3r ’'Bail? ^ItaroonVol. 34. No. 71 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1934 Price Three CentsOur LoyalOppositionBy LEWIS DEXTERThe debate which has been ragingon this campus regarding the idealeducation has been from some as¬pects futile; it has been futile be¬cause it has been irrelevant. The Uni¬versity is financially and traditional¬ly committed to certain policieswhich in all probability would pre¬vent either the institution of theproject method or exceedingly greatemphasis upon the works of a fewselected geniuses. Therefore, nomatter how much worthwhile thoughtthe recent discussions have provok¬ed, their practical effect must neces¬sarily be nil.Por one who genuinely believesthat although it may not do the idealjob, the University is extremely ef¬fective in educating students, becauseit has so many great scholars on itsfaculty, the realistic approach thenis to consider what changes mightintelligently be made without radical¬ly altering the present set-up.There are three points which Ibelieve ought to be seriously consid¬ered when dealing with the new planas administered 3(1) The new plan tends to encour¬age too much reading and listening,too little doing and writing andthinking. Reading and listening bythem.selves are probably sterile proc¬esses and only useful wlien they re¬sult in doing or writing or thinking.As Balcroze said “I would not havethe child say T know’ but ‘I haveexperienced’.”One big reason for the passive at¬titude taken by many students to¬wards their work is the fact that lec¬turers repeat the readings and dis¬cussion group-leaders repeat the lec¬turers. Without necessarily con¬demning all the other lecturers, Iwould like to name two who justifythe lecture system. Mr. Gideonse inthe Social Science Survey courses de¬liberately refrains from rehashingtextbook material, but talks abouttangential subject-matter in such amanner as to shock and .stimulate hishearers. Mr. Carlson in the Biologi¬cal Sciences manages by .some secretof personal vitality and genuine in¬terest in his subject to convey itsrealty. The outstanding proof ofthe success these men have is theway students crowd up around them.(2) The University only partiallyprovides a learning situation. Ideasare not respectable in many groupsand since human inertia is what it is,immature students follow the pathof least resistance and stay “reg¬ular” by refusing to think for them¬selves.No large university has solved theproblem of the organization ofgroups but this university could dobetter than it has done. Someday aprocess must be devised of eliminat¬ing the unintelligent who driftaround the campus and who, althoughindividually negligible, collectivelyfrown at ideas rather successfully.For example, a number of dormi¬tory students have attended and ben¬efited from extra voluntary discus¬sion groups at the dorms. Some ofthem are of the type who wouldnot have had the energy to crossthe Midway and visit “strange”groups.The recent discussions on educa¬tion have involved some dramatictouches and thus provoked the atten¬tion and even thought of many whowould normally have disregrarded thewhole question completely. Couldnot dramatic touches be more gener¬ally given education?(3) The present examination sys¬tem seems to discourage the compe¬tent but uninterested student fromreal learning. I also believe that inmany instances it places a premiumupon i>assing work and distracts at¬tention from essential points.I would be glad to know how theseobjections strike others and I wouldmost heartily welcome dissent. Butin closing, I would like to add thata system of education is no betterthan the men who teach it, and thatfor the aggressive, energetic al¬ready mature student, there areprobably not many universities whichprovide a better opportunity thanthis one, for it does have a numberof great scholars on its faculty. ASCHER, KRUEGER,SCHUMANTALKONAU$TRIAJ[ CRISISSocialist Club SponsorsMeeting in MandelHall TonightThe struggle in .Austria, “a.s a duelbetween Rome and Vienna for as- ]cendancy in Vienna,” will be inter- ipreted in a symposium tonight byFrederick L. Schum^, Charles S.-Ascher, and Maynard C. Krueger.Bob Ascher will preside at the meet¬ing, which will be sponsored by theSocialist club in Mandel hall at 8:15.Tickets, priced at 15 cents, may beobtained from members of the clubor at the door this evening.The implications of the Austrianinsurrection for world politics willbe Mr. Schuman’s topic. The assist¬ant professor of Political Science,who this quarter returned from ayear’s study in Germany, is an au¬thority on international politics, andrecently published a book on thatsubject. .As a result of his observa¬tions in Germany, he will attemptto picture the probable future align¬ments of political forces in Europe,particularly the national fascistgroups in Italy, Germany, and.Austria. He will discuss the roleswhich will probably be played byMussolini, Hitler, Dolfuss, and Feyin the conflict now in progress inAustria.Football of Politic*In a .statement issued yesterday,Charles S. Ascher, secretary of theMunicipal Clearing House, directorof