddle or at the end of the freshmanyear, the English qualifying examin¬ation covers fundamentals of gram¬mar, composition, and note-taking asoutlined in the syllabus of English102.THE BEST TAILORINGCO.D. Bartow, Mgr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFOR MEN AND WOMENRepairing and Remodeling ofAny Cloth, or Fur GarmentOur pricos on all work or© veryreasonable.1147 E. 55th St., near UniversityTel. Midway 3318FRESHMEN WELCOME....Whether you ore a freshman or a senior, allare treated alike at Stineway'sDrugs .. Candies .. Fountain Service•STINEWAY DRUG STORE57th and Kenwood Ave.WINTER'S MEN'S SHOP1357 East 55th StreetSTETSON HATSBOSTONIAN SHOESARROW SHIRTSINTERWOVEN HOSEEVERYTHING TO WEARFOR THE MAN WHO CARESHyde Park 5160-If' A WELCOMETO OUR NEWU of C NEIGHBORS....E EXTEND an invitation to youto enjoy the resplendent surround-’ings of the World's ' Most BeautifulBallroom ... to dance to the cele¬brated music of TED WEEMS and hisbrilliant band!We're just a few blocks off campus .at 62nd Street and Cottage Grove.12177525th RowCenter* * *By Marshall J. Stone andC. Sharpless Hickman♦ ♦ »Withstanding the scorching temp¬eratures of midsummer, and carryingover from last spring to launch whatpromises to be an even more success¬ful theatrical season, “You Can’tTake It With You’’ perambulates intoits ninth month at the Selwyn thea¬tre, being challenged in its pre¬eminence only by the start of anotherriot, “Brother Rat.”This latest George Abbott produc¬tion stormed Broadway when firstpresented, and continues the amazingAbbott series of long-run comedysuccesses which started in 1936 with“Three Men on a Horse” and con¬tinued last year with “Boy MeetsGirl.”Despite the somewhat sinister im¬plication in the title, “Brother Rat’’does not refer to any underworldcharacter, but, to the contrary, showsthe life of students in a militaryacademy. To authors John Monks Jr.and Frew F. Finklekoffe the term“rat” meant the name given themwhen, as cadets, they entered famedVirginia Military Institute. More orless a picture of the highlights oftheir own lives at V. M. I., “BrotherRat” stresses the comedy angle inparticular.• • •Continuing its reoord - breakingpace, “You Can’t Take It With You”enters the ninth month of its en¬gagement at the Harris on Septem¬ber 19. That Sunday also marksthe 286th performance in Chicago ofthe Moss Hart-George S. KaufmanPulitzer Prize laugh-riot. This is, ofcourse, the record of the season, andis within four weeks of establishinga new high in long runs for the pastten years.On September 19, too. Max Gord¬on will bring “The Women” to town.Unusual in that there are no men inthe cast, this catty comedy (whichwill be housed at the Erlanger) waswritten by Clare Booth. This comedy,which has been running in New Yorkfor months, offers a fatal and comi¬cal fascination in its expose of thelife of the women of the “Smart Set”from Park Avenue.In addition to these current offer¬ings, prospects for later in the sea¬son are not only bright, but distinctlycheery. For the majority of offeringsthis season would seem to be follow¬ing the profitable path of comedyand musical comedy. 'There is to be“Tovarich,’’ Jasques Duval’s flight offancy about ex-patriate Russian no¬bility in Paris, with Pirandello’s in¬comparable Marta Abba as theDuchess, and that zippy panorama ofthe dancing younger generation,“Babes in Arms,” starring MitziGreene (late of the films). Anothercomedy which is coming is “RoomService,” a mad-house about astranded group of actors who are un¬able to pay their hotel bill. Britain’sLady Peel (“Aunty Bea’’ Lillie, toyou) will be in “The Show Is On,”and the so-far announced comedylist closes with “Having WonderfulTime,” another of the New Yorktheatrical perennials.* * «That the serious drama has notbeen forgotten is proven by the factthat the two most distinguished pro¬ductions of the past year are to begiven here." Hel^n Hayes will againessay what must be by now the al¬most boring role of “Victoria Regina”in Lawrence Housman’s triptyque of19th century history. But no matterhow bored Miss Hayes may be aftertwo years- in the role, her audiencewill never know it, for she is un¬questionably not only the finest ac¬tress, but the best trouper in thecountry. Coming, too, is the scintil¬lating pageant of Shakespeare’s“Richard III,” with Britain’s MauriceEvans in the name part. If the roadcompany has its same New Yorkcast, the production will indeed bedoubly distinguished.Musically, Chicago will be far fromsterile. Perhaps the most outstand¬ing event of the year is the concertof Yehudi Menuhin, who returnsfrom a self-imposed rest of twoyears to play a recently discoveredand never-before-played concertocomposed by Robert Schumann duringthe year prior to his death. Import¬ant, too, will be the appearance onNovember 23 of Sergei Rachman¬inoff with the Cincinnati Orchestra,under the direction of EugeneGoosens. Other notable events (allat the Auditorium theatre) willbe a joint concert by Lauritz Mel¬chior and Elisabeth Rethberg, twoweeks of Col. de Basil’s Ballet Russe,and concerts by Marian Anderson, THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1937 Page ThreeUday Shan-Kar and his dancers, andthree concerts by the Women’sSymphony Orchestra, with BiduSayao, the Wiener Sangerknaeben,and Erno Rapee as guest stars.* *'The Chicago Symphony Orchestra,which last year missed Dr. FrederickStock from the podium during thelast third of the season^ will have itsgenial director back again, assistedby scholarly Hans Lange. Soloistswith the orchestra this year are im¬posing in the piano department, withGieseking, Brailowsky, Cassadessus,Hoffman, List, Novaes, Serkin andRubinstein making appearances. Vio¬linists include Busch, Milstein andMorini, while Piatigorski and Gar-busova are the cellists. Important isthe news that Lotte Lehmann willsing, as will Ria Ginster and KirstinThorberg. Georges Enesco, Ru¬mania’s colorful composer, will be aguest conductor.Emboldened by the success of thepast two years, the Chicago CityOpera Company this year will runfor seven weeks, commencing Mon¬day, November 1st. Promised arerevivals of “Boris Godunoff,” withFeodor Chaliapin in his greatest role,the first Chicago performance ofWalter Damrosch’s new opera, basedon Edward Hale’s tale of “The ManW’ithout a Country,’’ and perform¬ances of “La Gioconda,” “Haenselund Gretel,” “L’Amore dei Tre Re,’’“Norma,” Gounod’s “Romeo and Juli¬et,” and “Tales of Hoffman.” LotteLehmann will return to sing hergreatest role—the Marschallin in“Der Rosenkavalier,” and Lily Ponswill again thrill her hearers in“Lakme.’’ Clubs and Fraternities Assist inProgram ofFreshman Orientation PULSEAn integral part of social life atthe University, the fraternity systemconsists of 17 chapters, many ofwhich are almost as old as the Uni¬versity itself.For the last few years fraternitieshave been using the deferred rushingsystem. Under this plan pledgingtakes place during the fourth weekof the winter quarter.Rules governing rushing are drawnup by the executive committee of theInterfraternity Council. A series ofluncheons for freshmen will be heldby fraternities during the first quar¬ter, each house being permitted toinvite a member of the freshmanclass to one luncheon. The week be¬fore pledging is known as the intens¬ive rushing period, and during thistime the houses may entertain fresh¬men three times a day, but each indi¬vidual may attend only one functiona day at any one fraternity.Thirteen Women’s ClubsThirteen local women’s clubs fillthe social position on this campuswhich the national sororities fill atother schools. Differing from sorori¬ties in that they do not have housesand consequently are less expensive tojoin, the clubs have membershipsranging from 20 to 40 women.The clubs are controlled by an In¬terclub (Douncil consisting of theirpresidents. This council decides onthe rules for rushing, the dates forrushing and pledging and other mat¬ters pertaining to club affairs. Scholarships—(Continued from page 1)Davis, Edward Donnelly, John Doo¬little, Rose Gordon, Caroline Grabo,Helen Harper, Victor Hauge, AndrewHoekstra, Robert Holt, George Hus-zar, Ruth Irwin and Phyllis Kiessel-bach.Thomas Kingsley, Mary Kirkpat¬rick, Hariet Kohlman, Ray Lane,Frederick Lawrason, Jean Levitan,Jeanne Luthman, William Malinow¬ski, Aaron Mastrofsky, AdalineMather, Verla Meleski, W. VirginiaMiller, Stewart Moore, JosephineMurphey, Kenneth Myers, HaroldNelson, Evelyn Nickol, and DorothyOppenheim also received awards.Other winners include CharlesPercy, Charlotte Peters, Charles Pet-ersmeyer, Mortimer Rayman, FVank-lin Robinson, Fred Robinson, JohnSchroder, Esther Schumm, DorothyShapiro, Sylvia Silverstein, DianaSmead, Edward Spaulding, HowardStehle, William Steinbrecher, B.Baird Wallis, Eleanore Weiss, SolWexler, Betty Williams, and HaroldWright. ... THE CAMPUS MAGAZINEOnce every three weeks you mayread the trueNews Behind the Newsbrought to you by a new ondvital magazine which marks aradical departure in college }oum-alism.The campus in pertinent and un¬biased survey, in photo, in anec¬dote and story, in humor, verseand caricature.•PULSElOc an issue75c per year ($1 by moil)YOUNG MAN —to sell line of high grade pipe tobaccos tostudents and faculty. Experience not necessary. WriteL.W.C., c/o Daily Maroon, Box O, Faculty Exchange,University of Chicago.THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOP1937 EditionWill be Open Until September 25.Here we come—with a chip on our shoulder. Because we don’t honestlythink you can stump us. We have all the rough tweeds and cheviots weknow you want. We have plenty of button-down oxford shirts and stripedties. We have the hats you wear—including one that a young chap from theEast told us was the finest college hat he’d ever seen. And this year we’vegrouped a representative assortment of things in the shop so that oneyoung fellow can sell you almost everything. So come in—look us over—let us answer your questions. We think you’ll understand why this annualshop has become a ’’required course” for so many young men about campus.The Back'To-School Shop, Third FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD &> COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1937Describe • University ActivitiesInclude Debate, \Publications, Music \(Continued from page 1)home addresses and fraternity or clubaffiliation of all students who attendschool on the Midway.The official Undergraduate Publica¬tions are governed by a publisher,editor and business manager. Fresh¬men interested in becoming membersof either the editorial or businessstaff should apply at the Cap andGown office in Lexington Hall.PulseAs new to the campus as thisyear’s crop of freshmen, Pulse, thesuccessor to Phoenix, is to be a maga¬zine of pictures and articles on newsbehind the news. The staff of thenew publication consists of co-editors,co-business managers, and three asso¬ciate members. Positions are open tonewcomers on application. The maga¬zine will go to press ten times a year,offering an opportunity to any mem¬ber of the student body, graduate or |undergraduate, to contribute articles. !Blackfriars |The order of Blackfriars is com¬posed entirely of male students who Ipresent a musical comedy in the 1spring of each year. The show, fromcostumes and staging to songs andscript, is completely student-made.The only outsiders are the director |and the musical director. |A call for freshmen is issued an¬nually during the winter quarterwhen the Senior Board of Superiors,including the Abbott, Prior, Scribe,and Hospitaller, aided by Juniors andSophomores who hold managerialposts, begins to lay plans for thecoming show. Staff promotion is an¬nounced each year at the spring ini¬tiation banquet.The order, founded in 1904, is thethird oldest men’s musical comedy or¬ganization in the country. It wasoriginally founded by men studentsand faculty members of the Univer¬sity, and today the opening of a newBlackfriars show is a signal for thereturn of alumni from all over thecountry.Dramatic AssociationDramatic Association, which pre¬sents five plays a year, offers to theaspiring Freshman actor a chance todemonstrate his ability in one ofthree Freshman plays presented bythe organization in the Autumn quar.ter.Last year among its winter andspring productions the DA gave Max¬im Gorki’s “Lower Depths,’’ GeorgeBernard Shaw’s “Androcles and theLion’’ and William Wycherley’s racyRestoration comedy “The CountryWife.’’Faculty director of DA’s produc¬tions is Ftank Hurbert O’Hara, whilestudent control of the