i^i-Today's HeadlinesBenton Interview, Page 1.Review Gideonse’ book, Page 1.Linn’s letter. Page 3.Rhodes Scholarship contest. Page 1.Press Summer Books, Page 6.Film SocietyLists PicturesFor AutumnShowings Moved to Breast¬ed Hall; Hickman Con-tinoes as Director.Showings of the University FilmSociety will again be held in the lec¬ture hall of the Oriental Institute itwas announced yesterday. An over¬crowding of the activities scheduleat International House, where Springand Summer quarter programs wereheld, was given as the reason for theshift. In announcing use of the In¬stitute’s hall it was stressed that thelocation should encourage attendanceby campus students, rather than non-University folk—a thing which theSociety, as an undergraduate organi¬zation, desires.Showings this fall will includeRudolph Valentino in “The FourHorsemen of the Apocalypse”; twoGreta Garbo films, “The Atonementof Gosta Berling” and “Anna Chris¬tie”, with Marie Dressier; Lon Chan-ey and Victor McLaglen in “The Un¬holy Three”; Maurice Chevalier andJeannette MacDonald in “The LoveParade”; D. W. Griffith's “The Birthof a Nation”; and “Greed”, with ZazuPitts.Showings On WednesdayPrograms will be held this quarteron Wednesday afternoons and even¬ings, at 3:.30 and 8:30. The firstshowing, “The Birth of a Nation” willbe October 13. No showings will beheld on November 17 or 24, but thelast two programs on December 1 and8 will feature the two Garbo films.Prices will again be 35 cents for thematinee and 50 cents for the eveningperformances.Announced also was the appoint¬ment of Edward C. Rosenheim Jr. asassistant Director and Treasurer, andCody Pfanstiehl as Publicity Mana¬ger. C. Sharpless Hickman will con¬tinue as Director.International HouseLists Autumn EventsPlans of the directing officers ofInternational House indicate that afull round of activities will be spon¬sored by the various organizationsin the house. A quarterly publica¬tion and series of lectures and for¬eign films form a chief part of theplans for the autumn quarter.Every two weeks during the Fallquarter, the Renaissance Society ofthe Hou.se will present a foreign film,sometime in advance of the generalshowing of the films in America. Theseries this year is planned for Tues¬days and Wednesdays in the after¬noon and evening. Officers of thesociety promise to include such filmsas Amphityron (French), The Wave(Mexican), Spanish Easter (Span¬ish), and Sony of Ceylon (Indian).The next issue of The Internation¬al Quarterly, published by the House,will appear October 15. Most prom¬inent feature of this issue will bea discussion of the situation on theFar East. Of timely interest, thesearticles should provide an element ofnews in a quarterly magazine.No definite plans for a Public Lec¬ture Series have yet been made, butit is promised that residents of theInternational House will speak atregular intervals on the foreign pol¬icies of the various nations fromwhich they come.Law Students HearBigelow* at SmokerFeaturing Dean Harry A. Bigelowas speaker, a smoker, sponsored bythe Bar A.ssociation, will be given forall Law School students tonight at7:30 in Reynolds Club, according toHomer Rosenberg, vice-president ofthe organization.Speaking on the Law School’s newplan, in effect for the first time thisquarter. Dean Bigelow will attemptto clarify any of its bewildering as¬pects. The entire Law School facultywill also be there.Admission, cigarettes, and refresh¬ments are all free, which is ^oodnews at any time. Details about aseries of 12 lectures to be given onlaw subjects by prominent speakerswill also be presented. Vol. 38. No. 4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937 Price 5 CentsRecently Appointed Vice-PresidentReveals HimselfHutchins ’ ‘Yes Man ’BY ADELE ROSEWith a humility entirely suitableto a vice-president active only halfa day, William B. Benton in an in¬terview yesterday stated that hissole function is to do anything thatPresident Hutchins asks. If allowedto follow his own inclinations, how¬ever, Benton would work in the fieldsof educational radio broadcasting andmotion pictures.The new vice-president brings yearsof experience in radio advertising toback his statement that the most im¬portant educational development inthe next ten years will be the educa¬tion of the general public throughwork. “The value of the radio is wellunderstood by the European dictatorsand by advertisers in this country”he said” and Chicago is in a strategicposition to experiment on its possi¬bilities.”Reasons for StatementHis three reasons for this state¬ment are the experience gainedthrough the University BroadcastingCouncil and such popular programsas the Roundtable, the prestige andability of the faculty, and the factthat Chicago is one of the three chiefAmerican centers of origin for radiobroadcasts. Comfortably seated behind the im¬pressive battery of pipes in the pri¬vate office of the president, Bentonspent the morning receiving news¬paper reporters. In the late after¬noon he went househunting, lookingfor a location as close to campus aspossible.To establish his whole-hearted ac¬ceptance of the City of Chicago, theBentons are planning to adopt a babygirl from the famous “Cradle” or-phange, in Evanston. They alreadyhave a six-year old son, who will at¬tend the University elementaryschool.Returns From EastThe wealthy educator has just re¬turned from a trip to the Far East.Spending most of his time in China,Benton left the country a wek beforethe start of the war. He says the in¬vasion was not a surprise to theChinese, who have been expecting itfor years.In China he found a deep respectfor the University, and also a sur¬prising number of Chicago alumni.In Peking he was guest of honor ata gathering of 50, who first cametogether five years ago when Vice-Continued on page 5)Announces DetailsOf Rhodes AwardsMerrill Sets October 30As Deadline for Appli>cations.With October 30 set as the dead¬line for Rhodes Scholarship applica¬tions, students aspiring to sail forOxford next year among the 32 stu¬dents chosen from the United Statesare urged to see R. V. Merrill, insti¬tutional representative of the RhodesScholarships at the University assoon as possible. Merrill’s office is inCobb 314, and he is ready to furnishinformation, answer questions, andprovide application blanks for anyinterested students.Those whose applications are ac¬cepted this year will receive scholar¬ships for the academic years from1938 to 1940, with a possibility of re¬newing the scholarship for a thirdyear. Winners are provided with ayearly stipend of 400 pounds and arenot restricted as to their choice ofstudies..Male ApplicantsApplicants, further, are limited tounmarried male citizens of the Unit¬ed States who have been living forfive years in this country, who areover 19 and under 25 years of age,and who have at least a Junior stand¬ing