the National Association of Hous¬ing Official.s, and lecturer in PoliticalScience, declared, “The Viennesegovernment was one of the mostnoteworthy examples of forward-looking municipal admini.stration,famous all over the world. It is ashame that it became a football ofinternational politics and had to bedestroyed.”Mr. Ascher, speaking as an impar¬tial expert in municipal administra¬tion, will outline the work of the So¬cialist administration in Vienna inhousing and other social legislation.Basing his stand on his beliefs as apolitical liberal unaffiliated with anyparty, he will refute the chai'gesmade by Dolfuss, who has denouncedthe Socialist work in Vienna asworthless, destructive, ineffectual,(Continued or page 2) Registration forSpring QuarterOpens March 6Regristration for the spring quar- iter, according to an announcement;made yesterday by Ernest C. Miller, jthe University Registrar, will take jplace beginning March 6 in Cobb 210 Iand 211 from 8:45 to 11:30 and1:30 to 4:30. Freshmen who matricu¬lated in either the autumn or winterquarters are not required to make aseparate registration for the spring.A complete schedule for advanceregistration follows:March 6. The College (Not in¬cluding freshmen).March 7. The Division of theHumanities and the Division of theBiological Sciences.March 8. The Division of SocialSciences and the Division of thePhysical Sciences.March 9. The Professional Schools.Time schedules for the springquarter are now available in Cobb100. Fees may be paid either in theBursar’s office or in Cobb 211 at thetime of registration. In the case ofa student not carrying a normal loadof work, a “reduction voucher” mustbe secured.The Dean of Students in the Col¬lege will be available for conferencesin the room of registration, Cobb210, on March 6. On succeeding dayshe will be in Cobb 203. Other deanswill be available in their offices. NAME SPONSORSFOR WASHINGTONPROM MORROWSet Up Booth for TableReservations inCobb HallTable reservations may bemade today and tomorrow at aspecial booth in Cobb hall from11:00 to 12:30; 1:00 to 1:30;and 2:30 to 3:30. Those desiringreservations may also call mem¬bers of the Student Social com¬mittee, Evelyn Carr, CharlotteAbbott, Donald Kerr, CharlesMerrifield, Noel B. Gerson orHerman Odell before noon to¬morrow.PLAN DANCE ATIDA NOYES HALLFOR SETTLEMENTInitial arrangements have beencompleted by the Student SettlementBoard for an open house and danceto be held at Ida Noyes hall Friday,March 9, from 8 until 12. The dancewill be held in the Cloister Club andprovisions will be made for the play¬ing of deck tennis, shuffle-board, andfping pong. The orchestra has notyet been named.Eugene Patrick, chairman of theSettlement Board, has named EdithMcCarthy to serve as general chair¬man for the event. Alvin Pitcherwas appointed to direct publicity, andLeonard Olson and Howard Schultzwill supervise ticket sales. RuthBalderston and Barbara Vail will ar¬range for refreshments, and JerryKloucek has been named to select theorche.stra. Edward Day will be incharge of the distribution of postersand Barbara Beverly will make ar¬rangements for games.Works of Berlioz, Dehussy, andSchmitt Featured by SymphonyBy CARROLL DISONThe works of three French com¬posers—Berlioz, Debussy, and Flor-ent Schmitt—make up the programfor today’s concert by the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, to be given at4:15 in Mandel hall.Schmitt will be represented by“Le Camp de Pompee,” which is partof the incidental music composed in1919-20 for Andre Gide’s adaptationof “Anthony and Cleopatra.” Scoredfor brasses and percussion instru¬ments, the piece is in reality a fan¬fare expressive of the military scenedescribed.Debussy’s tone poem, “The Sea,”is listed second on the program. Thethree parts of this piece are entitled“From Dawn to Noon at Sea,” “Gam-POSTPONE LECTUREThe demonstration of the lie de¬tector by Professor J. W. Keeler ofthe Northwestern University crimelaboratory, which was intended to begiven tomorrow morning at 10 in theLaw court room, has been indefinitelypostponed. Professor Keeler hasbeen called out of town and will beunable to appear. The famous crim¬inologist will appear later in thequarter under the auspices of theUniversity Bar association, when hewill demonstrate the lie detector. bols of the Waves,” and “Dialoguebetween the Wind and the Sea.”