University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1936 volume:

19 3 6 EAPANDEUWN JOHN FUHD PUBLISHER DAVID HUMPHHEY EUITHH VEHNA WINTERS BUSINESS MANAGER THE UNIVERSITY BF CHICAGO 2' 7 UNIVERSITY OF J-l ' CAG O A5 977 4 Cl V7470 1777 Ci FOREWORD Eeeauee the 1935 Cap and Gown is intended mainly fur undergraduates and because undergraduate life cannot be entirely segregated a section called the UniversityYear has been included. which is intended to he a truss eectiml nf the interesting events in the University. But since the remainder of the bunk is devoted to undergraduate activities. it is unly fitting that this three werd he a summary ef the trends which cannot be seen by examination of the experiences peculiar to this year. Alum; with the recent renovations in educatiunal plans and the changes necessitated by a considerable lessening nfstudenl budgets, student interests. and therefore student activities. are still undergoing a period of difficult readjustment. Ne hinger de campus polities determine undergraduate leaders. and 1m lnnger do students vie with each ether for jobs only In be double- crossed into nhlivinn. Except in athletics where success is: determined by intercollegiate eumpetitinn. ahnnst any gand man may, by stinking in his activity, rise tn the tap in his seninryeanThere are :10 large financial profits It; be uainedend at hastaetivity students can Elaim practical experience and mutants instead of the ediicatien that enuld have been mm by having spent their time in the libraries. With the possible exception of fraternities, however. activities have nut suf- fered. Seven individuals in athletics have gained national reputatinn. The Daily Mareen will he remembered by its fereign news and editurial experv iments; the Dramatic Association by the scope of its plays produced; the Music Society by its successful operas: Blackfriars by the quality at its music and Singing; and the Cap and ann by . . let the pages turn Eredit is due Donald Hnlway and Dave Eisendrath for their keen photographic eyes and Bill King for the weed carvings reproduced on the subdivision pages. The cover deaiqn came frum a fireplace mural by Frank Lloyd Wright. CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY T112 Univernily Year Adnlilliulraliuu UEEHEES ANU HDNUHS E1335 Bf 1935 Advanced. Degrees Hunars ATHLETICS MEII'H AthHHm; Intramural Athlelilx; Wumeu'n Alhluliuu STUDENT ACTIVITIES Publimiiuns Uranmlim; Mush: and Arl Sntiety Drganizaiiuns; STUDENT SUEIETIES Hmmr Societies Social Fraternities: Woman's Cluhl; Prnfesainnal Fralrzruiliax EEHD INDEX air? I J .-. ..-.-.;...... .......--- 1. . u: y 'Vslx ' --.-.- 11 QITY .1- ar hi Ma 11 a VI- UNIVF among Ow: Distinguishea ZXv7aculhl membets T'IF . .. 1?? IE1 mag; E ' '31 I THE UNIVERSITY YEAR HATS in a name? The University of Chicago is more than a name to intellectual centers of the world, to the worlth scientists and scholars. It is mare than a name to natives of Egypt? Nile: and the nomads of Persiats plateau where the past, unearthed, reveals its wisdom and its errors to the present. It is more than a, name even to the natives of the American provinces whose sweet nothings range from the good Elizabeth Dilling's dictum: That dammt filthy, dirty, communist place ought to be clesed up I to Uncle Charlie Walgrecnk senor- ous judgment; 'tThe University of Chicago is the great- est university in the United States! Behind the name. University of Chicago, lie fnrty-four years of honest pursuit of truth. The pursuit has 0c- casionally been confused; it has sometimes been in er- ror; there has been only recently some interest in learn- ing how to communicate the truth intelligibly. A debilitating skepticism since tllciwar has raised the question whether any truth can be found, andI if found, can be worth while. This skepticism found expression in the reluctance of researchers in certain quarters of the University to go beyond the mere gathering of data, because a fact could be noted and dated and be forever true as of that date. This procedure had many advani tages: it was honest, as far as it went; it was easy; it was the truth-efor an instant of time anyhow. But it re- mained for President Robert M. Hutchins to dennm- strate that the procedure was intellectuallyr reprehensi- ble. It exercised the moral virtue of industry but considered the intellectual virtues of analysis and syn- thesis mere vanity. It left facts, information, data, unrelated to ideas, principles, concepts, Relations be- tween ideas were never stated, even with the care they always should be stated, Propositions were intelligible and true only when dated. The whole skeptical tendency was cripplin to universities. They were afraid of the truth, afrai there was no truth, afraid that if there were, it must be 30 partial as not to be worth stating. This situation is almost 8.5, had as though universities were afraid to communicate what they know to be true. Emergence from. skepticism has just begun and an intellectual historyr of this year, 1935-36 at the University will be a, history of a segment of that emergence. 4' Senate Investigatibn Hearing No. 3, at Hotel LaSalle, May 1935. H Address to Union League Club, May, 1935. WOODCARW'NG III' BILL KING 21 Alfred Emerson Whafs In a Year? yearly history nf the University. Since it has been discontinued, there has been no history of the University except in the isolated files of timing; othces. The Cap and Gown is pleased this year to write e com- prehensive hietimq.r of the year in terms of the aims of the University in education and research UNTIL 1932 the University record published a This year began for the University in an atmos- phere of suspicion of everything foreign to it. Students and faculty felt certain the attacks from outside would hardly cease so soon, Many were very badly con- seating a hope for a little more excitement; the facutty enjoyed absolute unity against the chauvinism whlch would fm-hid them to operate: students were prepared to have a wonderful time tellin what they think of those who want to tell them w at is safe for them tn learn. Nopromiaea........ N October LL, more than 500 members of the fee- 0 ulty met for their homecoming dinner in the Hutchinson Commons. President Hutchins, pre- siding, said ominously: ttLest year at this time I promised yeti a year of peace and relaxation. Every- thing proceeded placidljr enough until the middle of Aprileand then look what happened. So thlS year I am making no promises. . . h Many new faculty members were introduced and three newly appointee administrative officerPW'iIEiam H. Taliaferm, Dean of the Division of Biological Science; Arthur C. Bachmeyer, Director of University Clinics,- and Richard P. McKeDn, Dean of the Division of Humanitiesigave addresses on subjects upon which each was peculiarly qualified to speak. Emerson and Termites N the audience was Dr. Alfred E. Emerr son who had just returned from the Panama. Canal Zone with his famiiy where he had spent the summer investigating the amazing Social organieation and coupera- tive existence of some I50 species of ter- mite insecta. It is submitted as a typical piece of research in the natural sciences. A colony of termites has a king and queen with two or three million progeny consisting of workers and soldiers. The workers build the nests and procure food, while the soldiers defend the colony against their traditional enemies, the ants. These facts have long been known, but Dr. Emerson had much to add to this information. We observed four general kinds of soldiers umung the many species af ter- mites, Dr. Emerson said. The difference lies in the function of the large heads of the soldiers, One maims or kills the enemy by biting with a. large pair of jaws. Another is equipped with Snappers that- can kill an ant at une stroke. The most deadly tighter1 however, exudes a sticky substance which disables and often kills theI attackers. A fourth kind, which has not been fullg,r investigated1 gives' out a kind of poison gas that is deadly for other insects. Z0010 ists have not yet been able to explain the origin of the ing and. queen, but they now know why only one of each exists in a. single colony. ttWhen a. king is removed from a colony, 8. tsubstitutet king develops from one of the tnymphst which are the younger progeny not yet grown into soldiers or work- ers, said Dr. Emerson, hut 01113.r one kingIdeveiops because he then proceeds to secrete a. substance that inhibits the growth of anyr other patential kings. The same phenomena is. observed in the queens. Some exr ceptions to this rule exist, but the;- would taike many paragraphs to explain. . . hUnlike man, termites never attack each other under natural conditions or interfere in any way with the functions of other members of the species. They conduct a. perfectly cooperative society performing the functions of faod-getting, nest-building, breeding, and defense without intramural conHict, but often with a leek of ehieieney which indicates to us that their cooperative action is not intelligent, but instinctive, said Dr, Emerson. ' Like man, however, the termites dumesticate animals ethat is to say, other insects such as beetles and flies, called termitophiles. When we transplanted these termitophiles to a colony of another Species, they were immediately killed. al- thbugh they resembled very closely the domesticated insects of the foreign species, said Dr. Emerson. In a series of experiments conducted to observe the fighting capacities of the termite soldiers, Dr. Emerson re ated: I found one termite soldier that was able to repel BliCceSSquy '72 ants. The evidence of more than a thousand experiments shows that the termite soldiers can always defend their colony if not too hopeless! out- numbered by the ants. The workers, unprotecte , are easily overwhelmed. However, if the ants set out to capture a. colony, theyr can always succeed in the end with tremendous sacriiice of their own fighters. The results of Dr. Emersonts six months of research are expected to contribute to the field of ecology in the biological sciences. Dr. Emerson has added 20 species of termites to a. list of m which were known to live in the Panama. region. In addition, a countless number of experiments were conducted which will contribute to scientific knowledge about the regimented, cooperative life of insects. Van Bieehroeek, and a new comet NOTHER member of the audience at the Faculty Homecoming Dinner was Dr. George Van Bias- broeeh, Professor of Astronomy. He had recently discovered a new comet through the powerful Yerkes Observatory telescope. The comet is located in the southern skies in the Saggitarius Constellation and i5 imrisible to the naked eye. It was promptly named Comet Van Biesbroeek and even more promptly two observer tions were made about Comet Van Biesbroeek: Uh It was approaching the Sun and it continued to do so until December 9 when it began to swing away, and t2; its chief peculiarity was thet its tail was not away from the sun, as is normal, but swings at a ninet;r degree angle from a line drawn between the sun and the comet. 