in their respective universities.Considered as a basis of selectionare: “Literary and scholastic abilityand attainments; qualities of man¬hood, truth, courage, devotion toduty, sympathy, kindliness, unselfish¬ness, and fellowship; exhibition of(Continued on page 3)Social CommitteeAnnounces PlansThe Student Social committee, willbecome a standing body, pooling itsexperience with any organizationon campus which plans to put on anall-campus dance, according to theannouncement of its chairman, Rob¬ert Eckhouse. Formerly the commit¬tee confined its efforts to the Wash¬ington Prom, Scholarship day, andthe Quarterly campus dances.According to the new plans formu¬lated by the Student Social commit¬tee, any organization planning togive an all-campus affair will havethe cooperation of the committee. Thegroup headed by Eckhouse, who isassisted by Mary Janb Hector, Hilde-garde, Breihan, Betty Booth, Peg Til-linghast, Martin Miller, Ed Faust,and David Gordon, has had exper¬ience in conducting campus dancesand parties, will advise campusgroups on such subjects as publicity,available orchestras, and facilitiesoffered by the University.Among groups which yearly giveall-campus dances are ^the ASU,Chapel Union, The InterfraternityCommittee, and various organizationsconnected with International House. J. Van de WaterLeads in MaroonSubscription RaceIt takes all kinds of birds to fly.Last week the Maroon introduced acontest. Three round trips to NewYork via the TWA airlines, absolute¬ly free, were the bait for the per¬sons who could sell the most sub¬scriptions to the daily sheet by Octo¬ber 29. And John van de Water enter¬ed. To date, John has met some 600freshmen, been caught in all sorts ofpredicaments, and has sold 104 sub¬scriptions.His nearest competitor, runningneck to neck (John is well over sixfeet) is Betty Kopper with five sub¬scriptions and twenty promises.Enforce UniversityTraffic ReflationsTraffic regulations will be rigidlyenforced around the University thisyear, declared Chief Landscape Gar¬dener Laverty yesterday in one ofBuildings and Grounds annual an¬nouncements.Three free parking lots are pro¬vided by the University for thosewho drive cars to school. Any stu¬dent may get a permanent parkingstall in one of these lots by applyingat the B & G office in Ingleside Hallnext to the Press building. The lotsare located at 58th and Ingleside,58th and Ellis, and 60th and Ellis,back of the Art building.Cars may not be parked at the fol¬lowing places:1. Fifty-ninth St. (north and southsides) between Maryland and Wood-lawn avenues and between Black-stone and Dorchester avenues.2. Ellis avenue near 58th street be¬tween “No Parking” signs oppositeCobb Hall and Jones laboratory.3. Sixtieth street (south side) be¬tween Ellis and Greenwood avenues.4. University avenue (east side)approximately 100 feet north of 59thstreet, opposite Hutchins’ house.5. On drives of main quadrangles.Health Service OpensStudent Eye ClinicsStudents may now have their eyestaken care of through the StudentHealth Service, it was announcedyesterday by Dr. Dudley B. Reed,director. The increase in scope ofthe Health Service, which now in¬cludes, besides general medicine andsurgery, dermatology, gynecology,care of the nose and throat, ophthal¬mology, and psychiatry, was madepossible through an increased budget.Dr. Reed also announced the addi-tion to the staff of Dr. James W.Hall, gastro-intestinal specialist, andDr. Charles B. Condon as a secondfull-time psychiatrist, or, as Dr. Reedprefers to call it, “specialist in men¬tal hygiene.” Dramatic AssociationBegins Tryouts forFirst Play TomorrowThe Dramatic Association will of¬ficially open its fall season with try¬outs for this quarter’s first produc¬tion or. Wednesday and Friday from3:30 to 5. Open to all students exceptfreshmen, the tryouts will be held inthe Tower Room of Mitchell Tower.Not revealing the title of the playthe DA states only that it has recent¬ly been produced in New York andwas a great success on Broadway.Freshmen, barred from acting in thefirst production, will be given separ¬ate tryouts in a few weeks for partsin a series of student-directed playswhich will act as a proving groundfor new dramatic talent. The fresh¬man plays will be second in the ser¬ies of this quarter’s offerings.The drive to sell season sponsortickets will open in time to includethe first play. The season tickets, in¬cluding admissions to all the DA pro¬ductions and the Mirror revue, willcost $2.75. They guarantee firstchoice on reserved seats.Woellner ReportsCut inJYA AidLack of Funds EnablesUniversity to Help Only364.Cut to less than half of last year’sbudget, NY A administrators, headedby Robert Woellner, will be able tooffer government aid to only 364 stu¬dents at the University this year. Inline with this drastic cut in funds,changes are being made in the rulesof eligiblity and governing applica¬tions. Further changes have made itpossible for graduate students toearn only 15 dollars per month, ascompared to 30 dollars in the pre-ceding years.Some of the rules governing theselection of the 364 students who areto receive work relief from amongthe 1200 odd applicants are:1. The student must be of such fi¬nancial status as to make it impossi¬ble for him to attend the Universitywithout this aid.2. Scholarship standing and char¬acter of the student must be good.3. The student must be a citizenof the United States.4. No student is eligible unless heis carrying a minimum of two fullcourses.5. Assistance will be limited tothose from 16 to 24 years of age in¬clusive. Tentative FiguresShow Small DropIn 1937 EnrollmentS. S. A. Tops ProfessionalSchools with HeaviestRegistration in History.New Plan requirements have oplyslightly influenced 1937 registrationErnest C. Miller, Registrar, announc¬ed yesterday. Total registration num¬bers 6082, a five per cent decrease,which Mr. Miller expects to be madeup by yesterday’s heavy registration.The School of Social Service Ad¬ministration tops the professionalschools in the number of students,with the heaviest full time registra¬tion in it’s history. Law school, fol¬lowing the general trend of the otherprofessional schools with a falling offof nearly six per cent, apparentlywas not much affected by the stiffen¬ed requirements introduced last year.Figures are not available for thefreshman class, but it is expectedthat it also felt the prevalent de¬crease, with a rumored loss of 100.This year’s frosh are more widelydistributed geographically than everbefore, the Admissions Office said, al¬though students from the Chicagoregion still predominate. The entrantsrank among the best in the countryon the basis of high school averagesand standing in Che national appti-tude test.The only other increase was notedin the number of students at large,fourteen more than last year’s 77.The College and the Divisions