“The Sea” illustrates eloquently themethod of Debus.sy, the father of im-pre.ssionism in music.Influence of “Faust”Berlioz’s “Symphonie Fantas-tique,” which bears the subtitle,“Episodes from the Life of an Art¬ist,” will be heard as the concludingnumber. This remarkable work wascomposed partly under the influenceof Goethe’s “Faust,” which Berliozhad read in the translation of Ger¬ard de Nerval in 1828, two years be¬fore he began the “Fantastic Sym¬phony.” But a much more powerfulinfluence was an Irish actress, Har¬riet Smithson, with whom Berliozwas madly in love. At the momentshe was the toast of Paris, and Ber¬lioz was a relatively unknown youngcomposer, whose frantic efforts towin notice from his inamorata suc¬ceeded only in convincing the ladythat he was, in ail probability, mad.The whole story is too long to betold here: eventually, however, thesymphony was performed, and wasa success, and three years later—1833—Miss Smithson, against herbetter judgment, married the erraticgenius, and was made wretchedlymiserable thereby.The five parts of the symphonyare: I. Reveries and Passions; II. ABall; III. Scene in the Fields; IV. TheMarch to the Scaffold; and V. Wal¬purgis-Night’s Dream. Patrons and patronesses for theWashington Prom, to be held tomor¬row night at the South Shore Coun¬try Club were named yesterday.Patrons and patronesses are: MissMary B. Gilson; Mr., and Mrs. Har¬vey Carr; Mr. William B. Harrell;Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slesinger; Mrs.Lloyd R. Steere; Mr. and Mrs. EdsonS. Bastin; Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Fair-weather; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Woellner; Vice President and Mrs.Frederic Woodward; Mr. and Mrs.William V. Morgenstern; Presidentand Mrs. Robert Maynard Hutchins;Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stifler; Mr.and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey; andMr. Harold H. Swift.Complete ListThe list includes: Mr. and MrsWilliam E. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Gor¬don J. Laing; Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Lovett; Mr. and Mrs. George A.Works; Mr. and Mrs. John Moulds;Mr. Albert F. Cotton; Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Russell; Mr. Fred B. Millett;Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Gideonse; Mr.•nd Mrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh; MissShirley Farr; Dr. and Mrs. ErnestE. Irons; Dr. and Mrs. Harry S.Houghton; and Mr. Algernon Cole¬man.Show Disney’sSilly Symphonyat Campus MovieBy JEAN PRUSSING“What! no three little pigs? Whatkind of a party is this?” After re¬signing myself to this tragic omis¬sion, I thoroughly enjoyed the pro¬gram of Walt Disney features pre¬sented yesterday and today at Inter¬national house.Since the Art Institute of Chicagohas given the work of Walt Disney,creator of Mickey Mouse and theSilly Symphonies, a prominent placein its exhibit halls, the RenaissanceSociety need not be ashamed to in¬clude this program of two MickeyMouse films and six Silly Symphoniesin its series of outstanding pictures,both foreign and American. And youought to be equally pleased.Punctuated by delightful squealsfrom the crowds of children, MickeyMouse, accompanied by Minnie andPluto the Pup, lives, laughs, andromps through his perilous adven¬tures with almost human emotions.The Silly Symphonies, of which“King Neptune” and “Noah’s Ark”are especially outstanding, have avery definite appeal to the imagina¬tion of the adult as well as that ofthe child. They are both artistic andamusing.FOUNDATION MEETINGThe Jewish Student’s Foundationwill meet this afternoon in the IdaNoyes theater at 3:30 to hold its firstgeneral business meeting of the year.Members will be elected to theFoundation council, which acts as anadvisory body to Robert B. Shapiro,executive chairman, and Dr. G.George Fox, advisor to the Jewishstudents.Following the business meeting,Avukah, a subordinate group of theFoundation, will present a film,“Modern Palestine in Action.” Leland Leaves toAssume Duties atWashington PostSimeon E. Leland, professor ofEconomics and expert in the field ofmunicipal finance, left for Washing¬ton yesterday afternoon to assist insetting up a program of federal loansfor municipalities. Professor Lelandwill be absent from the Universityfor several weeks according to astatement issued from his office.According to reports of the Treas¬ury department, municipalities arenow spending 6 billions annually andare facing bankruptcy. Since it is im¬possible for the city governments toborrow more money because of thehigh interest rates, it is proposed thatloans be made to the cities by theReconstruction Finance Corporation.Such loans could be secured by taxanticipation warrants.Additional legislation will probablybe necessary in order to make theloans by the RFC. There has beenno definite plan formulated wherebythe loans are to be made, and it is inthe development of a feasible pro¬gram that Professor Leland will beconcerned.A conference last week at Wash¬ington which was attended by Mor-genthau, Leland, and Jesse Jones,chairman of the board of the R. F.C., established tentative plans. Pro¬fessor Leland returned to Chicagoover the week-end.PICK DEBATERSTO FACE ROLLINSCOLLEGE MONDAYWells D. Burnette and CarlThomas have been chosen to repre¬sent the University against a teamfrom Rollins College, Florida, in adecision debate, Monday night onthe question “Resolved, That thePowers of the Presidency should besubstantially increased as a settledpolicy.” The debate, which is open tothe public, will be held in the Rey¬nolds club theater at 8. Chicago hasthe affirmative.On Saturday afternoon at 1:30,Robert Chapel and Harry Bratsburg,composing a University debate team,will meet a team from Kent Collegeof I.