22 Harold Gosnell Goanell-ttNegro Politicianeii LSD in the audience was Harold F. Gosnell, A5507 ciate Professor of Political Science, who capped five Years of work when his book, Negro Politia ciens.h was published during the summer. It is the story of the political struggles of B. minority group is an Amer- ican metropolitan community. Dr. Gasnell concludes that political organization has resulted in no spectacular gains for the race, but the concrete gains have been about as great as those of other minority groups, and the status of Negroes might have been worse had they not been organized. The book is a fascinating story of skullduggery, conflict, and t'human interest episodes which should appeal to the Iaymant The bank raises the question of what is political science. It does not pre- tend to present an analysis by which all political minori- ties can be understood. It should be a valuable source for historians who want to know how Negroes have fared in Chicago. It is particular, not universal. It will not aid political scientists who are lookin for principles that will explain the kind of political 'ehavior it de- scribes. The volume mm for its author the John Anise field Award of $1,000 for the best book of the year on race relations. Bank robbery-Deuel member of the audience at the faculty banquet was Dr. Theme Deuel, Research Associate in Anthropology. He made news three times during the month of October. He had headed a. party during the summer which explored the archaeologically important Kineaid Mountains near Metropolis, Illinois, where a house, partially consumed by fire hundreds of years ago, revealed important archaeological artifacts concerning the structure and materials of the homes of ancient American Indians. Dr. Deuel then returned to the University with these findings and prepared to leave again, this time for Texas, on a one-man photographicai expedition which, as a part of a collection of similar material throughout the Mississippi thlley. is expected to enable students to study the remains of ancient Indian cultures without actually visiting the country. This expedition of Dr. Deuel, then, was to be as much for education as for research. As a part of the preparations Dr. Deuel entered the University State Bank early one bright it'lazmailmr morning L AID up in the hospital instead of being just another 23 to draw out some money, As he stood near the teller's window, two amateur hanaits fortified by five others who were waiting outside in two automobiles entered the bank anti snarled, This is a stick-np. A young woman behind the counter promptly stePped on-the tear-gas pedal; the bandits became pamcky. Deuel leaped behind a marble pillar. Unfortunately, as he later related, he forgot to pull in his ankle, In the shooting that followed Dr. Dcuel caught a ricochetted bullet in that ankle, and three other persons were wounded in the eifray, twe of them badly. This blood and thunder made it news again when Dr, Deuel, several weeks later departed for Texas none the worse for the incident except that careful Billings Hospital had dc- prived him of a week's time, He will return to the University this June. Art Inslilute-lecturca-JucLaughlin EW students know that members of the Univer- F sity faculty give lecture series at the Art Insti- tute Week-day evenings at the Institute are rare when some member of the faculty is not addressing an earnest group of listeners in Fullerton Hall at 6:445 P. M. Lectures scheduled last fall were in the fields of politics, law, art, and anthropology. As if to show that the University as a hotbed of radicalism was still not without tinges of Republicanism, five lectures on Our Constitution were delivered by Andrew C. Mc- Laughlin, Professor-Emeritus of American History, and a far more noted authc-ritg,r 0n the Constitution than the Honorable James M. Beck, so extensively quoted in the press, The tive lectures were The Constitutional Significance of the American Revolution, The Origin and Nature of the American Constitutional System? The Courts and Their Duties under the Constitution , The Adaptation of Law to Changing Social Conditionsii, and W111: Development of the Presidency . Smith . . . Boullon . . . Stark ONCURRENTLY T. V. Smith, Professor of Philo- C sophy and State Senator from the Fifth District, considered in a, series of five lectures the ethical foundations of individualism, liberalism, fascism, com- munism, and Americanism. A series of five lectures on African Music: A PurSuit of Rhythm was given by Mrs. Laura C. Boulton, trained musician and anthropolo- gist, featuring actual melodies in sound recording and actual tribal life of the African savages in movie hlm. She managed to establish many connections between this kind of primitive music and American jazz. Harold Stark gave the longest series, ten lectures on Art and Life in America. Five members of the University's School of Business followed T. V. Smithis lectures with a series on iiThe Relationship between Government and Business? PHOTO BY JOHN ROBERTS Edgar 1. Coodspead Detective stories HE hobbies 0f the fac- ulty at the University have long been intel- lectually justified. The great Michelson, it is said. was a shark in p001 and billiards for the mathematical and geometrical excitement of the games. Many members of the faculty,r openly admit- ted they read detective storien for the sheer please ure in beating the author out of his surprise at the end of the puzzles he can- tivest President Robert M. liutchins admits his reading uf detective stories is just another vice-like cigarettes. since he is always borrowing the book from someone. But it tuck Professor Edgar J . Goodspeed, translator of the New Testament into Modern English to come out with a mystery novel under his own name, entitled The Curse of the Colophon? It involved the adven- tures of a professor who seeks to find the meaning of :1 mysterious; inecription at the end of an ancient manly script, the itColophon , upon which lies L1 cumin William Vaughn Moody Lectures N October l'T, a. phase of the University tradition O was revealed in all its richnesn. when three emi- nent members of the department of English corn- memorated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the death uf William Vaughn Moody, poet, painter, dramatist member of the faculty from 1395 to 1903. Ferdinand Schevil, Professor Modern History and intimate friend of Moody, spoke on William Vaughn Moody: The Man. John M. Manley. ProfessorAEmeri- tus of English, writer of the Introduction to Mocdyis Collected Poems and Plays, and outstanding authority on Chaucer, spoke on ttWilliam Vaughn Moody: The Schoiar. Howard Mumford Jones, Professor of Eng- lish at the University of Michiganend graduate of the University, spoke on William Vaughn Moodv: The Poet; Percy H, Boynton, Professor of English pre- side . Rarely has so penetrating analysis of a man of genius been presanted. None of the men who spoke felt strict- ly .confmed t0 the topics, The Man , T he Scholar't', and The Poet? It was thoroughly established that Mendy was a man of genius, a conscientious teacher and scholar, a poet of tremendous Eminence in American literature. William Vaughn Moody was .1 brilliant student and creative artist, even while attending Harvard from which he graduated at an early age, He spent most of his; short life Um was only M years old when he diedj in long and extended travel, usually- preferring the Mediterranean lands and California. Despite his travel- ing abmad, his poetry was distinctly American in back- grOund and subject-matter. During his eight years of teathing at the University, he was an inspiration to students and fellow-faeulty members to such an extent that the intellectual and aehthetic impulse which he gave in those years has not yet left them. Two permanent monuments to his memury exist at the University: The William Vaughn Moody Lecture Foundation, financed by anonymous donors, which regularly brings to the campus prominent contributors to the arts, literature and science of the world; and the William Vaughn Moody Library of American Literature. James Henry Breasted epoch struck the campus in December. Vigorous James Henry Breasted; worId-famuus orientalist and historian, creator and director of the Universityls Oriental Institute, was stricken and died December 2 of streptoccocus infection soon after he was taken from the.