totalled3404, 211 fewer than the 1936 figureof 3615. University College showedthe smallest decrease in registration,down two and a half per cent fromlast year’s high of 1337.Classes opened at the University ofChicago yesterday (Monday) with6,082 students registered for theforty-sixth year of the University’sexistence. Total enrolment will beincreased during the week. RegistrarErnest C. Miller said.The freshman class, which hasranked among the best in the coun¬try on the basis of high school aver¬ages and ranking in the nationalaptitude test, this year comes from awider geographic range, and the pro¬portion of Chicago region students,although still predominant, is con-siderbaly less, the Admissiqns Officesaid yesterday. The School of SocialService Administration tops the pro¬fessional schools in number of stu¬dents, with the heaviest full timeregistration in the history of theschool.Gideonse Steps Into EducationalDebate as Opponent of HutchinsBY SEYMOUR MILLERNew students will not be long infinding out that they have stuck theirnoses into the midst of one of theliveliest squabbles to disturb the edu¬cational world in years. The contro¬versy began more than a year agowhen President Hutchins publishedhis “Higher Learning in America,”a criticism of the country’s presenteducational system.Briefly, Hutchins held that Ameri¬can universities are beset with con¬fusion and chaos, with professional¬ism and vocationalism. There is littleintellectual coordination between thevarious departments of the school.What is needed, he held, is some uni¬fying meta-physical principles, in thelight of which all the intellectual ac¬tivities of the university would beordered. Absence of any such prin¬ciples underlying education results inthe indiscriminate gathering of mis¬cellaneous data by professors, justfor the sake of gathering them, in¬stead of directed reasearch.Higher LearningHutchins proposed to combine thelast two years of high school and thefirst two years of university into acollege for the teaching of “generaleducation.” The “higher learning”would begin in what corresponds toour junior year, and will consist of.study in three big fields: metaphys¬ics, social sciences, and naturalsciences, with emphasis on one.Criticism of President Hutchins views has been caustic and plentiful,with Columbia’s John Dewey in therole of chief critic. One more criti¬cism was added recently when a smallbooklet, “The Higher Learning in aDemocracy,” by Harry D. Gideonse,associate professor of Economics, ap¬peared last summer. Professor Gide¬onse is the caustic chairman of thetwo social sciences surveys.Science, Not MetaphysicsHis thesis is that the orderingprinciple which should underlie mod¬ern education is science, not meta-(Continued on page 6)Summon Freshmenfor Business StaffAn invitation is extended toqualified freshmen to join thebusiness staff of The Daily Ma¬roon.Work for the freshmen willchiefly be ad-getting, but oppor¬tunities for advancement are pre¬sented often. A ten per cent com¬mission will be paid for all newads solicited. It is not expected ofnew business staff members thatthey attend the training class re¬quired of freshmen editorial writ¬ers.Interested freshmen should seeCharles Hoy in Room 15A of Lex¬ington Hall from 2:30 to 5 everyafternoon thisVeek.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937 *That Barn DanceFreshmen week is over, and freshmen arejust students now. The week was conventionaland normal in all respects until Friday night.The assertion of Harry Snodgress, orien¬tation head, that freshmen orientation wouldpay particular attention to guidance with re¬spect to studies looks just a little silly now.The conventional dances were usually dis¬mal failures. The fiasco dedicated to the Pulsequeens hit a new low for freshman week dances.Most of the freshman class was not there. Theold circle that goes to all the campus danceswas there, plus a few freshmen destined tojoin the select ranks of ‘society’.But on Friday evening something differentshowed itself in Ida Noyes gym. About 400students, upper classmen and freshmen joined Iin a barn dance at which everybody had sogood a time that they talked about it amazedlythe next day.Much credit is due to John Van de Water,glad-handing chairman of the Chapel Unionfor the success. But the difference is not mere¬ly one of management. On an impersonalcampus the conventional type of dance is of novalue to the great majority of the students.The great mass is too shy, too timid, or perhapsmerely too appalled with the prospect of danc¬ing with a single partner for the whole of anevening to take part in them.Balanced and vigorous intellectual activitydemands it. The social relations of most homesis not of a sort to stimulate the mind even if itmeets emotional requirements. Yet contactwith other students on a personal basis is oneof the great requirements for a rewarding andhappy college life.Increasing numbers of students have madeit their practice to commute to the Universitydaily. They see the University only throughthe classroom and library. Their acquaintancewith fellow students is largely limited to acasual “hello” dropped to a classmate, and inthe large University community fellow class¬mates are seen but rarely. The group is by itsnature not vocal and its size hard to determine,since some of the commuters are integral partsof the University community. Most are notthough.It is this great group that the Chapel UnionPLATFORM1. Increased University effort toward student• adjustment.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College plan.5. A chastened President.Vol. 38 No. 4^ail^ ^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, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 367, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222After 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.nspitcsiNTCD eon national AOvaaTisiNa avNational Advertising Service, Inc.ColUt* Pubtiskert pe 'ntatiV4420 Madison Ave. vork, N. Y.Chicago . Boston . Los angilis - San FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL..CHARLES E. HOYELROY D. GOLDINGEDWARD C. FRITZBEATRICE ROBBINSMARSHALL J. STONE.... Managing EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett Deadman Rex HortonSeymour MillerAdele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin BergmanJerome EttlesonMax Freeman Howard GreenleeEdward GustafsonAlan Johnstone through its dances and through its whole pro¬gram of Sunday evening discussions has tap¬ped. The success of the organization is a meas¬ure of the need this group of students felt andfeels for social integration with the rest of theUniversity.Yet barn dances are not enough. They pro¬vide outlets for emotions, but omit intellectualstimulation. Some suggestions for a compre¬hensive program which would make the com¬muter a real part of the University