*w over station WLS. The Chi¬cago debaters will uphold the propo¬sition “Resolved, That Capitalism hasfailed.” This debate is one of a seriesconducted by WLS in which the radioaudience gives the decision and alsoselects the best speaker in the con¬test. SELEGT WORKS OFTWENTY AUTHORSFOR MIRROR REVUEStudents and AlumniContribute Skitsand LyricsThe names of 20 authors of skits,music, and lyrics for the 1934 Mir¬ror revue were announced yesterdayby the Mirror Executive Board. Thecontributions of these authors willbe presented in “Step Ahead,” theninth annual revue to be staged bythe women’s organization in Mandelhall, March 2 and 3.Contributors of skits include Mar¬guerite Harmon Bro; GeraldineSmithwick, Robert Ebert, and JaneEllen Mason; Maxine Creviston andWarren E. Thompson; Men-ill May;Norman Eaton; Alexander Kehoe;and Howard P. Hudson. Writers oflyrics and music are Norman Pan¬ama, Edith Grossberg, Eleanor Hair,Eleanor Sulcer, Alice Herlihy, PhilipC. White, Jerry Jontry, Robert Con¬ner, Barbara Blocki, and HermanStein.Contributes SkitGeraldine Smithwick, president ofthe Mirror Board, served as stagemanager for last year’s production.Robert Ebert, who appeaed in “Lit¬tle or Boy” last quarter, and JaneEllen Mason, who acted in “Amer¬ican Dream,” have been selected forthe acting company of “StepAhead.”Maxine Creviston, senior editor ofThe Daily Maroon last year, andWarren E. Thompson, last year’seditor-in-chief, have contributed askit.May and Kehoe WriteMerrill May and Norman Eatoncontributed skits to “Take a Look.”Alexander Kehoe has been selectedfor the acting company of “StepAhead.”Howard P. Hudson, an editorialassistant on The Daily Maroon, con¬tributed a skit to “Take a Look.”He is publicity director for all Dra¬matic Association productions.Jerry Jontry, president of theDramatic Association and pilot ofThe Travelling Bazaar, last year, wasrecently named “Pooeyhismajesty-pope” of the White Monks, an organ¬ization of unsuccessful writers ofBlackfriar’s books, and Norman Pan¬ama, who appeared in “AmericanDream,” is a lay member of the(Coatinued on page 2)Professors Rank Shakespeare andBible First of Ten Best BooksBy RALPH W. NICHOLSONTwelve University professoi’s,when asked the classic question con¬cerning what 10 books they wouldchoose to take with them to an isolat¬ed desert island, gave answers thatplainly mirrored their academic in¬terests.While the books selected were asvaried as the interests of the profes¬sors questioned, the Bible, the worksof Shakespeare and dictionary-en¬cyclopedias appeared on 8 of the 12lists. Undergraduate taste, as reveal¬ed in informal questioning, ranmore to modern fiction.Louis Wirth, associate professorof Sociology, with an eye to practi¬cality, included as first choice on hislist of ten an “Encyclopedia of use¬ful information on foods, medicines,mechanics, biology, etc.” He also in¬cluded among his ten Breasted’s“Rise of Ancient Civilization” whichwould “show where men came from”and Milton’s “Paradise Lost” to“show where he is going.”Anton J. Carlson, head of the de¬partment of Physiology, would takea 25 pound book of blank pages doneup in a good binding along with hisother nine. He also listed “DonQuixote,” Anderson’s “'Fairy Tales,”and a number of scientific works.William F. Ogbum, professor ofSociology and former member of theNRA consumers’ committee, would take with him the Whitehouse Cook¬book, Hart’s “Psychology of Insan¬ity,” Brigham’s “Geology,” “ArabianNights,” Tables for Biometriciansand Statisticians, Grant’s “Engineer¬ing Economy,” Sterling’s “RadioManual,” and Gardner’s “ArtThrough the Ages.”Frederick Schuman, assistant pro¬fessor of Political Science, jokinglyplaced three of his own politicalworks on his list. He also wouldhave the Boy Scout Manual, the Com¬munist Manifesto, Emily Post on Eti¬quette, and Culbertson on Bridge.Phillip Allen, professor of GermanLiterature, included the Voynichmanuscript, written in cipher byRoger Bacon, on his list in order toinsure himself of a lifetime of mem-tal activity.ART EXHIBIT OPENSThe annual student art exhibit,sponsored by the Ida Noyes Auxili¬ary, will open with a tea at Ida Noyesat 4 on Tuesday, March 6, and theshowing will be continued untilMarch 16.The exhibit is open to all studentsin the University, and will includemodeling, painting, and all forms ofhandicraft. Entries will be acceptedbeginning Tuesday, February 27. Allarticles must be in the Ida Noyesoffice by noon on Saturday, March 3.Buy Your Tickets for the Washington PromPage Two THE DA\L\ 3DAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1934iatlg lKar00nFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon i» the official atudent newspapCT ****University of Chicatio. publitAed morninga except t«tur<tay.