- boat in New York after :1 eummei' mjourn in Italy and the Near East. ONE of those tragedies which mark the end of an Colleagues expressed their shock at his sudden passv ing and their admiration of his scholarly achievements when the news reached them. The museum of the Orien- tal Institute was closed for the day and the University's flag was lowered to halfistaff. Dr. Breasted was probably the- most famous Scholar on our faculty, said Vice-President Woodward, aIn addition to his remarkable achievements in discovery ilnd research, he was a great organizer and executive, a brilliant lecturer, and a man of extraordinary per sonal charm. His illuminating books on the early history of civillzation are read not only by scholars but by intelligent laymen all over the world. uOur loss is irreparable. In the Oriental Institute 0f the University of Chicago, which Dr, Breasted estab- lished and developed to its present high standing, he leaves an enduring monument. At his own request Dr, Breasted's remains were cre- mated. There were 1m funeral services, but plans for a memorial service to be held later at the llfniversitf,r were made, of which we shall make mention later in this hisr tory. Besides Mrs. Breasted and his sun, Charles Breasted, Dr. Breasted leaves a younger son, James Henry Breasted, er now studying oriental history at Queen's College, Oxford, and a daughter, Astrid. The latter had remained in the Near East but immediately started for America on hearing of her fatherls death. The first Mrs. Breasted, the former Frances Hart, whom he married in Berlin in 1394:, died Juiy 24, 1934-. On June 8, 1985, Dr. Breasted married his first wifeis sister, Mrs. Imogene Hart Richmond and their trip to the Near East was in part a Wedding trip, Dr. A. T. Olmsteed, long-time colleague of Dr. Breasted, who succeeded to the chair of Oriental Lanr guages from which Dr. Breasted retired two years ago, to devote his time to the administrative work of the Institute, said: 'I'James Henry Breasted was the first American pro- fessional historian of the ancient Near East: before his death the wurlti recognized him as its foremost historian. When his History uf Egypt was published in 190? ancient history itself was harm 1y recognized by professional historians, the 0 r i e n t was abandoned t u the phitnlogist and the theolo- gian. Professor Breasted 9.1-- m o s t single- handed m a d e the Orient tru- ly historial with his vivid pic- tures of the 'lil-ing p a s t? James Breasted 24 His professional colleagues recognized this by honor- ing him With the presidency of the American Histerial Association. tiUnlike so many of his colleagues, Professor Breasted believed that research was useless unless presented to the public in an attractive form. His Ancient Times, the text-book in ancient history of the last generation, brought to hundreds of thousands of youthful minds the conviction that the ancient world was as living 5.3 the present. His Conquest of Civilization brought this 'New Orient, to more mature but equally enthue siastic readers. It is the simple truth that the over- whelming inerest in the ancient Near East so manifest today in America is due primarily to the influence of Professor Breasted. uAt the height of big reputation and in the full ma.- turit;r of his powers, he turned from the personal re search which-was to him the very breath of life to pro- vide for the future of his beloved studies. After re- peated disappointments when his projects seemed on the verge of fulfillment, at. last, through the generosity of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, JL, he founded the Oriental Institute at. the University of Chicago. In this great leboratory of history, 3.5 he rightly called it, he collected the largest group of scholars dedicated to theSe studies in the world, and set them, young and old, the common task of presenting a fuller, more authentic, and more living picture of that fascinating past. The published works which have made his great reputation will live after him, but his greatest contribution to the future will be the books of those young men tfained at the Oriental Institute for whose inspiration Professor Breasted laid aside his own research. Pioneering in his field, a vivid and prolific writer, Dr. Breastedts ambition to recover for modern civitizatian the story of man's rise from pre-historical savagery was given great impetus with the establishment of the Ori- ental Institute as a research organization at the Uni- versity in 1919. Largely through the generosity of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the expedition work was put on a. permanent basis through lar e ifts in 1928. In 1931, the new $1,500,000 Institute ui ding cm the corner of University avenue and 5Bth street was opened. This latter event was in the nature of a personal triw umph for Dr, Breasted, who almost singlelmnded had organized in a young middle-westem city the greatest concertect effort ever made to unearth the lost chapters in the history of biblical and preebiincal times, Dr. Breastedts Chicago offices served as headquarters for twelve expeditions, employed more than 100 stat work- ers and several thousand native diggers who are emv played at strategic sites around the western basin of the Mediterranean, regarded as the cradle of civilization. Dr. Breastedts first tiexpeditionl' to Egypt, made in 1899, was done on a budget of $500, with equipment consisting 01' a camera. and a donkey. The annual budget of the Institute is now $700,000, and its workers utilize all the devices of modern science in their work. The National Labor Relations Act TTENTION of the business and lab0r world was directed to The National Labor Relations Act, a study by William H. Spencer. Dean of the School of Business. which was published in November by the' University Press. While the National Labor Relations Act tWagner Billl contains thome ill-advised provisions and is sub- ject to criticism because of certain serious ommis- sions, it is on the whole a s u u n d piece of legislation, Dean Spencer says. He was former chairman of the Chicago Regional Labor Board. suc- cessor in this posi- tion of President Robert M. Hutch- ins, until the NRA was ruled out by the Supreme Court. By the time the Cap and Gown is out, the Court will have ruled on the W'agner Bill. so the words here of a scholar wiIl get thr- acid test. William Spencer The A131 is not as bad as employers seem to'think it is;1 Dean Spencer commentst and it certainly 15 not a panacea. as organized labor pretends to believe nThe statute as a whole is vulnerable to constitutional attack on several grounds. The Supreme Court may de- clare that one 01' more of the iunfuir lubur practicesl arc unconstitutional on the ground that they are lin- justifiable interefereuce with freedom of contract, guare unteed by the Fifth Amendment. The Court may also decide that certain other sections offend against the due process of law clause because they do not provide for adequate judicial review of the Boardis decisions and activities in connection with the selection and design:- tion of repfesentatives for purposes of collective har- gaining Although it is unliker that the Court will declare the whale law unconstitutional on the ground that it invades the sphere of state control over local affairs, it is possible that the Court may so far limit the applica- tiuu of the law as practically to nullify it. i'There is little doubt but that in the immediate future the Labor Board will proceed with great caution in the assertion of its jurisdiction and powers. There is little doubt that employers will resort to all manner of legal devices and strategyr to tie the hands of the Board until the Supreme Court has had opportunity to pass judg- ment can the constitutionality 0f the Act. Finally, it is somewhat premature to assume that we have come to the end of a competitive regime, that we are pemnanently committed to a regime of economic planning throu l1 theoretically,r large, weli-balenced pres- sure groups. t at, since employers are typically well- urganized labor groups must be encouraged to organize, and that a. return to competition is unthinkable. In- consistency is seented, if not demonstrated, when the President at the Same time advocates higher taxes as a means of decentralizing large industrial units and signs the Labor Act which will undoubtedly,Y tend to-the solidi- fication of workers into large economic pressure groups. l'The New Labor Board set up under the Wagner Bill is moving slowly prior to constitutional tests in the courts. It has only half a dazen cases or so under consideration, while the old board had 300 during a cor- responding period of time, said Mr. Spencer in a later address at Fullerton Hall, Art Institute, speaking on The WagnEI Bill and Collective Bargaining, 9-5 Crane . . . English HORTLY before President and Mrs. Hutchins left for a visit to the Hawaiian Islands for the month November 16 to December 21, the Presi- dent announced the appointment of Ronald S. Crane, Professor of English, as chairman of the department of English at the University. Since the death last sumw met of Charles IL Baskerviil, former chairman of the department, Robert Morss Lovett had been acting chair- man. This, incidentallyr was about as far as the Uni- versity ever went toward dehance of the state Legisla- tive committee which had askEd the dismisml of Pro- fessor Lovett. Professor Crane is a. graduate of the University of Michigan and holds his doctorts degree from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. From 1911 to 1924p he ad- vancrd from instructor to assistant professor to as- sociate professor of English at Northwestern University. Coming to the University of Chicago as an associate professor in 1924:, he was made full professor in 1925. Professor Crane's chief research interest lies in the English essay and he has edited two volumes entitled ttThe English Familiar Essay, 1916. and ttNew Essays by Oliver Goldsmith, 1927. In connection with the latten- work, Dr. Crane discovered that Goldsmith, be- fore he wrote his famous uDesettet'l Village? had writ- ten it as an essay. Since 1930, Professor Crane has been editor of the learned journal, nMecdem Philology. Dr. Crane has long been one of the few men in the department of English whose classes have had some basis in intellectual anti aesthetic analysis. This means that absorbing questions like. nWhen was the Deserted Viiiaget writtentt? are abandoned in favor of tWiii'hat is poetry'tP; ttWhat kinds 0? poetry exist ?; ttHnw is poetry tu he appl'aiscd'iit; uBy intutitionith By formal aesthetic analysis by the intellect ?; ttIs there any