will be sug¬gested tomorrow and succeeding days in thiscolumn.SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBv ULLIAN SCHOENFRESHMAN FANCIESi, Patience, am now living with many other girlsin foster hall . . . my friend frances, at home told methat i should be lost and very lonely in this enormousplace but she is quite wrong . . . everyone has beenlovely to me ... i have had many visitors . . . most ofthem older girls . . . they talk to me about clubs—aconcept i have not yet quite assimilated—but as iunderstand it the girls in a club get together and talkabout very important things and then the boys comeover and take them out . . . one girl told me i wouldhave no boy-friends(dates i think they callthem here) if i did notjoin a club . . . i wasI not impressed . . .friday night i wentto the barn dance atida noyes club house ... a very nice youngman whom i had metearlier in the week es¬corted me ... he seemedto know everybody andeverything but i thinkhe talked too much ...the bam dance was truly wonderful ... at this dance nogirls were left out there was no line of boys standingaround and cutting in ... it seems to me that cuttingin and the stag line are very undesirable ... it is veryuncomfortable to feel you are being observed from headto foot by a group of strange boys ... it is very degrad¬ing—just like being a bad girl ... we danced and sangand everyone seemed happy . . . people kept coming upto me and looking at my name on the slip of paperpinned on my dress so i decided to do the same thing . . .there were four boys sitting on the side who were notpartaking of the dancing . . . this i thought strange forthey were attractive boys . . . they had peculiar nametags on their lapels—one was abercrombie fitch . . .another was john doe so i knew they were just fooling. . . they tried to tease me but i knew i could handlethem because they were only boys . . . finally they saidtheir real names were harry and frank meyers, bobdavis and bill westenberg 3rd ... they said they weren’tfreshmen but i think they must be because they lookedso young and foolish ... a boy called tom gallanderwas standing at one end of the hall looking verysuperior and bored . . . that is what people always dowhen they are shy and are trying not to show it—helooked very handsome . . . tom mowry, ralph mc-cullum,bob mathews are also very handsome boys . . . i noticedin the maroon that certain girls have been selected asthe most beautiful in my class but i saw some girls atthis dance who must be equally attractive . . . i supposesuch contests don’t really mean anything—it just de¬pends who you know . . . but donna culHton, margaretpeacock, helen bickert, mary hammel, patty mowserand a number of others seem to me to be as attractiveas any girl need be . . .It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLEA depression born socialist, Bob Speer can “see onlyblack or white on any question.’’ His critics regardhim uncompromising, conceited, and profane; hisfriends think he’s a future Heywood Broun.Fervid Socialist, loud-mouthed journalist, and arch¬enemy of The Daily Maroon, Bob is better known as ahard-working associate editor of Pulse. With a pastwhich has seen everything from dreams of Harvard toproof-reading at 10 cents an hour, he jumped to theBoard of Control of one of the University’s publicationsin one year.He resembles a fairy-tale ogre—short and large¬headed.Bob attended the University High School of theUniversity of Minnesota and planned to go on to Har¬vard after his graduation there. However, he had notplanned on the depression. Along with millions of otherAmericans his father was no longer able to contributeto his son’s education, and Bob went to work.When the family moved to Chicago, Bob’s fathertook him to Fred Eastman of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary who in turn took Bob and his writing toThornton Wilder. Wilder was so impressed with hispoetry that he contravened all University rules and in¬vited Bob to come to his class without registering.In spite of his sworn contempt for it (and Bob canprobably outswear any truck-driver in the UnitedStates) he will contribute a column to the Maroon thisyear known as Spear points. To his fraternity brothers,(Bob is a Beta), he is also known as either an interest¬ing or nauseating storey-teller, imitator and accordingto the more enthusiastic, an actor. Rhodes Awards(Continued from page 1)moral force of character and of in¬stincts to lead and to take an interestin schoolmates; physical vigor asshown by interest in outdoor sportsor in other ways.” Also “some definitequality of distinction, whether in in¬tellect, character or personality . . .or any combination of them” is con¬sidered of utmost importanre.Details as to the machinery of ap¬plication will be supplied by Merrill.PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERSOpen Everyday and Sunday Until MidnightEverything for the Snopshooter . . .Cameras — Filins — Paper — ChemicalsAuthorized agents for Kodak. Groflex, Agfa. Defender,and others1. MAWRENCE 53rd and DorchesterSTUDENTS!!Save V2 of Your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soapand rain soft water.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks, etc., ore fluff-driedready to use at only12c per lb.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and but¬tons replaced, at lOc each additionalHandkerchiefs ironed at Ic each additional when includedStudent Economy BundleMetropole Laundry. Inc.Wesley N. Korlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55TH STREETPhone Hyde Pork 3190FREE PICK UP & DELIVERYFLY TO NEW YORKTHE THREE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WHOSELL THE MOST SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THEDAILY MAROON WILL WIN FREE TRIPSTO NEW YORK IN A TWA AIRLINER.RULES1. You must be a registered student of the University ofChicago.2. You must be a subscriber to the DAILY MAROON.3. The final decision will lie with the Board of C)ontrol of theDAILY MAROON.4. This contest is not open to members of the DAILY MAROONstaff.5. You must get a subscription book from the DAILY MA¬ROON office between 1:30 and 3:30 P. M.SUBSCRIPTION POINTS1. Every student subscription at $3.00 to count three (3) points.2. Every mail subscription at $4.00 to count four (4) points.PRIZES1. First prize: an all-expense round trip to New York by TWAairlines to the student obtaining the most subscriptionpoints.2. Two second prizes: a round trip to New York via TWA air¬lines to a man and a woman next in order to subscriptionpoints.3. To every person selling at least ten subscription to theDAILY MAROON: a free ride by airplane over the Uni¬versity campus. .