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, ana springquarters by ITie Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year : $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the_ University or Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anyoontracis entered into bv The Daily Maroon. ‘Entered as second class matter Marchoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March o. 1878.The Daily Maroon e.xpressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this i>aper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWTLLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I, BIESENTHAL, Associate Ei^orBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCarles Hoerr Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald Morris Ralph Nicholsonlean PrussingJeanne StolteWilliaun WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davis Edward Schaar Everett StoreyMarie BergerGeorg Mann EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Graver Preaton CutlerLinton J. Keith veilmorecompelling students to attend <observed, or the situation mightsorry than it now is. ^But even though no one has to go to them, jtremains that 16 hours of classes exist, that mostCollege students attend, and that the faculty hasless time than ever before for research and gen*uine scholarship.Material included in lectures m the Collegeseems to be gathered by one or a combination ofthree devices:Night Editor: Tom BartonAssistant: Curtis MelnickTuesday, February 20, 1934MR. HUTCHINS: THOUGHTWITHOUT ACTIONTheories about education are fun to talk about.The Daily Maroon is advancing a set of them,providing a lot of fun for students, faculty, andeditors.No one really expects such ideas to be put inpractice. They are intended to provoke thought.If a little dissension is a by-product, we may con¬sider such dissens’on as spice to keep things hot.But there are great possibilities in this businessof advancing theories. Take President Hutchins,for example.The President is noted for startling, but excellenttheories in education. Upon slight provocationhe will talk about them at length. Even expedi-( tion for a week into the wilds of Oklahoma failsto baffle the President when he wants to talk abouteducation.Indeed, the President’s educational progressive-ness and oratorical persuasiveness have made him’ the acknowledged leader of younger generationAmericans. Who said ideas can accomplish noth- 1. A repetition of what can be found by read¬ing the indispensable books or parts of books.2. An interpretation of what is in the books.3. An expression of the lecturer’s personality.It should be apparent that the student can getwhat he must know from books and the interpreta¬tion of them from discussion. As for the thirddevice, he should attend if he finds the lecturer’spersonality expression is worth hearing.What lecturers might do—and so few of themactually do—-is to link together widely separatedparts of the course, reconcile apparent contradic¬tions found in books, or contrast opinions ofauthorities who had been read for the course.1 he point of the question we raise is that Pres¬ident Hutchins and his administration promisedand apparently intended to reduce class hours, butthey have failed. They have even raised them in Select Works ofTwenty AuthorsFor Mirror Revue(Continued from p«ge 1)White Monks.Edith Grossberg, who has beenselected for the acting company of“Step Ahead," recently appeared inthe Playfest production of her one-act play, “Roots.” Eleanor Hair willdance in the newly-organized spe¬cialty chorus, “The Stepping Sex¬tette.” Eleanor Sulcer, a freshman,and Alice Herlihy, a senior, are mak¬ing their first contributions to Uni¬versity dramatics.Philip C. White is co-director ofthe production staff for “StepAhead.” Robert Conner, a memberof Phi Kappa Psi, is a transfer stu¬dent. Barbara Blocki, a member ofMortar Board, and Herman Stein,Zeta Beta Tau, are doing their firstwork for Mirror. TALK ON AUSTRIANCONFUCT IN MANDEL(Continued from page 1)and impractical.Maynard Krueger, chairman oifthe Cook County Socialist Party andassistant professor of Economics, willsum up the organization of the So¬cialist party in Vienna, the incidentsleading up to the conflict betweenDolfuss and the Socialists, and theimplications of the strug^gle for in¬ternational socialism. Krueger willbase his discussion partially on hisobservations as a delegate last sum¬mer to the conference of the Sec¬ond International in Paris, where heconferred with several Austrian del¬egates and discussed the politicalproblems of Vienna with them. STOP AT2050 E. 71st Streeton the way toSo. Shore Country ClubDorcheater 4455CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALEl—Tuxedo. Almost new.Custom made. Suitable for man 6feet tall. Boulevard 7630.some cases. Walt DisneyWe have a notion that Mr. Hutchins is a com¬petent executive, but we are disappointed that hedoes not have enough confidence in some of hisstated theories to put them into practice.