organization isvested in a board consisting of presi¬dent, secretary-treasurer, and chair¬men of acting, production, and busi¬ness.Freshmen interested in the activi¬ties of the group may meet its mem¬bers at a tea, Friday, October 1, at4:00 in the Tower Room of MitchellTower.Women’s ActivitiesDuring their first year, women areoffered an opportunity to participatein the four major undergraduate ac¬tivities for University women—theFederation of University Women, theWomen’s Athletic Association, theYWCA, and Mirror, the women’sdramatic organization.Board of Women’s OrganizationsThe Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions was instituted in order to aid Dramatics Director' - ------ niFrank Hurburt O’Hara. . . Supervises productions of the DramaticAssociation and of Mirror . . .in securing co-operation among thesedifferent groups, and to simplify themechanism of women’s organization.Members of the Board are the presi¬dent and secretary of the YWCA,president and secretary of the WAA,the chairman and one member of theexecutive council of the Federationof University Women, a publicationsrepresentative, the president of Mir¬ror, the chairman of the Ida Noyesadvisory council, a representative ofInterclub council, one sophomore rep¬resentative at large, and four seniorwomen chosen at large.FederationUpon matriculation all freshmanwomen become members of the Fed¬eration of University Women. Eachwoman on entrance to the Universityis assigned to a Federation group,including a group leader, four upperclass counsellors and their freshmen.These groups act as administrativebodies in charge of orientation duringand after freshman week, aidingfreshmen for example in enteringextra-curricular activities.A s e 1 f-perpetuating FederationCouncil composed of ten upperclass¬men selects and trains counsellorsand g^oup leaders each spring andassigns them to freshmen of congen-ial interests.YWCAYWCA opens its membership toany University woman interested inits activities including drama, settle¬ment, hospital work, music, art, worldfellowship, literature. Each year theYWCA sponsors an annual FreshmanFrolic, Christmas vesper service andnumerous dinners. Office of the or¬ganization is located on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes Hall, and all enter¬ing women will be given an opportun¬ity- to sign up as members duringFreshman Week.MirrorMirror, the women’s dramatic or¬ganization, each winter quarter pre¬sents a musical revue including songsand skits written by students. Under¬graduates submit acts on a wide vari¬ety of subjects from campus to na¬tional affairs.Membership in Mirror is conferredon the basis of performance in theannual production which is under thesupervision of Frank Hurburt O’Hara,director of dramatic productions inthe University.Chapel UnionGoing into its third year of acti¬vity with an expanded program oflectures and forums on personalproblems of University studentsYOUR.NEAREST SERVICE STATIONStandard Oil Products—Tires, Auto Radios, and Accessories.BATTERY SERVICETIRE-REPAIRINGLUBRICATIONDROP-INWE - TAKE - A ■ PERSONAL - INTERESTIN-YOUR-CARBROWN’SSTANDARD SERVICE STATIONS.E. Comer 55th and Greenwood Ave.1101 E 55th St .Tel. Midway 9092 .. ChicagoSboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoeoo^ while continuing its plan of provid¬ing activities permitting every stu¬dent to “relax and be at home insomeone’s home,” the Chapel Unionis the only organization which opensits membership to faculty, students,and employees of the University.Debate UnionDebate Union, composed of Univer¬sity students at any level of work,sponsors symposia, open discussionsand lectures in bi-monthly meetings.Intercollegiate debates, and afterdinner speaking. The group operatesa speakers bureau which furnishesspeakers to organizations all over thecity.Freshmen of ability are eligible forvarsity debates, both on campus andout-of-tow’n. Through work in De¬bate Union members may be selectedfor Delta Sigma Rho, the nationalhonorary debate fraternity.Film SocietyEntering its second year of exist¬ence, The University Film Societywill again this year present on cam¬pus many of the most famous oldfilms of the silent and early “talkie”era.Plans for the autumn quarter callfor the presentation of Rudolph Val¬entino in “The Four-Horsemen of theApocalypse”; Greta Garbo in twopictures, “The Atonement of GostaBerling” (her greatest Swedish film)and “Anna Christie” (with MarieDressier) ; D. W. Griffith’s “The Birthof a Nation”; “The Unholy Three,”with Lon Chaney and Victor McLa-glen; a notable musical, probablyMaurice Chevalier and Jeanette Mac¬Donald in “The Love Parade”; andeither Erich von Stroheim’s bitter‘'Greed” or Cooper-Schoedsack’s nat¬ural film, “Grass.”As in the past, these pictures willbe presented once each week, after¬noon and evening, in the AssemblyHall of International House.In addition to the showings, it isprobable that the Society will againpresent a larger (and more elabor¬ate) series of lectures on various as¬pects of motion picture productionand technique- Experimental lecturesthis summer proved to be so satisfac¬tory that a winter series is planned.Music SocietyThe University Music Society, or¬ganized two years ago to co-ordinateall musical activities at the Universi¬ty, arranges datesfor all campusmusical perform-a n c e s appointsushers, directspublicity for oper¬as and symphonyconcerts, and withthe co-operation ofBlackfriars man¬ages the Glee Club.The activities of Carl Brickenthe society are under the control ofthe governing board, composed offour seniors and members from thejunior, sophomore, and freshmanclasses, in addition to faculty repre¬sentatives from the Music depart¬ment.University SymphonyThe University Symphony Orches¬tra under the direction of Carl Bric¬ken consists of about 90 membersand usually presents three concerts ayear. Students interested in apply¬ing for positions in the orchestrashould see Mr. Bricken at the Musicbuilding. Inactive last year, the Op¬ era Association will probably againbe dormant this year because of fi¬nancial reasons.University BandDirected by Harold Bachman, theUniversity Band plays at all majorathletic contests and gives a series ofspring concerts in Hutchinson Court.One of the smaller of the Big Tenbands, the