%Subscribe Now to The Daily Maroon andYou Are Entered in the Contest!!.A-MTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 Page ThreeLettersto the EditorLIBERTYThe Editor, Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:Last Friday you announced your ad¬vocacy of the abolition of intercol¬legiate athletics, and an another pagepublished a long resume of an articlefrom Liberty written to prove thatfootball makes “addlepated stumble-backs” of its players.I hope you will not get intercol¬legiate athletics abolished at Chicagountil after I am gone. I have enjoyedthem too long and too much to bearthe thought of knowing them no more.But in any case if you do get themabolished I hope it will be for the rea¬son you give and not for the reasonMr. Scully (no doubt a noted author,as you say, though I don’t seem to findhim in Who’s Who) gives in Liberty,p’or Mr. Scully does not seem to haveincluded University of Chilago playersin his “investigation”. 1 have seen ev¬ery one of them in action, from 1893to 1937, and can bear personal testi¬mony that not one of them was madeaddle-pated by football. . .Advocate abolition of what youplease, athletics, President Hutchins,the teaching of English composition,or me, and if you give good reasonsI’ll go along with you; but don’t offerevidence from such .sources as Liberty.James Weber Linn, ’97.ALUMNUS OPINIONThe Editor, Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:Today the radio has been crying Ithat the Maroon asks cessation of in¬terscholastic athletic competition.May I raise my voice in sincere pro¬test to “She who owns me as her;son”?If we abolish these collegiate con¬tacts with our contemporaries, I sin- jcerely think the little clusters of ab¬surd bookworms—2()th Century Schol-J. H. WATSON. Hyde Park's Leading Jeweler1200 E. 55th SI. Today on theQuadranglesTHE UNIVERSITY BULLETINLECTURES AND MEETINGSInterclub Council meeting. Alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes at 12.Esoteric. YWCA room of Ida Noyesat 7:30.President Hutchins and Mr. Adlerwill hold the first meeting of theircourse, History of Culture 201, at7:30 tonight in Classics 16. The as-signement is Lucretius’ “De RerumNatura.” Students are advised toread the Bailey translation of thetext. If possible they should read allof Book 1 and bring their texts withthem.Commemorative Chapel Service.Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at 12.Services conducted by Dean CharlesW. Gilkey.asticists—we now tolerate in our dor¬mitories and libraries will soon growto large cultures and overrun the CityGray. “Peculiar” and not “educated”will brand the University of Chicagograduate. . . .Gunther Baumgart, ’37. SOCIAL ACTIVITIESASU party. Ida Noyes Theatre at7:30.Law School Bar Association. Smok¬er in Reynolds Club from 7 to 10.YWCA tea for Transfer students.South Reception room and YWCAroom.Photograph concert. “The “Gold¬berg” Variations by J. S. Bach. Soc¬ial Science Assembly at 12:30.Start Lecture Serieson Education, PeaceProblems of education and peacewill be topics of discussion duringthe Autumn quarter series of lec¬tures in the Division of the SocialSciences. The series will be conductedby faculty members in the depart¬ments of Education and History andwill be given in the Social Science Re¬search Assembly room at 3:30 onconsecutive Tuesdays and Thursdays.Commencing with the lecture ofOctober 12 the subject “Problems ofHigher Education in a ChangingSociety,” will be discussed by New¬ton Edwards, Floyd W. Reeves, Aar¬on Brumbaugh, and George A. Works,all of whom are professors of Edu¬cation.The second subject, “The UnitedStates and the Peace of Europe” willbe presented by J. Fred Rippy, pro- Zionist OrganizationMeets This ThursdayOpening its program to the campus,the University chapter of the AvukahSociety, a national Zionist federationof students, will hold its annual recep¬tion for incoming students in YWCAroom of Ida Noyes Hall, Thursdayevening at 7:30. There will be bothdancing and refreshments.The purpose of Avukah is primarilycultural. 'The members study the his¬torical background of the Jews andfessor of American History, in fourlectures beginning October 14. Winterand Spring quarter talks are alsoplanned and will be announced at alater date. follow the contemporary movement toestablish a Jewish national home inPalestine. In addition to lectures andstudy groups, Avukah also maintainsa social program and sponsors'dancesand teas.SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSErOR COILIOI STUOINTS AND ORAOUATMMtartimt fmmmyj, Aprttl, jmifl,moserBUSINESS COLLEOIPAUIMOSRR. AD^rH.!.to School Om4>ual»oid),riui!fb€ttart«dmtyM<mda$.DQ9MidEvmiHg. BftmHgCmrm tpm H mtm,116 S. Michlgen Av*., Oiicage, Handalp* 414rStudents and Professors All TakeTHE NEW YORK TIMESStudent Newspaper & Magazine ServiceAllen McSievers* ManagerBox 12« Faculty ExchangeTEXTBOOKSNEW AND USEDand all student suppliesGet all your school books and suppliesright here by the campus from thelargest book stock on the south sideFORTY YEARS SERVICE TO UNIVERSITYSTUDENTSWOODWORTH'SBOOKSTORE1311E. 57tli Street. Open Evenings2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937Syllabus Lists NewBook in Rental ListReadings for the College generalcourses are changed this year to in¬clude several books recently publish¬ed. The Biological Science syllabusnames “The Machinery of the Body”by Anton J. Carlson, chairman of theDepartment of Physiology, and Vic¬ tor Johnson, as the hrst new plantext to be used in that survey. TheMachinery of the Body will bepublished October 6 by the Univer¬sity Press.Walter Lippman’s latest book, themuch discussed “The Good Society,”has been made part of the SocialScience I rental set.Except for a five cent reductionin the Physical Science syllabus,prices have been little changed.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. DAILY MAROONIda Noyes Adds Bridge, ChamberOrchestra, Playreading to ActivitiesK. J. Ernst Fairfax 10108ST A N D A R DLUBRICATION SERVICEAtlas Tires & Batteries55th cmd DrexelIt’s Got What It Takesto heh you rate!I ■■ r w€>^£vi4urk.The Revolutionary Pen That Won’t Run DryIn a New and Superlative Model—the SpeedlineIt’s not how much a personhas in his pocket that determineswhether or not he selects the new1938 Parker Speedline Vacumatic—it’s how much he has abovehis shoulders!Some other pens cost as muchas this revolutionary invention,yet no one having the “lowdown’ ’ on pens wants to pay theseprices without getting these new-day advantages. For example:A new all-time high in inkcapacity, hence a Pen that neverstarts anything it cannot finish.A Pen that shows the ENTIREink supply—shows when to refill —hence one that never runs dryin classes or exams.An utterly exclusive Style—laminated Pearl and Jet—nowwith slender Speedline shape—the most restful ever conceived.And not merely modern inStyle, but wholly modern inmechanism, too. Its SACLESSand patented Diaphragm Fillerradically departs from all earliertypes, regardless of whether