real conflict between the judgment of the intellect and ap- praisal by the intuition ? The tide perhaps has turned in the department of English from the skepticism of pure empirieism, In the hands of an intelligent ration- alist, mureover, the truths that empiricism has to utter are not overlooked. The converse of this proposition is also true. An intelligent empirieist will not overlook the truths of rationalism. Adler . . . lnferiority Complex 5 a visitor last fall. Dr. Alfred Adler, famed proponent of individual psychology? of Vienna and the Long Island Medical College in New York, lectured at the University campus on the Mean- ing Elf NeurosiS-lt Dr. Adler is one of the leading authorities of the world in the field of dynamic psychology, acmrding to psychologists. Early in the century, he was a. collabo- rator with Sigmund Freud of Vienna. Sharply disi agreeing with Freud as tn the fundamental cause of nervous disorders Called neuroses, Dr. Adler and his followers broke away to form their own school of thou ht, individual psychology. This school maintains the octrine of the ttindivisible unity of personalityti in each human being. When this unity of personality is disturbed, the neurosis occurs, Adler sayht white Freud attributes neurosis to sex, accurding to Universityr psychologists. To explain t h e f n 1' c e s which d 1' i v e PHOTO BY SCHWA'H men 21nd women to want security and even supremacy, Dr. Adler mined the term, inferiority mmplex.n Here Freud and Adler disagreed again, Freud holding that these drives can be traced to sex. New Testament-l 300 A. D. MONG the gifts received by the University during A this period was an ancient Greek manuscript of the GOSPels of Luke and J aim, written about 1300 A. D. and discovered in Athens, which was recently acquired by the Divinity School. It was purchased from Daniel Keiiad, a. numismatist tdeale: in old CuinSL of Jersey City, largely through :1 gift by John S. Miller, Chicago attorney. This edition is the 26th volume of New Testament Greek manuscripts in the University's collection, which is the second largest in the country. The University of Michigan owns at present the largest collection of these manuscripts. Scholars have noted that the chief peculiarity of this particular manuscript is the unusual formaticm of the Greek letter, gamma, throughout the volume. Most of its pages are unadomed by miniatures or colored letters. Two further gifts recall the memory of two men an the famous original faculty brought to the University in 1892 by President XVitliam Rainey HarperiJ. Lauri enee Laughlin, Professor of Political Economy, 1892 to 1916, and Franklin Johnson, Professor of Divinity, 1592 to IQUkwhen the Board of Trustees accepted their portraits for University halls. The portrait of Professor Laughlin, who was the chief academic proponent in the country of the 1914: Federal Reserve Act, was painted by Johansen and now hangs in the Social Science Assembly Room. The portrait of Professor Johnson, done by Charles Hupkinson, is in the Common Room of Swift hall. The portraits were presented to the University by Mrs. Laughiin and Mrs. Johnson, wives of the deceased scholars. Stein . . . Wilder MONG the books published by the University Press was Narretionti by Gertrude Stein. It containa the four lectures she delivered at the University last year. Thornton Wilder, novelist, professorial lecturer at the University, and friend of Miss Stein, wrote the introduction to the 62Apage volume. ttNarrationh has .9. very unusual cover of modernistic design, and the make-up throughout is as unusual as Miss Stein's style. It is not difhcuit to perceive what Miss Stein was trying to do in the book If read aloud cor- rectly, her prose becomes musical, and if the accents are properly arranged, it becomes intelligible. The silent reader will encounter some difliculty in determining the antecedents of her pronouns. But, by and large, her writing in this book is intelligible to the average Jay reader, treating grammar, the distinctions between prose and poetry, the relation of news-writing to his- tory, and the retation of the writer to his audience. William Dodd William E. Dodd NOTHER book, Essays in Honor of William E. Doddf' has been written by 12 former stu- dents of the present United States Ambassador to Germany, who is ProfessorrEmeritus of Modern Hisi turf,Y at the University. The book includes: ttAmerica. and Freedom of the Seas, 1861-65 by Frank L. Owsley 0f Vanderbilt University: ttCantempural-y Opinion in the Virginia. of Thomas Jefferson by Maude H. Verand- f'm of Richmond College; nThe Fabric of Chicago's Early Society by Bessie L. Pierce of the University of Chi- cage, and the Ideology of American Expansiontt by Julius W. Pratt of the University of Buffalo. Lectures . . . Hislory of Science Fall Quarter at the University was a public lehture course on the ttIL-Iistt'n'y of Sciencef not given only by scientists, but orientaiists, historians, and philosophers as well. It was imperfect if measured by the monumental uHistoryr of Science by George Sartun, but it was :1. lung step in the direction of synthesis. The lectures occurred as fotlows: ttSeiennce in the Ancient Near East by Albert '1'. Olmstead. Professor of Orir ental History; Greek Science by Clih'ord P. Osborne. Instructor in Phiiosophy; ttMoslem Sciencett by Martin Sprengling, Professor of Semitic Languages and Liter- atures; I'ltr'lesilieml Science by Einar Joranson, Ansa- ciate Professor of Medieval History; ttI-tenaissance Science by Charles Morris, Associate Professor of Philosophy; The Search for a. Method. by A. Cornelius Benjamin, Assistant Professor of Philosophy; t'Geame- try,, and Algebra by Ralph G. Sanger, Instructor in MathematiCS: the DeveioPment of Scientific Instru- ments by A. M. McMahon. Curator, the Museum of Science and Industry; HDynamical Astronomy, by Wilv liam D. MacMiHan, Professor of Astronomy; ttAnalysist' by Mr. Sanger; Optics? by Harvey 13. Lemon, Pro- fessor of Physics; Electricity and Magnetism by Arthur J . Dempstcr, Professor of Physics; The Emer- gence of Chemistry, The Development of General Chemistry? and ttOrganic Chemistry by James K. Senior, Research Associate in Chemistry,- ttlleat by Dr. Lemon; nPhysical Chemistry? by Thurfin H. Hug- ness, Associate Professor of Chemistry; Modern Devel- opment of Jl'ttalt'nismn by Dr. Dempster; Spectrmcopy and Astrophysics't by George S. Monk. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics; Cosmogonyt, by Otto Strnve, Prof fessor of Astrophysics and Director, Yerkes Observa- tory; ttDevelopment of Geologytt L and IL by Edson St Bastin, Professor of Economic Geology, chairman, Department of Geology; ttPaleontology: The Study of Fossils by Carey Croncis, Assistant Professor of Geolo- gy, and History of Cosmic Rays, by Dr. Lemon. ONE of the really splendid contributions during the Two things will immediately be observed about the History of Science series. Most of the men giving the series were younger men on the fecultiest and, In gen- eral, they gave the impression that everythmg worth 'der ing in science had been. done at the Unwermty. 'ElhlS may be almcst true in some helds, but the-professmns that depend on science, medicine and englncenhg, to mention oniy two, were hardly mentioned. Work 1n the Biological! ScienceSephysiology and psyehologywn the University campus was stighted. The tnhute we Pay t0 the eii'm'tI however, Still stands. It was a Istep m the right direction. It was not the first step elthet. Prom fessor Charles Morris of the department of Phllosqphy had the idea two years ago and acted on it at that time. Originally intended and interpreted as an attack on the rationalist inHuenL-es at the University, it has compelled students and faculty alike to consider the whole scope of science in. its growth and development, and the re- sulting impulse toward synthesis delights anyune Who has not already identified himself as an exponent of anti-intellectualism. Degrees . . . depression S CONVOCATION for the Fall Quarter ap- proached, the usual Ph.D. contributions to knowledge made their appearance. Wurst ex- amples: The Early Growth of Poetic Realism in An- ders Osterling, 1904-10, ttThc Ideal of the Court Lady in England, 1558-1625ft 'tBoulders from Bengalia, and Procedures Used in Selecting School Books. Best examples: Effects of Nitrogen Supphr on the Rates of Photosynthesis and Respiration in Plants, and ttForecasting the Commodity Price Level, 1850 to 1930: An Appraisal of 150 Predictions? The question may be rightly raised whether any stu- dents, pressed by economics need to get a degree as quickly as possible, should be allowed to attempt a contribution to knowledge to which the University must lend the prestige of its name. The fault of trivial re- Search by students does not lie with the students neces- sarily. It lies in the professionatization and degradation of the Ph.D. and the weight of academic Custom in re- quiring a. thesis for such a degree. These errors have been heightened by the economic insecurity of students, during the depression years who are in a. very justifiable. hurry to get the degree and get out to teach as 50011 M possible. In this they do not differ from law or medical students, except that the PhD. in same depart- ments sets a much easier and quicker task then the J.D. or the M.D. Charles Morris 27 Radicals or liberals? YER the vacation at Christmas, many alleged O radicals traveled down to Cincinnati to abolish themselves as uradicals and became uliberalis? In short, the noisy National Student League and the thoughtful Student League for Industrial Democracy merged; and, together with religious, peace, and humani- tarian organizations, hecame the American Student l'nion. This organization has essentially .1 liberal plat- fU'l'U'L It is against wan fascism, anti general tyranny of any kind. Ii: took a rightfui and sofnewhut righteous stend on academic freedom, and it will befriend stu- dents who suffer from economic insecurity. wrathful in- structors, race prejudice, or discrimination. Nationally