University organizationnevertheless boasts of novel arrange¬ments and formations and of thelargest drum in the world.ASUThe American Student Union, fastgrowing progressive organization, isa national group designed as a groupconcerned with social action. Thefive-point platform of the organiza¬tion demands (1) the right of youthto education, life and a job; (2) theright of academic freedom; (3) theright of peace (including optionalROTC, right of organized studentstrikes and alliance with organizedlabor, and the Oxford pledge); (4)rights of minority races and creedsin the educational structure; and (5)right of participation in the ASU ofany group accepting any part of thisprogram.Other campus organizations in¬clude the foreign language clubs, theSocialist Club, the Communist Club,various graduate departmental clubs,and the Kent Chemical Society. WELCOMECOLLEGIANS!SPEND YOUR GET-ACQUAINTEDHOURS WITHJOE SANDERSand his orchestra at theBLACKHAWKENYOY THEINTIMATE FLOOR REVUEFEATURING• RONALD and ROBERTA(HOLLYWOOD DANCE STARS)• JANE KAYE(CHARMING SONG STYLIST)O JUNE GLORY(PETITE TAP STAR)• PETE THE NEWSBOY(AND HIS HARMONICA)DELICIOUS DINNER $1.65no cover—Min. $1.65 week nights$2.00 SaturdaysBLACKHAWKRandolph at WabashYOUR LAUNDRY'SBACK'...FREEBookCovers Spend Pennies for Carfare ...SAVE DOLLARS ON TEXT BOOKSNew students and old are anxious to reduce textbook expenses. Nowhere in Chicago—or for thatmatter in the world—will you find a larger stock ofclean used texts than at Wilcox & Follett. We're noton campus—but the hundreds of students who flockto our store know that they'll save money on everybook for every course.You'll find a trip down here profitable. Bringalong your old books—they're as good as cosh. OpenEveningsUntil 8America’s Largest Educational Book HouseWILCOX & FOLLETT CO.1255 So. Wabash Ave. Wholesale-Retail ChicagoTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1937 Page FiveList Campus Service FacilitiesPress Building IncludesBank, Bursar’s Office,Information Desk.(Continued from page 1)dormitories are the College residencehalls for.men located between Green¬wood and Ellis avenues on the southside of the Midway. Built on theentry system so that each studentshares a floor and its equipment withonly a small number of other stu¬dents, the halls’ facilities include theUniversity’s best dining room, a li¬brary for exclusive use of hall resi¬dents, tennis courts, ping pong tables,and lounges. For Allege men whowish more reasonable accommoda¬tions or who don’t appreciate raidsand tubbings as part of dormitorylife, Hitchcock hall is the choice.Graduate students occupy Snell andGoodspeed halls.The women’s dormitories, Beecher,Blake, Drexel House, Foster, Gates,and Green are all old and mediocrewith Beecher and Foster traditionallyhaving the most life. AlthoughBeecher has recently been painted,Foster inmates still rule the campussociety. Green is leased largely bygraduate students, while the otherhalls continue to furnish, in an un¬distinguished fashion, the averageout-of-town student with room and,usually, board. ^Houses Foreign StudentsA half mile from the quadranglesis International House, which hou.sesnot only foreign students, but alsoother students who have attaineddivisional status. International Houseactivities include dramatic clubs, lin¬guistic groups, debating clubs, tourgroups, and other intellectual and so¬cial activities. Housing both menand women. International House hasrestaurant facilities, and a movietheatre where both American andforeign films are shown, chiefly un¬der the auspices of the Film Society.Mon-residents may become membersof International House, thus havingthe privilege of entering into activi- headquarters for women’s clubs.Dances are held in the Ida Noyes the.ater as well as lectures, and meetingsopen to both men and women. A sched¬ule of events to be held at Ida NoyesHall is posted by the faculty advisersin charge of women’s activities. IdaNoyes’ dining room, officially calledthe “Cloister Club’’ and open as acafeteria at all mealtimes, is one ofthe largest on campus. Both menand women may use the dining room,which, according to the Universitycatalogfue, is a “tea room where stu¬dents may have a la carte and tabled’hote lunches.’’Burton Court. . . entrance to finest of the Universitydormitories . . .Class-Skipper’s ParadiseAlthough the Ida Noyes diningroom sells few sandwiches, commu¬ters and members of residence hallswhere meals are not served get a rou¬tine “sandwich’’ lunch at the .CoffeeShop in Mandel Hall. One of theUniversity’s famed meeting places.the Coffee Shop is the class-skipper’sties, by the payment of |5 a year, or paradise, and is always a crowded$2 a quarter.Ida Noyes Hall, although it has noliving accommodations, is the activitycenter for w-omen students, who usethis building as a meeting placethroughout the week. The Hall hous¬ing the women’s gymnasiums, is also meeting throughout the morning andafternoon. Bridge ^addicts can alwaysfind a game here; philosophers canalways find a discussion.The University provides cafeteriaservice in the Commons, next door tothe Coffee Shop. A large, and, inTHE CampusIS YOURS!!for $3.00News of the Quadrangles ... Campus PicturesCollegiate DigestTHE DAILY MAROONEnclosed please find $3.00 for one subscription tothe Daily Maroon, 1937-1938.NooneAddress.SPORTS... SOCIETY... THEATREClip out the cd>ove subscription blank, enclose $3.00, andsend to—The DAILY MAROONUNIVERSITY OF CfflCAGO winter, rather depressing room, theCommons has a steam table where, intrue cafeteria style, a multitude ofdishes are offered at a price which iseven higher than food costs at IdaNoyes.Lunch time music is furnished bythe University in the form of phono¬graph concerts held at 12:30 in theSocial Science Assembly Hall. Thisseries of concerts is open to all fourtimes a week.Men’s Recreation CenterFor men students only, the Rey¬nolds club furnishes a convenient rec¬reation center. With the exceptionof the billiard room, ping pong roomand the barber shop, the facilities ofthe Club are offered free of charge toany male student or faculty memberregistered in the University. A freecheck room service is also maintainedin the basement. Two lounge read¬ing rooms occupy the first floor, whileon the second