—J. P. B.DREXEL THBATRB86* B. iSrdTaas ft Wed.. Feb. 20tft.21atFootlight Parade”withJamea Cacner - Raby Keeler • DirkPowell . Joan BlendellMata. Daily 15c till $:t0 ProgramThe only all-Disney program to beshown anywhere this year.TODAYat 3:00, 4:30, 7 KM) and 8:30 p. n.Matinee 25c Evening 35cInternafional House1414 E. 59th St. ANNOUNCINGthe newBantam CocktailWagonat theFlamingoSSth St. at the LakeSANDWICH PLATELUNCHEON35cFull Course Luncheon60cATTEND THE WASHINGTON |PROM ! TypewritersAll MakesRENTEDEXCHANGEDSOLDREPAIREDat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.a pipe, sonis like building a fireingiBut this younger generation may sometime be-^come inquisitive. They may view “progress ineducation ” at the University of Chicago. If theydo, they will view it with alarm. What Mr. Hut¬chins has talked about in theory has not begun tobe applied under the new plan.When President Hutchins and other admini¬strators at the University announced the newplan, it was carefully explained that now the stu-^,,dent could spend more time in libraries and less* in classrooms.Many under5tv.od this to mean that the student' would characteristically inhabit the library and at¬tendance at lectures w’ould be something in the if you want to builda fire you^ve got to havethe right kind of chimneyt andyou*ve got to have the right kindof wood, seasoned right andpacked right in the fireplace. Ifyou*ve got all this, ifs easy tolight up.j’^nature or an excursion.•i As we look at the new plan today, it is amaz¬ing to find that the reverse is true.The natural habitat of the new-plan-ized stu-jj.dent is the lecture room, and his excursions to the1'library are of a somewhat exploratory nature. Suchexploration is always hurried, coming, as it does,immediately before examination.In spite of what the administration promised,classes in the four general courses meet four timesfka week—thrice to allow lecturers to give their ver¬sion of what the books say and once to allow an^*'lbstructor to give his version of what the lecturers *Tt’s pretty near the same wayin smoking a pipe. Now if you’vegot Granger Tobacco—the rightkind of pipe tobacco — any oldpipe will do.*‘And if you put in a pinch at atime and pack it down good andtight—the way to load a pipe—allyou need to do is strike a match.*'Granger smokes sweet and coolright down to the bottom of thebowl. i**That*spipe comfort, I tell you.”lU said.Contrary to announced principles of the new |*^j^lan, some few courses still meet five days a !‘ .week—though more in perseverance than nece;h sity, we daresay.Despite the stated theories of the administra-.Htion, class hours in the College number 16 a weekwith the usual load of four courses. Under theold plan the maximum was 15 hours a week, un-^less a student was taking more than the regularamount of work. |It is indeed fortunate that the principle of not ranger Rough Cutthe pipe tobacco that’s MILD® 1954. licsm S Kyns Tmaooo Co. the pipe tobacco that’s COOLseem io hie itL... IMPERFECTthe tobaccodoes notsj}dloutEvery Lucky Strike is made fromthe finest tobacco and only thecenter leaves. Not the top leaves—because those are under-developed—not ripe. They would give a harshsmoke. Not the bottom leaves—be¬cause those are inferior in quality.They grow close to the ground,and are tough, coarse and alwayssandy. The center leaves are themildest leaves, for which farmersare paid higher prices. Only thesecenter leaves are used in makingLuckies the fully packed cigarette— so round, so firm —free fromloose ends. That’s why Luckiesdraw easily, burn evenly. Andremember —“It’s toasted” —forthroat protection — for finer taste.Direct from theMetropolitan Opera HouseSaturday at I :45 P. M., Eastern StandardTime, over Red and Blue Networks of NBC,Lucky Strike presents the MetropolitanOpera Company of New York in the com¬plete Opera, Tannhauser,NOT the bottom leaves—inferior inquality—coarse and always sandy \NOT the top leaves—they *re under-developed—they are harshXThe Cream of the Crop*The mildest, smoothest tobacco’^ THE MARC Hthe brilliant newMAGAZINE FOR MENARTICLESMAURICE MAETERLINCKBERTRAND RUSSELLJOHN DOS PASSOSEMIL LUDWIGROARK BRADFORDPAUL WHITEMANand 79 OTH E R BIGFEATURES-40 IN COLOR• Two months ago they werespeaking of it as “that newmagazine for men.” Nowthey ’re cal ling it “the most civ-d magazine in America.” THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1934 rage IhrecN SALE NOW UPHA DELL ALPHASIG,CHISELEHS,3nWIN l-M PUrOFFSRough, sloppy play marked thefour I-M playoff tilts last night atBartlett gym. Wild passes, poorteamwork, missed shots were pre¬dominant in the combats, three ofwhich were runaways while one wasa tight contest.In the first battle of the evening,the “37” clgb won by a one-pointmargin from the Burette and Bal¬ance quintet, 20 to 19. LeFevre ledthe victor’s scoring with nine pointswhile Karuscke kept the B. & B.’sin the game by making 8 markers.The Chiselers, featuring Lusk andStowelle, beat the Bachelors, 40-8.In the fraternity division, the Al¬pha Sigs beat Chi Psi in a high scor¬ing game, 34-21, while Alpha Delttook D. IJ.’s measure, 24-15. GeorgeNovak starred for the Alpha Sigswith 13 points. Kerr and Robinsonwere the mainstays of the AlphaDelt attack. Today on theThe Daily Maroon |Night editor for the next issue:Howard Hudson. Assistant: HenryKelley.LecturesAnalytic lecture on the programof the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.Assistant professor C. M. Smith inthe Music Building at 3.“Anatomy Since 1600 A. D.” Pro¬fessor Robert R. Bensley, for theHistory of Science series, in HarperM. 11 at 4:45.