it is probably controlled by liberals. Locally, tempera- mental radicals may attempt to seixe the organization. although this is generally reco Ilizec'l to be against the interests of the radicals themse ves. Nevertheless the present era in the University's social history will undoubtedly be known as the iittn'hult-mt thirties.H If you don't think so, take a look at 1935, the dime novel year when the University as hero, the Chicago Herald and Examiner as villain Mr. Charles IL Walgreen as the dupe, and Miss Lucille Norton, as the victim, got ail tiny wanted in terms of prestige, circu- lation, publicity, and the joys of dutiful faimjlg,r obedience respectively in the State Senate Investigation. The year saw the University break many lauces for democracy, particularly against William Randolph Burp as he was so appropriately called in Northwestern Uni; versity's W.A,A.eM.U. Show of 1936. But iances fur democracy seem to be dangerous things to handle these days. No matter where they are thrust they always seem to bruise an incipient fascist tanti-radicalt or an incipient cmununibt tradiean. Liberal and cbnservative democratic persons, excluding the anti-radicals and the radicals, cumprise a. larger proportion of the Uni versity's population than the nationis and are somewhat bewildered hy the dangers of being democratic, Their bewilderment arises from the fact that radicals and anti-radicals for all their cross-purposes, ere tem- porarily allietii First there are the radicals who I'ane developed a technique by which they cannot lose. They never ask for anything. They demand it. If a demand is. refused, that is newa: if it is granted, that also is news. Then there are the radicalst allies, the anti-radical press. The demands are made to stir wrathfnl publicity in the unti-radieal press, and such newspapers cannot lose in this: game either. Theg.r gain some reputation for Americanism tnot much and some circulation 0:150 not muehi. Fulminutions of the arithmetical press and organizations drive iiberal and conservative democrat- ically minded persons to the ranks of the radicals, he- cause they know that Hitler and Mussolini used pre cisely' the same fuiminations almost word for word in their rise to power, The University has long been the goat of this co; operative teamrwork between radicals and enti-mdicels. The University, along with other universities, will he the goat of the campaign of 1936 because the pro- fessors have committed the sin of placing their knowl- edge at the disposal of their country. Their honest mis- takes- oecured, not because they viewed themselves as am aristocracy of brains, but because they traverSEd new fields. The;r participated in government by re- quest, not by desire to do so. It is even easier to at- tack a university by attacking its student body. And the nice thin about all this is that universities cannot Fight back. ' hey think it would be undignified. There are no communists on the University's faculty. There is one socialist among the 337 faculty members. Judge Ed ward Hi ntnn The American Student Union is not communist; it is not socialist; it is not even radical. Anyone who states the converse of these assertions is guilty of worse then misrepresentation. That is how red the University of Chicago is. Judge Edward W. Hinton S the Winter quarter began, the Law School last A a. beloved professor, Judge Edward W. Hinton who had been at the University for the last 22 years and was a nationally known authority on piead- ing procedure. He died January 2 at his home, 1221 East 56th Street, Sixty-seven years old, Judge Hinton had been ill of a nervous disorder for two years and had undergone Five operations; nevertheless he had con- tinued his teaching duties up to the recent Christmas vacation and was scheduled to resume classes the iirst of the year. Second ranking member of the University's law faculty in point of service, Judge Hinton held the James Parker I-Iall Professorship at the University. He came 10 the University in 1913' resigning the dean- ship of the law school of the University of Missouri to accept the Chicago post He had practiced law in Columbia, Missouri, for two decades and served as judge of the district court there. Judge Hinton was widebr known among legal scholars for his: standard case-books. among which are nI-Iintonis Cases on Code Pleading, itHinton's Cases on Trial Flametieen and iiCasee on Equity Pleedin 3' He collaborated with W. W. Cook on Cases on gommon Law Pleadingf' President Robert M. Hutchins said of Professor Hinton: He was the must eminent scholar in the field of procedural law in the United States. He was cine of the men upon whom the reputation of the Uni- versity; Law School was founded. His was an ex- traordinary cnmbination of scholarship mid teaching ability. His personality was such as to make him an exceptionally effective teacher; his knowledge was broad and his experience varied. Colleagues remarked upon the affection with which Judge Hinton was regarded by his students. Clarity of thought, eveness 0f temper, humor, and profound scholarship marked his teaching Career. He held a. conservative point of view, stressing the importance of the rules as they had grown up. but with a. sense of the: continuing nature of legal development, they pointed DU Judge Hinton was a consultant in the drafting of the new Illinois Civil Practice Act, and taught a cburse in the Act attended by more them 500 lawyers when the Act became effective two years ago. He was :1 member of the Illinois Survey for Criminal Justice, which re- ported in 1926. 28 Anton Ca rleon Presidents Carlson, Bogerl, Allee. YER the holidays, eminent members of the Uni- O varsity faculty made headlines for their work in art, literature and science dm-ing the past year. Twenty-one ditferent departments of the Univer- sity sent over 100 professors to participate in the annual winter conferences of 12 academic associations and societies which were held in various parts of the country. Their papers crowded the agenda of these meetings. Anton J. Carlson, George GA Bogart, and Wander C. Alice returned with presiciencies in the American Association of University Professors, the Association of American Law Schools! and the American Society of Zoologists respectively. Louis R. Wilson still retained the presidency of the American Library Association. As President of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors, which last year placed the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh on e. blacklist as a. protest against the methods of that university? administration, Dr. Carlson said, The Association will direct its chief eEorts to supporting freedom of speech in the country, academic freedom in universities, and reasonable tenure for professors. By treasonabie tenure' we mean that nu pTDfESsur shouid be dismissed without proof of his incompetency. President Bogert of the Association of .huerican Law Schools said, I contemplate getting more of the schools in active committee wark and making the organ- ization more representative. This association has since its beginning been in the hands of the large eastern schools. Mr, Bogertis election, as that of Dr. Carlsonis, was something of a revolt within the organization. Again Compton and Cosmic Rays T the American Association for the Advancement Aof Science, meeting in St. Louis, Arthur H. Cumpton, physicist and Nobel-Prize winner, stripped same of the mystery from the cosmic ray. In all probability the rays consist of three types of parti- cles known to physicists, but endUWed with tremen- dous energies, he told them. Dr. Comptun summarized the reCent work in his own and other laboratories on these ultra-penetrating rays before a joint session of the physics section of the A, At A. S.. the American Physieai Society, and the American Association of Physics Teachers. Cosmic rays are truly 'tcosmicw in that they probably emanate from remote galaxies or remote space, Dr. Compton said. The primary cosmic rays, particles as distinct from aetondary rays 01' the disintegration products caused when the rays. strike the eatttfs at- mosphere, have energies ranging from two blllton elec- tron-volts to sixty billion electrun-voltshand mlocca- sional bursts, particles occur with energles as high as 600 billion electron-volts. Their total heat at eerth, however, is prohahiy no greater than that of starlight. There is adequate evideneei' that the primary ees- mic rays are in fact electrically chargedt partlcles, Dr. Compton stated, In a provisional analysm of the come p0nents of the rays he said: The most prominent part of the primary eusmic revs observed above sea-level consists of nearly equal pn'rts of positive and negative electrons. At sea-leyel and below is a very penetrating component fer whlch the identification as protons seems to be required. At very high altitudes there appears a relatlvely absorb- abie component which seems to eonmst of alpha particles? The cunclusion that cosmic rays are largely electric- ally charged particles is based chiefly on the latitude effect therved in cosmic my studies. Observatlons taken throughout the world, among them records of intensity taken tlt more than 100 stations by some 80 scientists working under the directien of Dr. Compton in 1931-34., show that the rays are affected by the earth's magnetic held. At ordinary altitudes the rays are some IGtVo more intense near the magnetic equator. At higher altitudes, where the intensity.' is greater, ratio of intensities between the poles and the equator is probably more than 10071, Dr. Compton said, Photons, or true rays, uunld not he so tlefiectetl by the earth's magnetic field. lurve lines of equal cosmic ray intensity follow closely the parallels of gcogmagnetic latitude, and follow also the lines of frequency of occurrence of auroral. displays. which means that the aurora and the cosmic rays are afected by the earthis magnetism in the same manner, according to Dr. Compton. The lower intensity of equatorial cosmic rays in the eastern hemisphere than in the