and third floors are asmall theatre, a music room, pool andbilliards. Chess and Checker club,correspondence room, and generalmeeting rooms. Freshman Personalities—(Ck>ntinued from page 1)of the new crop. Another is HilgardPannes, who has spent several yearsworking as a seaman on British andFinnish ships before coming to theUniversity. Lois Maxine Hay hasbeen a field agent and statistician for the Federal government, has writtenscripts and conducted radio pro¬grams.Another entering student comingfrom Europe is Dieter Dux, nephewof Mrs. Charles Swift, who traveledwith her husband in Europe thissummer and brought the young manback.CARBURETORU. S. Pat. No. 2.082,106 _YELLO-BOLELATEST DISCOVERY IN PIPESThis new way of burning tobacco gives you abetter, cooler, cleaner smoke. Updraft of air frombottom cools smoke, keeps bowl absolutely dry,takes rawness out of any tobacco, improves com¬bustion. Carburetor Yello-Bole also gives you thefamous honey-treated bowl. Nothing else has itsflavor. At dealers’ now./m TktJfuiiTiliUdklfaA J9^\L Wear a 2 or 3 button single breasted suit onthe campus?2. Wear a long or short topcoat?3, Wear a conservative sport jacket or a fancyback large glen plaid model?'*At every college there are certain local con¬ventions in dress and while clothes don't makethe man . . . they DO help. Rather than be dis¬appointed with your wardrobe we suggest thatyou wait and make your major purchases inChicago. You are personally invited to visitThe Lytton College Shop and see our "Back toSchool Exhibit" of correct apparel necessaryfor the day and night life of university men.This is The Hub's 50th Year ... founded in 1887The Hub is today one of America's great stores.the C#l hubHenry C. Lytton & SonsLytton Ctollege Shop . . . SECOND FLOOR—State and Jackson, CHICAGOPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1937Counselors Help to OrientIncoming University Students BMOC\By HJLDEGARD BREIHAN(Chaiman of the Federation ofUniversity Women)The first personal contact of afreshman woman with the Universitycomes through the Federation of Uni¬versity Women which has as its mainactivity the orientation of enteringwomen.The Council, which controls theFederation, is composed of ten women,five seniors and five juniors. Thesewomen select and train the one hun¬dred upper class students who act ascounselors to the freshmen.The counselors with their fresh¬men are divided into groups each ofwhich is directed by a group leaderwith the aid of two women selectedfrom the faculty or the wives of fac¬ulty members.Counselors are chosen for theirfriendliness and enthusiasm in orien¬tation work. They furnish friendlyguidance during Freshman Week andafterward.PmiJose ofGroup SystemThe group system is planned togive the freshmen wider acquaintancewith other freshmen and with upperclass women. Each counselor studiesher freshmen and their individualproblems in order to make a reportwhich can be of assistance to facultyadvisers. The freshmen are requestedto fill out a report on their counsel¬ors as a check for the FederationCouncil.The Men's Orientation Committeeand the Federation Council co-oper¬ate in their endeavor to impress en¬tering students that the University isa cojeducational institution, a factwhich many first year students over¬look or pretend to ignore. We desirethe freshmen to find a well roundedlife here. By the end of OrientationWeek we hope to have everyone wellstarted toward that end. By HARRY SNODGRESS(Chairnian of the FreshmanOrientation Committee)To you men who have decided youwant to go to a school where nobodycares whether you come or not, orwhether you go to class or not, orwhether you pass exams or not, thiscounselor system may seem to berather “tongue-in-cheekish.”This is not at all the case. Thecounselors are one hundred men, whohave asked for this job of introducingyou to campus life (and all the bro¬thers) here at tiie University. Youmay or may not wish to be "intro¬duced." That is entirely up to you. Wedo urge you to give it a try, however,for a good start is perhaps more es¬sential in this University, whereevierything is up to the individual,than in any other.’ Now we don’t expect your counsel¬ors to give you all the start you need.The University time schedules, cata¬logues, the Student Handbook, andespecially The Daily Maroon, aremost necessary to a complete orienta¬tion program. They will all be madeeasily accesible to you.If there are any freshmen whohaven't heard from their counselors,they are urged to write immediatelyto the Freshman Orientation Commit¬tee, care of the Dean of Students'office.Freshmen women should feel freeto consult their counselors about anything which may worry them. Thecounselors will be happy if they canbe of any assistance. This aid andfriendship does not end with Fresh¬man Week, but continues as long asis possible or necessary.Senior members of the Council ofthe Federation of University Womenare: Hildegard Breihan, chairman;Betty Barden; Belle Schwager; Paul¬ine Turpin, BW^O representative; andAileen Wilson. Junior members are:Marian Elisberg, publicity director;Mary Ann Mathews, Harriet Nelson,Persis-Jane Peeples, and ClementineVan der Schaegh, secretary. (Continued from page 1)him to the chairmanship of lastyear’s All-Campus Peace Strike.Pat men, it has been said, are al¬ways funny. Perhaps this is the se¬cret of Bob Wagoner’s success asactor for the Dramatic Associationand for Blackfriars. He is too genialand easy going to be a dynamic exec¬utive, but will act as an efficientgreaser of the wheels of the D.A.Music, medicine, and football is theformula for Bob Fitzgerald, captainof the football team. Husky, withrather negroid features, he is a prod¬uct of South Dakota.C. Sharpless Hickman is the mostpersistent drama critic, the biggesthypochondriac, and the most terriblePhysical Sciences student. In hismost athletic poses he clutches a pen¬cil between upper and lower teethwhile jabbing all ten fingers at a typewriter. His University Film So-1ciety’s exhibition of old films has been |one of the few successful innovationsof the University's last five years.William McNeill, editor of the DailyMaroon, member of the Interfrater¬nity Committee, and student headmarshal, is this year’s biggest BMOC.From his convict-hair-cutted head tohis unpolished shoes. Bill is a pictureof what will not be printed in Es¬quire.Bill has all .the strengths andweaknesses of being a Canadian,whose over ten years’ residence inChicago have not eliminated the pro¬nunciation of "about" like an articleof footwear. Idealistic, strait-lacedlyPuritancial and well-met, he is asstubborn as a Missouri mule and ashumorous as an Oxford intellectual.