theyhave a rubber ink sac or not.Be sure to see and try thispedigreed Beauty today at anygood pen counter. The ParkerPen Co., Janesville, Wisconsin.Makers of Qurnk, the newpen-cleaning writing ink,15c, 25c and up. INK fUrPLVHOLDS 102% MORE INKTHAN OUN FAMOUS OUOFOLOr5^ VACUMATIC-^tJSOGUARANTEEDPens, $5, $7.50, $8.75, $10 MECHANICALLY PERFECTPencils to match, $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, $5 Students Must Have Cardto Use Recreatio.nalFacilities.Bridge lessons are now offered aspart of the open activities programwhich the staff of Ida Noyes Hallhas recently been extending in ac¬cordance with their recreational pol¬icy established last year.These new “clubhouse” activitiesinclude, in addition to the bridge les¬sons given Monday evenings at 6:45by Mr. F. C. McKnight of the Geo¬logy, Department the organization ofa chamber orchestra under the direc¬tion of Ellis Kohls, a graduate stu¬dent in the Music Department. Theorchestra will meet on Tuesday eve¬nings at 7:30.Another part of the program in¬cludes the organization of a play¬reading group under the direction ofHelen Bell of the Ida Noyes staff.This group will meet on Thursdaysand will concentrate on current plays.The regular open activities whichinclude lessons in billiards, socialdancing and the use of equipment foraerial darts, bowling, badminton,deck tennis, roller skating, shuffleboard, swimming, will be open toUniversity students only upon thepresentation of an open activitiescard, which must be obtained at themain office on the first floor.Members of the faculty may alsoparticipate in all open activities butalumni are allqwed to use the equip¬ment only on Mondays after 5. Uni¬versity employees are invited to en¬joy the facilities on Wednesdays af¬ter 5.The classes in social dancing willbe held on Wednesdays and Fridaysat 12:46. The mixers, which are opento all students, will be held on Wed¬nesdays and Thursdays with BobFitzgerald at the piano.Patterson Represents. School at ConferenceE 11 m o r e Patterson, Universityalumnus, is representing the Univer¬sity at the New York Herald Tri¬bune’s Seventh Annual Forum onCurrent Problem, scheduled to takeplace yesterday and today in NewYork City.The forum opened with an addressby Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, fol¬lowed by one from Mayor FiorelloH. LaGuardia of New York City.TEXT BOOKSNEW AND SECOND-HANDNOTEBOOKS PENS PENCILSDICTIONARIES EnglishandForeignBooks That WillMake Studies Easier REFERENCE BOOKSU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE\ilin University LosesTwo Star RiflersThrough GraduationOnly one of the three men to beawarded letters for proficiency in theuse of a rifle will return to schoolthis year. Two, Tom Riha and GeorgeMatousek, have graduated, but HughBennett, now a junior, has returned.Jack Cornelius and Milton Wass,freshman numeral winners last springhave also returned.Carl Henrickson, coach of the var¬sity team last year has left the Uni¬versity. Thus far, nobody has beenfound to take his place, althoughGeorge Matousek will be near to helpwhen asked. Hugh Bennett, RolandBemdt, Wass, Cornelius, Fred Klein,Art Dean, Bill Gaebler, and Jules Du-Puis w'ill be the members of the var¬sity.WORLD-FAMOUSPARKERPENSat *3*0 to mSets-»5 to mSee these famous ParkerVacumatic Pens — newSpeedline models at$8.75 and $10. Standard.$7.50, Junior, $5. AlsoParker’s De Luxe Chal¬lenger, $3.50.Mail and phone ordersfilled same day received.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear ijEUmbork Ave. DOR. 48000«r template etserimSpeedllee VmtemaHt f leclyget ^erker’i aewati¥etHieg on fkli papaPulse PeopleAsk 100 GirlsTo Tea PartyThis morning at dawn five figuresstumbled out of Lexington hall,clung to each other a minute, tumbl¬ed into an automobile. As the carslowly moved down the street thefigures sat huddled and still on theseats.Ten minutes later an unidentifiedwaitress in an all night hash-houseon Lake Park Avenue was criticallyinjured by five delerlous madmen whorushed from the building, chuckful ofcoffee, brimfull of glee.“We'll have a party! We’ll invite100 girls to make hay with us whileeveryone sells the magazine! Thenwe’ll give a party and invite thewhole campus and we’ll be there andall our 100 girls will be there, andit’ll be colossal!”The five transported fellows spedback to Lexington hall, and there,tapping, tapping, tapping on theirtypewriters as the dawn flushed pinkacross the campus, they wrote this:“PULSE NEWSMAGAZINEWANTS 100 GIRLSWHO WANT TO HAVE APILE OF FUN, AND, OFCOURSE, A Ll'TTLE PILEOF WORK.THE GIRLS SHOULDCOME TO THE PULSEOFFICE IN LEXINGTONTODAY (TUESDAY) AT3:00. THERE WILLBE TEA AND TALK—AND PLANS.”1THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937 Page FiveSPORTSMaroons BeginPracticing forWisconsin TiltVanderbilt Defeat ShowsUp Gridsters’ WeakPoints.After enduring a costly lesson infootball fundamentals at VanderbiltSaturday, the Maroons entered intoa vigorous practice session yesterdayafternoon in preparation for the BigTen opener against Wisconsin thisSaturday.Coach Shaughnessy in commentingon the 18 to 0 licking administered byVanderbilt, made it clear that Chi¬cago turned in a poor performance.“The game brought out many of ourweak points and unfortunately, fewof our strong ones,” he declared.Sophomores Bob Wasem, LewLotts, and John Davenport were ef¬fective against the Commodores andwill probably figure heavily in theMaroon offensive against the Bad¬gers. Sollie Sherman, Lew*^ Hamity,and Mort Goodstein, ail backs, werestand-outs for Chicago. The squad ingeneral played a ragged game.The only bright spot in the contestfrom the Maroon angle was that theoutfit suffered no serious injury.Sophomore lineup Dick Amundsen,Dick Barton, Jim Beardsley, MorrisGrinbar, and Ted Howe reported forpractice yesterday. All except Bar¬ton are awaiting examination re¬turns to determine their eligibility.Should these men be available to thesquad, they will bolster the forwardwall considerably.