“The Drama: Problems of Amer¬ican Life.” Professor Robert M. Lov¬ett in Fullerton Hall, the Art Insti¬tute, at 6:45.“Fascism and Austria.” Assistantprofessors Frederick Schuman, May¬nard Krueger, Mr. Charles S. Ascher,in Leon Mandel hall at 8:15 this eve¬ning.Music and Religion“The Place of Women in ModernReligion.” Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey inthe Divinity Chapel at 12. “George Whitefield and the Co¬lonial Awakeners.” Professor WilliamSweet in the Joseph Bond chapel at7:30.“Building an Educational Programfor the Local Church.” AssociateProfessor Clara E. Powell in Swift201 at 8:15 this evening.“Religion and Mental Health.” TheReverend Boisen and Associate Pro¬fessor Charles T. Holman in Swift106 at 8:15 this evening.Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra. Frederick Stock, conduc¬tor. Leon Mandel hall at 4:15. MiscellaneousA Walt Disney progp-am (motionpictures) in International Housetheater at 3, 4:30, 7, and 8:30 thisevening.Federation in the North Room ofIda Noyes at 12.Achoth in the Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Delta Sigma in the North room ofIda Noyes at 4:30.Wyvern in the Alumni room ofIda Noyes at 4:30.Arrian in the Green room of IdaNoyes at 2:30.SPECIAL!!For the PROMShoulder Corsages atSpecial PricesORCHIDS GARDENIASOberg’s Flower Shop1416 E. 57th St. Fairfax 3670 MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1464 E 67th St.BREAKFAST, 25c to 50cLUNCHEON, 40c to 60cDINNER, 60c to 75cA popular meeting place forUniversity students at luncheon ordinner.Swedish Smorgasbord included with $.76week day dinners.Sunday Dinner, $.75 and $.90THRK MONTHS' COURSEroi COUIOI (TeOINTt and ORAOUAmA tkmmtgK sUmograpkie commetartk^ Jmmxry 1. A^l.Jtdyl, Octobers,ImtomHmg Booklet tent/ntk witkomt obUtatkm—mite or phone. No eoheUore employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSIR, J.D„PH.».RetntarCemreee,ePm to Bigh School Ormd-metes only, may be etarted any Monday. DayCp€9$ to IfMMe114 S. MidOgoa Ave„ Odcogo, ftiadolpA 434rNO LOOSE ENDSAlways the Finest TobaccoCoffyricRt. 1934, The American Totaooo Company, and only the Center LeavesIN ORIGINAL mmiiui ^ci^—Sometimes does more harm than good better check your stock of accessories and seethat you have the perfect “go-withers” for that smash entrance at the Prom tomorrow night.Begin with Jewelry. First a pair of sophisticated rhinestone ear clips $2 and arhinestone brace at $4. Or be a spring nymph in a headband of gardenia blooms andbuds $3. C Tuck your kerchief and your vanity into this adorable vagabond bag made en-tirely of w'hite sequins $3. If feminine frivolity Is your cue you may prefer beadedchiffon in white or black with tiny net ruffles $5. Decoration seekers willpause before white or pastel chrysanthemums with fluttering petals 95c. or a hugebouquet of saucy field flowers $2.95. "^|j^^Choose stockings that are sheer and fine likethese Rograins at SI.35. Slip into a pair of exquisite quality kid gloves in that-creamy off-white tone. 16 button length $4.95 or 12 button length at $3.95.Add just one subtle whiff of French perfume Secret de babani in a standingcase $2. Or a handy purse size at $1.MARmiL fiao & COMPANY•'"'A' ^ ‘ ^ " \ " i'-Page Four THE DAILY mAroON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1934The one and only Jimmy Durante, star of MGM’a forthcoming musical picture, “Hollywood Party”“A dame ups to me the other dayand asks me what cigarette I likebest. 1 don’t say nothing ... butI reaches into the secret pocket ofmy weskit, and before you couldsay ^^LoUapcilooza* I flashes anOLD GOLD under her daintyschnozzle.“ ‘Take a sniff/1 says to her, ‘andyou’ll know there ain’t no arti¬ficial flavoring in OLD GOLD.That O. G. tobacco don’t need no touchin’ up. That’s why theysmoke so smooth; in fact, they’reOld Smoothies! I oughta know,’cause my schnozzle is an old-timeinhaler-inner!’ ”The Connoisseurj. {PWY « Schoozi^cNo bcd^'*^tobacco grows than isused m old golds. And they arePURE. (No artificial flavoring)Tune in on Tkd Fio-Rito’s sonsational Hollywood Orchestra every Wednesday night—Columbia ChainAMERICA’S eWARTSPECIALCorsages forTHE WASHINGTONPROMGardenia Corsages$1.00 and $1.50Corsages of Orchids$1.00 to $3.00Corsages of Roses, SweetPeas, Frezias, Etc.$ 1.00 and upGel your order in earlyHAROLD STENGE6513 So Halsted St.Phone— Wentworth 2200 Wrestlers DefeatWisconsin, 21 to 11Chicago’s wrestling team downedWisconsin 21 to 11 Friday eveningwith Coach Vorres using only two ofhis regular grapplers. Max Bernsteinlost a decision to Captain Scheulingof Wisconsin; Rochelle lost a decisionto the Wisconsin 118-pounder; andRay Ickes was pinned for Chicago’sonly losses. The wrestlers will meetMichigan at Ann Arbor Friday eve¬ning, facing the Michigan State grap¬plers the following evening.1-M WRESTUNGEntrants in the preliminaries ofthe intramural novice wrestling tour¬nament this afternoon may weigh inon the scales in the lockei room ofBartlett gym any time after 1. Thematches begin at 3:30 in the base-ent wrestling room. ^Maroon Trackmen MAROONS RALLY BUTLOSE THRILLER TOOHIO STATE. 