western hemisphere corresponds to the stronger magnetic field of the earth in the east. Dr. Compton t'liSpiayecl a new warld-map showing uieeoeusms, or Curves of uniform cosmic ray intenz sities. More exhaustive analysis of this and other data, led to the tentative identification of cosmic ray com- ponents, through a procedure which Drl Compton described as using the earth as it huge tho'ugh crude magnetic spectrograph; the earth itsetf acts as the magnet and in place of the electric field we have the stopping power of the earth's athSPherE. The conclusion that the rays originate far outside the earth, the sun or the Milky Way is based on the fact that they apparently approach the earth uni- formly from all directions. uOutside the earthts atmos- phere we fail to find any isotropic distribution of matter within our galaxy 'where Such rays might originate, Dr. Compton said. The extrargalactic nebulae, 01' space itself, would, on the other hand, satisfy the Con- dition of spherical sylirimetryf5 He suggested that most of them originate at an eiective distance of be- tween one billion and ten billion light years. There appears to he an etfect on the observed inten- sity of cosmic rays due to the rotation of the Milky Why, Dr. Compton said, According to astronomers this ratation carries us toward about 467 degrees north and right ascension 20 hour's 55 minutes at a speed of about 300 kilometers in a second. This should cause a diurnal variation in cosmic ray intensity, following sidereal time, through a range of the order of about 04192;. Apparently there is. such a variation, Dr. Comp- ton said. 29 Arthur Compton Efforts to learn how cosmic rays are produced have been unsuccessful, he continued. Among the more plausible theories are Lemaitreis that they are super- radio-active particlesn emitted at the initial explosion of the expanding universe; Swannis that they are electrons accelerated by electromagnetic induction from the Chen 1113 magnetic field of Iisurispots on giant stars.- and Mi nets that they owe their energies to the gravitational attraction of the universe. Cosmic rays should prove extremely useful tools to scientists, Dr. Compton concluded, ml'he immense indi- vidual energies of these rays, some of them with an erg of energy for a single atomic projectile, give them a. unique place in the physicisfs atomic artillery. Already they,r have been used in the discovery of pasitrons. They will be used to extend knowledge of the earthis ma. netic field high above the atmosphere; to test electro ynnmics in an energy region heretofore inaccessible: and in astronomy, as a powerful means of studying the rotation of the galaxy and of learning the ancient history of the universe. In biology, i'it is not impossible that they play an important part in the spontaneous variations upon which evolutionary changes depend, he said. One perpiexing recent problem is that the high- energy cosmic ray particles do not excite as much radiation as is required by present electrical theory, Dr. Compton stated, An extension of the present theory of electrodynamics is needed, comparable with the extension of Maxweilis electrodynamies introduced by Lorentz and Einstein for the condition of high velocities. iiHeavy SilveriieDempste-r LSD at St. Louis, Silver's usefulness as a standard A of money was called intb question in a scientiiic paper by Arthur Dempster. University physicist. before the American Physics Society and the physics di- vision of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Describing as ingenious new method developed in his laboratory for analyzing the chemical elements pre- sent in any material, and the iSOtDPCS!, Contained in the elements, Dr. Dempster reported that he had been able to find only one form of gold. In an interview in connection with his paper he reported finding two forms, or weights, or silver. Heavy silver outweighs light silver by a ratio of 109 to 10?, Dr, Dempster said. Theoretically, the two forms of siiver should be quoted at different prices, if their usefulness in the arts is considered in determining their value, This would become a. real question if it were discovered that some silver Iodes were producing more of one than the other. In his paper Dr. Dempster reported the discovery of five isotopes, or weights, of platinum, six of palla- dium and two of iridium. iiIsotopesii are diferent forms of the same element, the atoms having different weights but the same chemical properties. uHeeiry water. or heavy hydrogen,', is a recently discovered example. Dr. Dempster's finding that there is only one form of gold would seem to indicate that gold has an ad- vantage as a standard of value because a separation into different kinds of gold is not possible. When the Treasury pays fifty cents per ounce for the mixture called ordinary silver it is actually paying 50.46 cents per ounce for light? silver and 59.54: per ounce for the nheenry kind of silver. In its commeri cial and artistic uses, iilightii Silver logiCeliy should command a. slightly higher price by weight because of the greater amount of it per unit nf weight. Dr. Dempster's apv paratus is an exten- sion of the mass spectrograph to the analysis of solids. In 1935 Professcnr Aston at Cambridge, Eng- land, using a. gaseous form of silver chlo- ride, diseevered the existence of the two silver isotopes in a few samples. Dr. Dempster has verified this in a number of tests using solid sil- ver, and has extended . this type of analysis . ' - to other metals. Art hur Dempster Slellarseoprartky EWEST gadget in the field of scientific educa- N tion is the stellarscope, invented and developed by Walter Bertky, Associate Professor of As- tronomy at the University. Consisting of a lens, a piece of moving picture film and a flashlight bulb and battery, the stellarscope will enable Dr. Bertky to cease trying to explain the complicated constellations of the heavens in the class- room. Instead, his class can hold informal meeting on a clear night, gaze at the actual stars with one eye, while the other eye is engaged in looking- inta the stel- larscope where recorded on the film, appear the stars of a. constellation with its correct name and form indi- cated diagrammatically, illuminated and magnified. The stellarscope is made of bakelite with a chromium flashlight attached and a roll of film with 24 star-meps. some one of which will fit almost any section of the heavens that can be seen with the naked eye Stellarscopes found some use in classes this year. They also may he of some use for ni ht hying, par- ticuiar y in pIanes not equipped with radio. Waller Bnrlky 3O PHOTO BF SCHWAB uPublic Managelnentllwghurn URNING to the work of the Social Sciences in the early winter quarter, W'illiem F. Oghum, Professor of Sociology, began a series of 12 arti- cles in a publicatian of the Public Administration Clearing House called Public Mame.gerhent.n He is attempting to find, on the basis of the 1930 census figures, what the best Size of a city,r is for various 0c- cupations and interests of people in the United States. The first article was entitled HSocial Characteristics of gities in the series which was entitled itPrlenulatien rails. Dr. 0gburn's cenelusions in this article may be stated thus: Cities of the United States boasting a. million or more inhabitants, can also boast of more middIe-aged persons, more men than women, fewer births, fewer deaths, more foreign-born citizens, higher wages, higher rents, more radios. and more taxpayers- propm'tionally speakingethen small towns and rural districts. Ranging cities in nine groups from those over a million to those less than 2,500, Dr. Ogburn found that oldsters over 55 and youngsters under 20 seem to prefer the wide and open spaces, that women really like the big cities best, but that the foreign burn citizenry raise the number 6f males by leeving wives and children in the old country, at least temporarily, that the low birth rate shows that large cities are not places in which to bring up children, that the low death rate doesntt mean big cities are healthy, but that the peopie most likely to die, the very young and the very old, live in Small towns, and that the high wages of the cityr just beat the cost of living by the price of one radio. The purpose of this study, said Dr. Ogbum, tti5 to show how them: and other measurable characteristics vary according tn the size of the community nThe subject is of some interest since we move about from one city to another and would like to know in choosing a. place tor live what are the characteristics of the larger cities and smaller places. Another point of interest centers around what is the best size of the cityf' said Dr. ngurn. He concludes the article: 'tOf all the characteristics Pf cities according to their size, perhaps the one that .15 most effective generallyr in determining whether we Shall live in a. large city or a small one is the size of the income. There are some who argue that the very large cities are too big, that they should decrease or at least not grow any more, while the small places mlght well increase. The indicas of income just presented may be quite inadequate for predicting whethet' such desiderata. may result, but as they stend the Income statistics presmted do not seem to indlcate, m end 9f themselves, that the large cities will stop growmg m favor of increases in the smaller ones, Senator Lewis . . . President Roosevelt EANWHILE Harold F. Gosnellg Associate Pm- M fessur of Political Science, and his assnstent, Normal N. Gill, said in the quarterly issue of the itAmei-ieam Political Science Review that 'the un- employed, foreign-hom Catholics: people Vpaymg llow rents, and pom- people generally an the thtcego region voted for Senator J ames Hamilton Lew1s 111 1930 an for President Roosevelt in 1932, while men of wealth, scions of 01:1 Protestant families, women with money and leisure voted Republican. The study was based on election returns of 1928, 1930 and 1932. It showed extraordinary facility of technique, with many m- genious methods