(See editorial column.)Ned Fritz, long lank, good-lookingOklahoma redhead, is associate edi¬tor of the Daily Maroon in charge offeatures, a mainstay of the fencingteam, and a Phi Psi.(Continued on page 8)THE STUDENT HANDBOOKTHE STUDENT DIRECTORYTHE CAP & GOWNTHREE IN ONE. YOU NEVER SAW THET1XF.S OF THIS ... THREE SHINING PUB¬LICATIONS FOR THE GLISTENING PRICEol$4.00By subscribing now for your1938 CAP <5. GOWNWOODWORTH'SWOODWORTH'SWOODWORTH'SWOODWORTH'STPYTand all student suppliesFORTY YEARS SERVICE TO UNIVERSITYSTUDENTSWOODWORTH'SBOOKSTORE1311E. 57th Street Open Evenings2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL MFFTH jnUuiBnITlSnAMERICANWe copped theirsignals and stoletheir ploys to bringyou the championof style in the sta¬dium or classroom.The British Loungesuit!MOST UKELYTO SUCCEEDUnder graduateseverywhere vote it"The Most Likelyto Succeed" withcoeds .. from Kap¬pa Alpha Thetato Alpha AmicronTHIN. TALLSHORT. STOUTIt gives thin guys, shoul¬ders football players prayfor .. tall guys broad, man¬ly chests . . short guysinches nature forgot about.Whether you're tall or'thin, . short or stocky . . it'syour suitlSee it here inplaids, checks,stripes or weaves.In each and everycloth. In plain orsport backs.While you're here give ourtopcoats and overcoats theonce over. Wrap orounds. . warm ulsters . . raglons. . polo cloths .. balmacons. . worumbos . . meltons ..All the new fall styles . .new fall patterns.Take Your TimeOpen a budget ac¬count in five min¬utes and take 90days to pay. Nored tape, no de¬lay, no extra cost IP.S. We've also Flor-sheim shoes. Kingly shirts,Swank and Hickock belts,braces and jewelry: Infact everythingshirts to shorts. fromJuiXl JiXIiCLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd Stopen Every EvealagTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1937 Page SevenDAILY MAROON SPORTSSquad of 40 Reports for Football Practice Friday;Scrimmage Daily in Preparation for VanderbiltFour ‘C Men Return to theLineup for the CurrentSeason.With approximately forty men re¬porting in football suits Friday,Coach Clark Shaugnessy began hisfifth season as head man in Maroongridiron activities. Out of this num¬ber Shaughnessy, however, probablywill not get more than twenty-fivemen who will be definite possibilitiesin the coming campaign.Twelve regulars who w’on letterslast year have graduated, and nine ofthese men constituted most of theChicago line. The most pressing jobthat Shaughnessy and his new linecoach, Herbert Blumer, have to han¬dle is the development of a new line.To start with, they will have four “C”men, perhaps eight reserves of 1936,and five or six freshmen.Rackfield LettermenNumbers are comparatively Jargerin the backfield, with six “C” winnersreturning, along with one reserve andthree or four freshmen. There is nooutstanding brilliance in this group,but a workmanlike backfield can bedeveloped.The best that Shaughnessy canhope to do is to produce one reason¬ably strong team, but as usual hewill lack reserves and the deprecia¬tion of that meager first team is like¬ly to be rapid in the face of a sevengame schedule that has only one“breather.” To add to the Maroondifficulties, many of the players willnot take all their comprehensive ex¬aminations until late in the month,and there is the possibility that someof them will fail to .be eligible.Four Veterans in LineCaptain Robert Fitzgerald, a rug¬ged end who also doubles in the back-field, and Kendall Peter.sen, end, thirdof a line of brothers on recent Ma¬roon teams; George Antonie and Rob¬ert Johnson, good tackles, are thefour lettermen in the line with whomShaughnessy will start.Among the line reserves, the mostpromising on their record are DickWheeler, who probably will inheritthe center position; Theodore Fink,guard; Woodrow Wilson, a 200-poundtackle who was working last year;Jerome Sivesind, a rangy end whocame in without experience but nowin his senior year is about ready to Clark Shaughnessy. . . Coming to the University four yearsago from Tulane where he had welded{ championship football teams in the South-I em Conference, Shag was faced with the, problem of producing teams at a school inadmittedly one of the toughest leagues inthe United States, at a school where, ex¬cept for the two-year honor awards, thereis no subsidization, at a school where overone-half of the student body is graduate.With squads, usually under 40, he hasemphasized tricky offense, in the knowl¬edge that without reserves, to build aniron-clad defense is hopeless . . .play; and Paul Amundsen, the 6 foot,5 inch basketball center, whose rapidprogress last winter indicates that hehas matured sufficiently to play goodfootball. Robert Meyer, basketballand baseball player, is big and fastenough to make a good end also.The six “C” men in the backfieldare Lewis Hamity, quarterback. Sol-lie Sherman, Harvey Lawson, andFred Lehnhardt, who classify as half¬backs, and Ed Valorz and MortonGoodstein, who are the contenders forthe fullback position left by Skoning.Sherman and Lawson are the speedmen; Lenhardt is a hard driving,choppy runner, and Valorz, new tothe game last year, runs with bothp(Twer and speed. Goodstein, who is197 pounds, does not maneuver wellenough for the open field, but he isa fine defensive player and a yard- Shaughnessy Faces HardSchedule of Seven GamesThis Fall.A small squad of University ofChicago football players began fallpractice last Friday and will continuein twice-daily sessions until the ta¬pering off period for the first gameagainst the speedy Vanderbilt Com¬modores, October 2, at Nashville.Coach Shaughnessy will run thesquad through double shifts daily, thefirst beginning at 9 and ending at11:30 in the morning, and the secondgetting under way at 2:30 and ter¬minating at 5.While initial practice will consistpartly of routine drills in passing andkicking, Shaughnessy will have thesquad