“It is going to be a w'eek of scrim¬mage for Chicago, even on Friday,”Shaughnessy predicted. With the ex¬ception of Petersen, left tackle, whowas injured in the side, the squad isin good condition.ASU Opens YearWith Freshman DanceThe class of ’41 will be introducedto the American Student Union, itsideals and aspirations, at a dance inIda Noyes Theatre from 8 to 11 thisevening. Upperclassmen are invitedto join with the freshmen in dancing,eating, and witnessing the “LibertyLoan Revue,” a series of skits on theWorld War.Anne Wolf .son will be featured asdancer in the evening’s entertain¬ment. The first general meeting ofthe ASU, with election of officers,will be held this Thursday.WANTED!100 GIRLSTo Sell PulseREPORT TO PULSEOffice in Lexington HallTUESDAY 3-5 High School Champions PromiseGood Freshman Football TeamsFootball togs were issued yesterdayto 30 freshmen comprising the mostpromising squad in five years. Coach¬es Nelson Norgren and Jay Berwan-ger commenced putting them throughroutine drills to harden them for laterscrimmages with the varsity.This year's aspirants to futurevarsity status are large and fast andthe group contains several high-classplayers from championship highschool teams. %“It is by far a better squad thanlast season and probably better thanany Chicago has had for five years,”Coach Norgren said.Among the most promising isGeorge Maggos, last year’s captain ofAustin high school, Chicago citychampions. Maggos, who weighs 187pounds, played four years of footballat Austin, alternating at tackle,^ cen¬ter and guard. He picked Chicagobecause he wants to graduate fromits medical school.Benton Interview-(Continued from page 1)President Woodward visited the city.Benton spent some time in India,where he was offered a tiger hunt,with the tiger guaranteed lady-likeand willing to be shot, for the sumof 2000 rupees. Being uninterested inhunting or fishing, he declined, andinstead spent the time interviewingMahatma Ghandi. With an advertis¬er’s appreciation of effective salestalking, Benton terms Ghandi a mas¬ter showman.Works For UniversityFor the last two years, Benton hasbeen doing some work for the Uni¬versity, including a survey of homeswhich proved that the Roundtableprogram, known by 25 per cent ofthose questioned, was by 50 per centbetter known than broadcasts of anyother university. College mate ofPresident Hutchins, the ex-advertiser,who comes from a family of educa¬tors, feels fully at home back in theoccupation of his parents.9 th IMONTH 5CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS praMntaThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CANTTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS K*' 'Mats. Wed. ?Sat.Good Seats at Box OfficeFor All Performance#THEATRESELWYNch.c.goTHE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVESINOW PlayinqGro ROE ABBOTTmOTHERRATly JOH# MOMM JR. w WM f. HHKlIHBFft/ A COLLEGE>af=MUG«t£»/ COMEDY“JUBILANT HIT—ROCKS THEATER WITH LAUGHTER” DaU^ N«w«EVES. SSe to t2.7S MATS. Wo<L « Sat. 55e to 11.65 TaxERLANGER NighUy127 N. Clark St. State 2461 Including SundayMAX GORDON PresentsTHE WOMENA COMEDY BY CLARE BOOTHEStaged by Robert B. Sinclair—Settings by Jo MielzinerCAST OF 40—ALL ^VOMEN'SMART' TUNNY' Another likely freshman prospectis David Wiedemann, Hyde Parkgraduate. Wiedemann is six feet twoinches, weighs 185 pounds, and playedan outstanding game at end for HydePark during his high school career.Among other Hyde Park athleteswho turned out for football on theMidway is John L. Weber, a six footthree inch, end weighing 175 pounds.A speedy swimmer, he holds the Chi¬cago city championship in the 100-yard dash. He placed second in the50-yard city event last year. YWCA Gives TeaToday for TransfersAn opportunity for transfer womento meet their counselors and to re¬serve places for the Transfer Din¬ners, Friday, October 8 will be pro¬vided by the YWCA at a tea to beheld in the YWCA room of Ida NoyesHall today from 4 to 5:30.This tea, the opening event in theprogram of Transfer OrientationWeek activities, is in charge ofWanda Odele, tr:|isfer counselor andmember of the orientation committee.Tea will be poured by Mrs. EdsonBastin, Mrs. Robert C. Woellner,Mrs. Charles Gilkey, Mrs. HarveyCarr, Mrs. Wilbur Beauchamp, Mrs.James Stifler, Mrs. Nathaniel Butler,Mrs. Carl F. Huth, and Mrs. AaronJ. Brumbaugh. Classified AdsHELP WANTEDneed the services of three (3) Rentlemenand ladies twenty-flve years of agre orolder, willing to devote their spare timeto contacting educational and profession¬al people regarding a subject of real in¬terest to them.Renumeration will prove most attract¬ive for those properly qualified. See Mrs.Gunderson between 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.,room 425, 111 W. Washington st.Wanted—girl student, for light household ser¬vices, exchange for private room andboard. Deutsch, 5146 Ingleside, Fairfax6703.FOR SALETwo men’s suits, size 38-40 long. One is anew green tweed suit worn once, (a $35suit for $15). Second is a gray checksuit in good condition. $8. Plaza 5670.LOST—Wallet between U. of C. Bookstore StSocial Science. Please notify RichardFleming, 5712 Maryland.ATREAL SAVINGSYou'll find the largest stock of used and new text books in Americajust a short ride from the Campus. Every year more and more U. of C.students take advantage of the substantial savings this affords them.Try us—you'll be delighted.JUST A FEWOF OURMANY BARGAINSQUANTITYNEW USED50 3080ISO7517040 8060 8012010 60504020 60401220 30IS 2515 806040 3020 3580IS 2520 60FREE AUTHOR & TITLE COURSEBlair & Chandler: Approaches to Poetry English 130Chamberlain & S: College Geology Port I Geology 101Brink: Plone Trigonometry & Tables Moth 101Logsdon: Elementary Mathematical Analysis Vol. I Math. 104Lemon: Galileo to Cosmic Rays Intro. Course. Physical ScienceRobinson: History Western EuropeBreasted: Ancient Times revisedRobbins & Ricketts: Botany. 1934 latest editionSmith etc.: Textbook General Botany. 3rd editionJersild: Child PsychologyKyrk: Econ. Problems of the FamilyCarr: PsychologyFreeman: Mental TestsThurston: Fund. StatisticsKroeber: AnthropologyKroeber & Waterman: Source Book AnthropologyRorem: Accounting MethodsBogart: Economic History American People, rev. 1935Douglas: American School SystemSandiford: Educational PsychologyKoos: American Secondary SchoolLatane: American Foreign PolicyPark & Burgess: Intro. Science of Sociology Humanities 101Humanities 101Botany 202Botany 202Child Development 237Fomily Econ. No. 248Psychology 201Psychology 320Psychology 321Anthropology 201Anthropology 201Economics 210Economics 220Educ. 201Educ. 210History 371Sociology 201BOOK COVERSOPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 7:30 DID YOU RECEIVE YOURCATALOGUE?Our catalog G-38 lists thousandsof bargains in usedond new textand reference books. If youhaven't received your copy .. askfor it. BRING THEM ALONGlYOUR OLD BOOKSGOOD AS CASHAmerica’s Largest Educational Book. HouseWILCOX & FOLLETT CO.1255 So. Wabash Ave. Wholesale-Retail ChicagoWholesale-Retail1179Eost^5SthStreet 1178EastGistStreet■i .tmk iPage SixU. of C. PublishesSeptember GuildBook SelectionPolitical, Historical WorksShare Honors with Bib¬lical Treatises.A number of outstanding publica¬tions mark the output of the Univer¬sity Press during the past summer.Chief among them in point of popu¬lar interest was “The World and Man—As Science Sees Them.”In 1926 the Press landed on thebest selling list with “The Natureof the World and of Man ” a briefeurvey of the natural sciences, andthe first book of its kind. This year,9 of the 16 faculty members whowrote it, together wdth 4 new ones,completely rewrote the book, bringingit up-to-date, and shortening