33-30Win Close Meetfrom BoilermakersWinning only five out of a possibleeleven first places, the Chicago trackteam turned back a favored Purduesquad, 51 2-3 to 43 1-3, in their 39thmeet, Saturday afternoon in thefieldhouse. Going into the relay, theMaroons trailed 38 to 34. The Chi¬cago quartet, composed of Smith,Sills, Perils, and Berwanger, easilyoutdistanced the Boilermaker teamto give themselves a one point lead.Jones and Carter of the visitors andRoberts of Chicago all cleared 12-8in the vault. Then after both thePurdue vaulters had missed theirthree tries when the bar was raised,Roberts, on his last try, cleared 12-11 3-4 to practically cinch the meetfor the Maroons.Roberts came back in the highjump to beat his earlier rival, Jones,by six inches when he leaped 6-2,within a quarter of an inch of themeet record. However three newmeet records w^ere hung up and afourth tied. As far as the 1,000 spec¬tators were concerned, the surprisevictory’ in the 440 of Sam Perilsover Dave McQueen, Boilermakerstar, was the outstanding perform¬ance of the afternoon.Capt. Charley Popejoy was alsocredited with another meet recordwhen be beat the Chicago hope, BobMilow’, in an exciting 9:40.9 twomile. Less than 45 minutes previous¬ly Popejoy won the mile handily totie Ken Sandbach, winner of bothhurdle races, for the position of run-nerup to Roberts in scoring. Sand¬bach beat Roberts by three yards inthe high timbers and Berwangerby less than a foot in the lows.NEW LOW PRICE!ROYALPORTABLEPrecisely the model youneed! Latest design..low¬est price! Complete! Easyto use..m« if you’ve nevertyped before! Built for a life¬time of writing conveni¬ence! A small initial pay¬ment, and it is yours! Paythe balance on easy terms.University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.2 Park Avenue, New York City A valiant last-minute rally by theMaroon cagers who garnered tenpoints while their Buckeye oppon¬ents did little in the way of basket¬making failed to give the local fivetheir third Conference victory. Ohio! State was still ahead at the finalwhistle in last night’s contest playedat Columbus, 33-30.Fine defensive tactics by the Buck¬eyes in the first half enabled the win¬ners to build up a safe lead. Hold¬ing the Maroons to one field goal, atip-in shot by Peterson, the OhioState five piled up 19 points to Chi¬cago’s 10 at the end of the firstperiod.Bill Haarlow continued to set thepace for local scoring honors bygathering eleven points on threebaskets and five free throws. Threegoals w’ere also sunk by Bill Lang.Summaries:Chicagop1 fg ft21 Haar’w, f 33|Flinn, f 03l Peter’n, c 141 Opp’m, g 23] Lang, g 331 Eldred, c 0Weiss, g 0Pyle, f 0Attractive Gulf StreamCruise Offered Duringthe Easter VacationSail from New York March 24th3:00 P. M. on SS ROTTERDAM—sixday cruise—three days in BER¬MUDA (accommodations provided onboard ship during stay in Bermuda)RATE—including minimum roundtrip steamer—meals and berth in¬cluded—round trip rail to New York,lower berth each way. United Statesand Bermuda taxes $150.55No passport requiredFor further information, reserva¬tions, see John Stocks Travel Serv¬ice-Press Building, 5758 Ellis Avenue. Ohio Statefg ftW’hit’r, f 5 1Colb’n, f 2 2Roseq’t, c 2 3Beitner, g 0 1I Conrad, g 1 01 Wilson, c 3 0Poloists Defeatedby 7 Goal RallyLast PeriodinScoring seven goals in the final jchukker, the Ohio State polo team ^defeated the Chicago entry 13 to 9 ibefore an overflow crowd at the :Chicago Riding club Saturday night.After overcoming a two goal handi-;cap in the fir.st period, the Maroons iled the rest of the way until the jfourth chukker. jOhio’s play was mediocre but con- \sistent. The Maroons, on the otherhand, played a spotty game, display¬ing flashes oif brilliant polo in thefirst half of the game, coupled withstreaks of the sorriest-looking polothey have yet exhibited. Toward theend of the game the Chicago boysseemed completely bewildered, posingstationary for many minutes on theirhorses.The one exception to this wasLong Bob Hepple, recently reinstatedto the status of a regular. Bob wasliterally all over the field, leaving hismount five times during the courseof the evening. Following the con¬test, he expressed himself as beingin a receptable mood to any oiffersfrom the tumbling team.SWORDSMEN DEFEATBUCKEYE TEAM, 10-7;REMAIN UNDEFEATEDIn their fourth conference meetof the current season, the Maroonfencing team defeated Ohio StateSaturday in Bartlett gym, 10 to 7,The Maroons won four bouts in foil,three in epee, and three in saber,to continue their unbeaten record,while the Buckeyes won five in foiland only one each in saber and epee.Ohio State used a peculiar slashingtype of attack and it was only at thebeginning of the epee bouts that theMaroons seemed able to adapt them¬selves to this style of fencing. How¬ever, when they did hit their stridethey quickly pulled into the lead.(japtain Ormand Julian bore thebrunt of the attack for the Maroons,winning two bouts apiece in foil,saber, and epee. Burton Young cap¬tured two bouts and Chuck Lawrenceand George Gelman garnered the re¬maining two victories.