running plays the first day.Scrimmage and blocking practice willbe delayed until next Friday or Sat¬urday.Although hampered by a smallnumber of players, one of the small¬est since he took over the coachinghelm on the Midway five years ago,Shaughnessy expects to mold at leastone good team from the available ma¬terial. Facing a heavy schedule ofseven games, with only one open datefor a “breather,” the squad naturallywill lack in needed man-power.Seek Revenge on CommodoresShaughnessy is aiming them for theVanderbilt game to avenge the 37-0defeat handed the Maroon eleven lastfall by Coach Ray Morrison’s fiashyCommodores.Shaughnessy with his new linecoach, Herbert Blumer, will be con¬cerned more during the initial practices with building a new line thanwith polishing a backfield offensive.He will make some shifts in theline to give it strength but the fourveteran players, Fitzgerald, Petersen,Antonie and Johnson, will be expectedto bear the burden both in offensiveplay and on defense. Following theVanderbilt game, the Maroon teamon successive Saturdays faces Wis¬consin, Princeton, Ohio State, Michi¬gan, Beloit, and Illinois, with anopen date before the Ohio Stategame. Chicago OffersBroad Programof Recreationgaining smasher. Bob Greenebaum,who played almost enough at quarterto win his letter as a sophomore lastyear, is the only backfield reserve. While participation in athletics atthe University is entirely voluntary,the Department of Physical Educa¬tion offers to both men and women awide array of facilities so that eachstudent may be assured of an ade¬quate physical recreation program.At Chicago the emphasis is notplaced primarily on building upstrong varsity teams In the majorsports but rather on providing a pro¬gram of activities wide enough to beof interest and benefit to the entirestudent body. Students go out for' asport for the fun of it, not for thepurpose of helping swell the gate re¬ceipts.The program has been designedprimarily to contribute to the healthand efficiency of the students bothwhile they are in residence and inlater life. To this end, basic instruc¬tional courses emphasizing sportssuitable for adult recreation, as wellas many open and intramural activi¬ties are included.For men, during the autumn quar¬ter courses will be given in all aroundwork-out, apparatus work, baseball,basketball, boxing, cross country, fen¬cing, football, golf, gymnastics, mod¬ern dance, self defense, squash rac¬quets, swimming, tennis, track andfield, and wrestling. In addition, fa¬cilities are provided for informal par¬ticipation in badminton, basketball,boxing, fencing, general exercise,table tennis, volley ball, wrestling,swimming, golf, track, handball,squash racquets, rifle and pistol prac¬tice, and tennis. Intramural compe¬titions will be held in badminton,handball, horseshoes, table tennis,and touchball.Women’s Full InstructionInstruction for women will be givenin archery, badminton, basketball,bowling, diving, golf, swimming, andtennis. Classes in hockey, socialdancing, and tap dancing are open toboth men and women.In addition, informal activities atIda Noyes which are to open to bothmen and women include aerial darts,badminton, billiards, bowling, decktennis, roller skating, field hockey,shuffle board, social dancing, swim¬ming, and table tennis.(Continued on Page 8) msMomsyoumxmt.~/tHD m Bum...A TOBACCO M/XTURl /Does the average standardized blend suityour taste? Are you still searching forthe perfect pipe smoke? Then send forthe complete Royal British Tobacco Blend¬ing Kit. A little experimenting . . . youdiscover your perfect blend IEleven types of guaranteed flnest-qualitytobaccos, and simple instructions, enableyou to create your own exclusive individu¬al blend (not obtainable in any othermanner). File your formula with us.Thereafter, we will fill your order accord¬ing to your prescription, at most reason¬able prices. Large humidor kit alsoincludes mixing tray, measuring jigger,instruction-formula book. Sent complete,postpaid, $2.60.OFFER NO. 1One half pound of your prescriptionfree if ordered within thirty days afterpurchase of Royal British Blending KitOFFER NO. 2For twenty-five cents in coin to coverpartial cost of mailing, packing andgovernment tax, we will send on as¬sortment of six different types of ourcustom blended tobaccos.Royal British TobaccoCompanySuite 904 140 S. Dearborn StRoyal British Tobacco Co.Suite 904 140 S. Dearborn St.Gentlemen: □ Send me theRoyal British Tobacco BlendingKit by return mail, postpaid. Iam enclosing $2.50. (Send checkor money order—do not mailcurrency!)□ Send me your sample offerof assortment of six differenttypes of custom blended RoyalBritish Tobaccos. I am enclos¬ing 25c in coin.HOIS NEW andSECOND-HANDfor all coursesalso GENERAL BOOKSTYPEWRITERSFor SoleRentExchangeRepairs on All MakesPOSTAL STATION - RENTAL LIBRARY SETSSTATIONERY SUPPLIESNote-booksPencils - PodsFountain PensTheme PaperFile BoxesDesk BlottersLocksAthletic GoodsKodaks - Films - ServiceUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellis AwenuePage Eight - THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1937nue.4 P. M.—Meeting of freshman wo¬men with upperclass counselors andfaculty sponsors. Information as tothe place of meeting will be providedby upperclass counselors.8-11 P. M.—Informal party formen and women. Songs, games,movies. Reynolds Student clubhouseand Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18:30-10:45 A. M.—Reading and vo¬cabulary tests. Attendance required.Place will be indicated on engage¬ment card.11 A. M.—Talks to entering stu¬dents. Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh and Dr.Dudley B. Reed. Dean George A.Works, presiding. Attendance re¬quired.2 P. M.—Meeting of entering stu¬dents interested in student publica¬tions. Oriental Institute lecture hall.3 P. M.—Splash party, swimmingpool, Ida Noyes Clubhouse, open toall entering students.4-5:30 P. M.—A tea for enteringstudents who are interested in dra¬matics. The Tower room, MitchellTower.8-11 P. M.—Barn Dance. Ida NoyesGymnasium.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 P. M.—Tours of the city.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 311 A. M.—Church services. Neigh¬borhood churches.2 P. M.