thetitle.Moulton Edits BookForest Ray Moulton, co-author ofthe planetesimal theory, former pro¬fessor of Astronomy at the Univer¬sity, Secretary of the American Asso¬ciation for the Advancement ofScience, and writer of numerousbooks on Astronomy is the editor of“The World and Man.” The authorsare Professors Carlson, Allee, Rom-er, Moulton, Chamberlin, Lemon,Newman, Cole, Coulter, Stephenson,Schlesinger, Rosenbaum and Talia¬ferro. It was published in August intwo identical editions, the one bear¬ing the name of the Press being fortext book purposes. The popular edi¬tion printed by Doubleday, Doran,and Co. was selected as the LiteraryGuild selection for September.The fortieth book by one of theworld’s leading authorities on anci¬ent Greek manuscripts, Edgar J.Goodspeed, was published by thePress in September. Goodspeed isProfessor Emeritius of New Testa¬ment and Early Christian Literatureand his latest book is “An Introduc¬tion to the New Testament,” whichthe Press modestly claims will set anew pattern for all future work inthe field.“Using the publication of the Paul¬ine letters as a basis for organization.Dr. Goodspeed, divides New Test-ment literature into the early books,written in ignorance of the Paulineletter corpus and the later books,written in its conscious presence.”Story of the BibleAnother biblical work published inSeptember is “The Story of theBible,” by Ernest Cadman Colwell,assistant professor of New Testamentat the University. Of interest to bothscholars and laymen, the book pre¬sents a history of biblical literature,tracing it from its origin to its even¬tual incorporation in the Bible. Then,Dr. Colwell tells the history of theBible itself, explaining the differencesin content between various Bibles,the difficulties of translation, andvarious other problems.iTarold F. Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, is theauthor of “Machine Politics: ChicagoModel,” published in August. Pro¬fessor Gosnell, who recently broughtseveral election clerks to trial forelection frauds, tells what happenedin Chicago politics during the sevenyear economic depression.Radcliffe-Brown’s StudentsSeven honor students of ProfessorRadcliffe-Brown, who left the Univer¬sity this year to accept the chair ofsocial anthropology at Oxford, collab¬orated in the writing of “Social An¬thropology of North AmericanTribes,” and dedicated it to Profes¬sor Radcliffe-Brown. It representsthe first important attempt to applythe methods of social anthropology toAmerican Indian tribes.S. W. Halperin, instructor of His¬tory, traces “The Separation ofChurch and State in Italian Thoughtfrom Cavour to Mussolini,” in a re¬cently printed book. Another book onItaly is “Goliath: The March ofFascism” by Giuseppe Borgese, pro¬fessor of Italian Literature. Profes¬sor Borgese was recently forced toleave Italy because of his anti-Fascistsympathies. His book is being pub¬lished by Viking; not the UniversityPress.Ernest J. Chave, associate profes¬sor of Religious Education, treats of“Personality Development in Chil-dren,” in a recent publication.TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63rd St— Learn to dance correctly —take private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours; 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937Gideonse Book-(Continued from page 1)physics; a method, not a set of ab¬solute truths. Hutchins, he chargessays nothing about what these meta¬physical principles are to be, or whois to select and enforce them. In¬stead, his frequenqt references toPlato, Aristotle and Aquinas sug¬gests that he looks for final truths inthe writings of these men.But to the scientist and thus toGideonse, no truths are final. Theability to doubt what is believed, toconduct research in all fields of know¬ledge, and to cast aside acceptedtruths when the evidence no longersupports them is the essence of dem¬ocratic life.Gideonse compares the current pro¬gram at the University with the pro¬posals its president has made fordiscussion’s sake, and finds few simi¬larities.Follows DeweyOn the whole, the criticism followsthe lines laid down by Dewey et al.It is probable that Professor Gide¬onse has “misunderstood” Hutchinsas badly as the previous critics, yetno one but the later can say posi¬tively. The Preseident shows littledesire to clear up the confusion andcontroversy he caused, and so theimportant question of just whatHutchins did mean, goes unanswered. Hold Tryouts forSymphony OrchestraTryouts for the University Sym¬phony Orchestra will be held in theMusic building today and tomorrowfrom 2 to 5.Carl Bricken, acting chairman ofthe Music Department, yesterdayurged all students, particularly thosenew to the University, who play anorchestral instrument, to come to thetryouts and demonstrate their abil¬ity.Phillip Morris Sponsors- Score Guessing ContestAnnounced officially today in TheDaily Maroon, the Phillip Morrisprize contest for football prognosti¬cators promises to furnish somebodywith a lot of free cigarettes. Underthe auspices of the business staff ofThe Daily Maroon, the contest callsfor forecasts on two football gamesevery week.Ballot boxes for the contest havebeen placed in all fraternity housesand dormitories and near campusmeeting places. The score forecastsmust be written on the back of aPhilip Morris wrapper. To stimulateinterest in the contest, “MidgetJohnnie,” the voice of Philip Morriswill be out sometime this week. WIN 1,000PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTESABSOLUTELY FREEFCXJTBALL SCORECAST CONTESTBy your correct Scorecost oi two gomes each weekThis week's gomes:Ohio State — So CalifornioChicago — ViHsconsInGroup prizes to Fraternity, Club, and Open House for mostballots during the entire contest will be on display atTHE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOREDirections: Write Scores, Names, and Fraternity, Club, or OpenHouse aifiliaton on back of PHILLIP MORRIS wrapper and de¬posit in ballot boxes at The Coffee Shop and The UniTersityBook Store.Who is yourFOOIBML ANGEL?.tedKeeton.•The Uabo*. Alice Ot* Tx ”ArthxtfI “And Introducing H. J. Lutcher Stark,Texas Football Angel, The ManWith The Million-Dollar Hobby...He brought Nebraska’s famed Dana X. Bible tocoach football at Texas at triple the salary of thehighest-paid professor... gave $100,000 towards a giantstadium .. . spent $2000 for band uniforms... laid out$100,000 for needy students and football players... andis happy to buy his own tickets to the games.Meet the ideal alumnus, the man who never keepsany record of hi's gifts or loans, the Santa Claus of theSouthwest.Archangel and His Bibleby KENNETH FOREE, JR.haven’t received your copy of “1937 Football Schedules,” showing new rule changes, this year’s games,® and 1936 scores of 119 leading colleges, ask at the business office of the paper publishing this advertisement.