—Receptions for new resi¬dents of the Residence Halls, in thelounges and reception rooms of theseveral halls.4 P. M.—Special carillon recital.Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.4:30 P. M.—Vesper Service. Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel.5:30 P. M.—Tours of the Chapel.6 P. M.—Buffet supper, sing,games, and informal discussion forall entering -students. Meet at thehome of Dean and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey, 6802 Woodlawn Avenue.MONDAY, OCTOBER 4Classes meet.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 52-5 P. M.—French placement test.For all students registered in French104. Attendance required. Room 2,Rosenwald Hall.Director Discusses“The Class of 1941”“The Class of 1941” will be dis¬cussed by John S. Nagel, Jr., Direc¬tor of the New Student departmentof Northwestern University and agfroup of entering freshmen in abroadcast Thursday afternoon from3:15 to 3:30. The program will becarried over the coast to coast net¬work of the Columbia BroadcastingSystem, and will be produced by theUniversity Broadcasting Council, anorganization composed of Northwest¬ern and De Paul Universities and theUniversity of Chicago. Copyright 1937. Liocnr ft Mybu Tobacco CO.^ildt...oecauseth^re madf ofMILD RIPE tobaccosFreshman WeekSchedule(Continued from page 1)WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 298:30 A. M.—Registration, by ap¬pointment. Attendance required. LeonMandel Assembly Hall.9:30-12 M.—Tour of the Universityof Chicago Settlement. Assemble atthe front entrance of RockefellerMemorial Chapel.1:30-5 P. M.—Registration, by ap¬pointment. Attendance required. LeonMandel Assembly Hall.4 P. M.—Meeting with coaches forentering men who are interested inathletics. Oriental Institute lectureroom.4 P. M.—Meeting for entering wo¬men who are interested in athletics.Ida Noyes Clubhouse. Informal gamesand sports.6 P. M.—Informal dinner for allentering students. Tickets, seventy-five cents. Ida Noyes Clubhouse,Cloister Club.7:30 P. M.—Discussion: “The Col¬lege Program from a Student’s Pointof View.” The Theater, Ida NoyesClubhouse.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 308:30 A. M.-12 M. Registration, byappointment. Attendance required.Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.9:30 A. M.-12M.—Tour of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Settlement. Meetat the front entrance of RockefellerMemorial Chapel.1:30-5 P. M.—Registration, by ap¬pointment. Attendance required. LeonMandel Assembly Hall.3-5 P. M.—Informal games for allmen. Playground ball, horseshoepitching, touch football. No specialcostume required. Greenwood field.Sixtieth street and Greenwood Ave- BM0C*8-(Continued from page 6)Betty Robbins, associate editor ofthe Daily Maroon in charge of news,is at once the most enthusiasticallybusy and laziest member of the Ma¬roon’s Board of Control.ElRoy (capitalize the R) D. Gold¬ing (don’t forget the Ilnd) is manag¬ing editor of the Daily Maroon. AZeta Bete who manages to get analmost straight-A average despiteconsiderable extra-curricular work,he is a student marshal and memberof Kappa Alpha, honorary literaryfraternity.Charles Hoy, Alpha Delt businessmanager of the Daily Maroon, lastyear took Phoenix’s award for bestdressed man on Campus. Chuck suc¬cessfully controls the gambling busi¬ness in his home crossroads of Shan¬non, Illinois. He has a way with thewomen and near campus record foramassing tickets for driving offenses.Marshall Stone, Pi Lam advertisingmanager of the Daily Maroon, istall and very long-faced. Phlegmaticand monotonous toned in conversa¬tion, Mush is a better than averagestudent, an able business man, a hardworker.Sister of John Barden, past editorof the Maroon, Betty Barden has ac¬quired herself BMOC-hood as presi¬dent of the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations. Always pleasant she willundoubtedly make a good impressionon the class of 1941. Chicago Offers—(Continued from page 7)Intercollegiate competition is con¬ducted both with schools in and outof the Big Ten in football, basket¬ball, wrestling, gymnastics, track andfield events, baseball, tennis, swim¬ming, fencing, and golf. Intramuralgames are played throughout theyear in most of the major and some of the minor sports. The I-M teamsare more or less informally organizedoften being made up of a fraternity,club, departmental, independent, orother group and are under the direc¬tion of the Intramural department.Various awards are presented towin¬ning teams and individuals.Hold Dance ClassesThe social dance classes and mixersheld during the noon hours in IdaNoyes are among the most popularSELWYNS ; fcVa'INDW Playin,THE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVESI'A CrAPAC ARROTTBROTHERRATtt jaw M0IIIII ».M HBO K WWatMOFfi^^W4t-M-tA7-Mt / A COLLEGECOMEDYTUBELANT HIT—ROCX8 THEATER WITH LAUGHTER" DaUv NbwsEVES. SSc to IS.7S MATS. W*d. & Sat. &5c to tl.fiS Tax be.BEG. SUN. EVE.. SEPT. 19ERLANGER127 No. Clark St.For a Limited Enraxement—Matineeo Wedneoday and SaturdayQFRTQ for four box officeWRii-ira nv aaiw IvwWWEEKS ON SALE OPEN 9 A. M. to 19 P. M.Mcdl Orders Filled in the Order Received—Cost of 40—All Women'Glittering!' 'Smart!' Tascinating!' Tunny!'MAX GORDONpresentsStaged by Robt. B. Sinclair A Comedy by Clare Booth aettinga by Jo MielainerTHE SMASH STAGE HIT THAT HAS THE WHOLE WORLD TALKINGEvening., Including Sunday—Orch. 12.59; Balcony 92, 91.59, 91: 2nd Balcony 75c(plus tax). Wedneoday and Saturday Mata.—Orcheatra 92; Balcony 91.59, 91;2nd Balcony 75c (plus tax).Thia play ia not included in the American Theatre Subacriptioai Secies winter under the North Stands alsoattracts many students, and the twoswimming pools receive their share,especially in the spring.The physical facilities for men in¬clude Bartlett Gymnasium, the FieldHouse, and Stagg Field. Ida NoyesHall and the adjoining grounds areused by girls. For both men andwomen 65 tennis courts are scatteredover the campus at convenient points.9 thMONTH^CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS prBMnttThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CANTTAKE ITWITH YOU- PULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS 8u‘‘n'“'’^Mata. Wad.TSat.AIR-COOLEDNOW Good Boota at Box Oflic*For All PorformancM