of tahulatiun and eorrelatnon. ttI am convinced that the same people will support President Roosevelt and the New Deal again in 1936, predicted Dr, Gosnetl, ttend the same line-up as 1932 and before will hoid for the Republicans. Dr. Gosnell and Mr. Gill found positive statistical relationship among the following factors: Roosevelt vote, 1932-, Lewis vote, 1930; Smith vote, 1928; Catholic ori- gins; foreign birth; unemployment; low rental areas; and straightitieket voting. The article is the result of more than a. yearts research. The article states: In the past two decades, the polit- ical behavior of the citizens of Chicago in hational elec- tions has been similar to that of the entire American electorate. Except for the election of 1916, when Hughes carried the city by a narrow margin, the presidential candidate who Carried Chicago also carried the electoral college. In many ways Chicago is typical of the United States as a whole in the tweutieth century. It is a Cl'DSS-v section of the mixture of races, religions, sects, linguistic groups, and economic classes that make up modern America. Looking at the ligures from a broad point of view, the party which enjoys least success over a period of ears tends to attru'ct to It these elements which have the east social prestige and economic security. This long period of Republican supremacy resulted in the traditional northern Democratic vote being persons of Catholic origin. of foreign birth, and the unemployed, according to Dr, Gosnell. These groups voted strongly for Al Smith in 1925, Lewis in 1930, and Roosevelt in 1932. PHOTO 81' JOHN ROBERTS There wen- many exceptions to the general tendency for poor people to swing more decidedly than the rich in the direction of the Democratic party in 1932, The areas where unemployment hit the hardest were those which were already strongly Democratic in 1928. To inf crease the Democratic vote in these areas was a difficult task, since there were some Republicans who could not he moved from their party aliegiance even by economic adversity. All economic groups were aEected adverSely by the economic crisis which started in 1929. All levels relieved same of their tensions by voting against the party in power. The study raises some questions appropriate in the field of political science. In technique it was a represen- tative feat of modern statistics, yet most of its conclu- sions were common sense conclusions. They are what every ward-heeier knows. The only answer to this is that the wurdheeler may know, but he does not know how he knowa The political scientist, 11y indulging in this kind of :1 study, can point to it as proof that he knowst But what he knows was only true with reference to an instant of time, and us the situation changes, the ward-heeler is likely to know more about it than the political scientist. Furthermore, the principle drawn: namely, that the political party enjoying the least success over a number of years will attract persons 01' the least social prestige and econnmie insecurity is .i principle that is equally available to the common sense. If the data and the principle may be apprehended through general observation and application of common sense, why not reserve the thorough study for matters which are in some doubt? Certainly the factual content of Dr. Uosnellls study could have been interned at least as easily us his own inference that Chicago is typical of the United States and with much more justiheation than his inference that the same people will vote the same way in 1936. The person exercising common sense would, indeed, never have ventured such a prediction, and in fairness to Dr. Goanell, it must be mentioned that he made the prediction orallyr on the basis of his study. The prediction war. not included in the study. Harry D. Gideonse . . . Neutrality and War N addition to research papers, journal articles, a'nd I classroom lecturers, University professors often communicate their knoWledge and their views in pub- Iie lectures, either in connection with the University or entirely outside of it. An example, taken at random from many others, was an address given in January h3- Harry D. Gideonse, Associate Professor of Economics before the K. A. M. Temple at 50th Street and Drexel Boulevard. He spoke on the question: HCam America Re- main Neutral in Case of Another War? , and held the proposals for neutrality legislation which were then he- fure Congress in unequivocal scorn. EThe present neutrality hills are in my judgment the worst jumble of amateurish, ill-eanceived, and impracti- cal proposals that have come out of Congress; since the depression began, said Min Gideonse. I have no great admiration for the policy of 'lenving things as they weret but if the choice is between this and either the Nye or the administration hill. I firmly believe in the wisdom of leaving things alone? The mischievous legislation now proposed is based on the philosophy of tpeace at any price'. When did Ameri- can public opinion declare itself in favor of sueh a policy? No great nation Can possibly announce thistas its program without encouraging aggression. The policy can best be characterized as imaking the world safe for aggression, We are telling Italy, J apan, Germany that in case they choose to commit international crimes, we will oHicialIy oblige them by refusing to aid or sell anything to their victims that might be helpful in their hour of need. uThis policy will encourage the forces plotting for war. It will almost certainly drive nations into renewed pressure tow'ard economic nationalism in an effort to become self-sufiicient in those fields in which they are now dependent on trade from the United States. It will, therefore, result in permanent damage to our export trade in peace as well as war, This type of public lecture seems of utmost benefit from the point of view of bath the University anti the public. It permits an authority to comment without aca- demic pedantry in the held in which he is an authority. It enables him to take his knowledge and apply it to the critical analysis 01- to the solution of present prob- lems. Here Mr. Gidennse took the principle which every orthodox econcmist accepte-nameiy, that warld trade Harry Gideonee must be free from barriers legislatively imposed to en- able our economic system to work prbperlyeand applied it to the practical neutrality problems before Congress. He combined that economic principle with a. rule of lame namely, that one who aids an unlawful act ta greasiam is liable also. The principle was and is bnseg on data from which it was secured inductively. The rule of law is based on principles of ethics and politics founded in experience and substantiated by cases. But Mr. Gideonse did not mention any of these thin gs. He takes the princi- ples of economics and the rule of law and applies them deductiveiy to the practical situation. This digression is merely to show that authorities who wish to be in- telligible employr principles in dealing with a. practical situation, not facts, data, or cases, though they do not and should not forget that facts, data, and cases are the foundations for the principles. 32 Another means of communication the University has developed along the same lines as the puhlic lectures is the University Roundtable, broadcast nationally every Sunday morning. Herc three members of the faculty.Ir debate extemporhneously :1 current question, generally in social affairs, $85,000 for Law School . . . Rheinstein UTSTANDING among University gifts received 0 during the winter quarter was to the Law School, which, with a faculty of your: ' men, is once more umking its way toward the top of t e top flight of 'law schools in the country. Trustees of the estate of Max Pam, distinguished Chicago corporation lawyer who died in 1925. have turned over to the University the sum of $85,000 for the use of its law school. The fund will be used in setting up the Max Pam Professorship of Comparative Lhwfi Allocation at this sum to the University completes the distribution of approximately: $350,000 which Mr. Pam's will provided should he set aside for such educa- tional and philanthropic purposes as his trustees might designate. Professor Max Rheinstein, of Germany, brilliant young scholar of comparative law formerly an the faculty of the University of Berlin, has been named by the Univer- sity tn the Pam chair. Professor Rheinstein has been on the Universityts law faculty since October, 1934, on a temporary basis. The Pam fund enables the University to make him a. regular member of the law faculty. Appointmenls IGNS of the depressionts departure are found in S the impressive list of appointments that occurred during the Winter Quarter. The Universityis lab- Oratories' and departments have been the happy hunting ground for other universities during much of the de- pression. The University's retaliation may be observed from the following accounts of the more important re- cent appointments. APPOINTMENTS President Hutchins announced J anuary 2 the zip? pointment by the. Board of Trustees of Dr. J emes Fred Rippy, as Professo: of History at the University, the appointment to be effective October 1, 1936. Dr. Rippy, PHOTO UT HCILWAY AND EISENDRATH who is 43 years old, is at present Professor of Histgry and Editor of the University Press at Duke Universlty, Durham, North Carolina. Regarded as the outstanding younger scholar in the field of Hispanic and Latin AmeriCEn history in the country, Dr. Rippy is in reality returning to the. Uni- versity! since he held an instructorship at the Midway from 1920 to 1923. Two of the courses he plans to teach beginning next October are: The United States and World Politics: An Intensive Study of the History of United States Since 1880 and Its Relations with the Great Powersh; and ttThe Historical Evolution of His- panic America from 1500 to the Prescht. Appointment of Dr. Rippy is the second important addition to the University faculty announced this month. Dr. E. M. K. Geiling of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity has just been appointed Professor and Chairman of the department of Pharmacology, Dr. Geiling, who holds both Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophyr degrees, is well known for his studies on the action of insulinI on the physiology and chemistryr 0f the posterior lobe of the pituitaryr gland, on the pharmacological action of protein-gplit products and the nutritive values of amino acids. He has worked also on blood regeneration and the interrelation of en- deerines. Pharmacology, which is defined as mChe physiological analysis of the mode of action of drugs and therapeutic agentstl has hitherto been included in the work of the Universityls department of Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology. Under the new arrangement Phar- macology becomes a. separate department and the older department, which is headed by Professor Fred C. Koch, is re-named the department of Biochemistry. The University is not entering upon a. program of training pharmacists, it was pointed out; it is doing advanced teaching and research in pharmacolugY, 85 defined. Earl Floyd Simmons, 26 years old, who received the J. D. degree through the Universityts Law School in March, 1935, has been appointed Lecturer in the Uni versity's Law School for the Winter quarter, which opens January 2. Simmons achieved unusual distinction as a student, He won the W'ig and Robe Prize as the highest ranking student for 'his iirst two years, :1 Raymond Scholarship for the third year, and was elected to the Order of the Coif. He will teach one course, an Busi- ness Organieation. Professor Rudolph Carnap outstanding authority on the philosophy of science on the faculty of the German University of Prague, will teach at the University of Chicago this winter. He was Professor Charles Morris of the University of ChiCago this summer organized the International Congress for the Unity of Science, which met at the Sorhonne, Paris, this September. 33 Mill. ll 'HI' I New Trustee Randall DDI'l'IONS tn the Board of Trustees. always imi A portant, have taken on new importance in these days when the University is likely to he attacked by outside agents. The Board of Trustees may control the University to the extent they wish. They heve the right, if not the duty, to diseharge any EJniversxty ern- ploye. But since the history of educatmn ehows the dangers of permitting the curriculum to be dlctated by public opinion, since the history of science sheets the consequences of allowing prejudice to interfere Wlth the search for truth, and since society has decided to set aside men who will search for knowledge and will com- municate it impartially, the Board of Trustees have restricted themselves to two responsibilities: in re- sponsibility ot' managing University property, and mj responsibility of iriterpreting the University to and de- fending it from the public. The president is the chief interpreter of the University to the Board of Trustees and the chief watchdog over Universitg,r funds to prevent them from being wasted. The president's function, then, is a double one; toward the trustees it is educative; toward the faculty it is administrative. President Hutchw ins wrote: uWhere the President, the Trustees, and the FaCulty all agreed that a professm had embarrassed the University, what then? If he were a competent teacher and scholar on permanent tenure, he should not be re- moved. If he were a competent teacher and scholar, on temporary appointment, if the funds were avaiEahie for his work, if there were no man as good to take his position, he should not fail of reappointment. The new trustee is Clarence B. Randall, vice-president of the Inland Steel Company. He was elected a member of the Board of Trustees of the Univemity at the be- ginning of the year and the election was announced J anuary 9 by Harold H. Swift, President of the Board. Mr. Randall, a resident of Winnetka, has been presi- dent of the Board of Education of Winnetke for six years. He has headed the Trade and Industry Division of the Cemmunity Fund drive in Chicago for the last two years. He is president of the Harva'rd Club of Chicago, Election of Mr. Randall fills the vacancy created by the recent change in the status of Mr. Charles R. Holden, who has become an ithnnorary trustee after 23 years of active service. Mr. Holden. until recently' a vice-president of the First National Bank of Chicago, is moving to California. Mr. Ramieil receivect the AB. degree at Harvard University in 1912, and the LLB. degree there in 1915. He practiced law in Ishpeming, Michigan, for some years but retired from practice when he came to Chicago in 1925 to become associated with the Inland Steel Co. During the lWar he was a captain in the U, S. infantry and served nine months overseas. Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars ROBABLY the biggest and best thing that hap- P pened to the University during the month of Feb wary was $300,000. itThere is far better provision for cooperation between the United States and China than there is between any two adjacent states of the Union. Behind this statement, dramatizing the marked isola- tion existing among state and 10ml governments, lies one important reason for the grant of $800,000 to the University by the Spelman Fund of New York, which was announced recently. t Robert M. Hutchins, tiThe Board of Tl'untBES and Academic Freedom? University of Chicago Magazine, Jan 1936, p. 5. 5329- Wiesnb Jan w. The fund is designated for the erection and mainten- ance of a building to house the national headquarters of seventeen associations of public oiticials and other pro- fessional groups which are working on practical, every- day problems of administering the public business. as distinct frum governmental problems of policies and politics. These organizations, among them the natianal assna cintions of municipal engineers, public works officials, city managers, state leagues of municipalities, public welfare ohicers, civil service oliicials, state legislature, asseswrs and municipal Finance otEeers, have moved their national headquarters to Chicago, adjacent to the Uni- versity, at various times within the last five years. The new building to house them will be erected on Univer- sity property, on the south front of the Midway, at the southeast corner of Kenwood Ave. and 60th St. Primary aims of the associations are iibreaking down of the isoiati'on which has existed between local govern- ment agencies in various sections of the country; ime provement of administration through interchange of information and of the results of experience; fostering of co-operation between vernments at all levels, local, state and federal; and a vancing among pubiie officials technical skill and administrative competence Currently, and in the past the Public Administration Clearing House and its allied organizations have demon- fstrated their usefulness in the pooling and exchange 0f informatmn among government agencies throughout the country, President Hutchins said. ttThe University has profited greatly by the presence of these organizations on 1155 cempus. We are very much pleased that the organizations are new to have a. permanent home there. The enterprise now ceases to be an experiment; it be- comes an established feature of American government. The University is delighted at the chance to cnzuoflerete.h Public Administration Clearing House, central agency of the group of associations, is headed by Louis Browne tow, former Commissioner of the District of Columbia and former City Manager of Knoxville, Tenn. Its board of trustees is composed of former-governor Frank 0' Lowd-enleif Illinois, chairmen; Senator Harry F. Byrd of Vzrgmm, vice-ehairman; Ralph Budd, president of the C. B. 8: Q. Railroad; Richard S. Childs of New 34 York, former president of the National Municipal League; former-governor William T. Gardinet of Maine; Mr. Brewnlow and President Hutchins. Although the organizations remain distant from each other and from the University, advantage is gained by having them under a single roof and close to the Uni- versity, President Hutchins pointed out. The organi- zations profit from the research and scholarship of the University. The UniversityTs research and teaching in government protits from the practical work of the asso- ciations and their memberships? A number of associa- tion directors now hold lectureships on the University? faculty. Too much emphasis cannot be Laid on the assertion that the Universityk intention is not to use the coop- erative arrangements between it and the Public Admin- istration Clearing House to train public administrators, government oHiciels, or public servants. Its intention is to use the work already being done by the clearing house to fmd out how public and government services should be administered. It intends to build .1 field of knowledge about government administration, 21 Experts Throw Townsend Plan EANWHILE research was ploughing onward at M the University, sometimes having significance for immediate problems, sometimes-and more prop erly-being contributions to knowledge for its own sake. In the former class of research falls the dicta of economists, public administrators, and tax experts that the Townsend Plan was just economic patent medicine. Material in their report later was used in a radio debate by Professor Gideonse with Congressman McGroarty, Tovmsendite in Congress, to bring out the fact that Mo Groarty was not planning to hmtow a full $200 on each of America's aged with the result that the leaders of PHOTO Bt' ROHERTS w 'rvmwmmmm w'aseww h the movement resigned amid disscnsion and the movement was sent toward its subsequent failure. After serious and careful analysis of the Townsend plan, twenty-unc experts at the University co-ndernthe plan on every scare. Their findings were publlehed in a jointlyesigned, 30-page pamphlet at the Univeralty Press under the title The Economics: Meaning of the l'own- send Plan'. After pointing out hy detailed statistics that the money to finance the plan, even under the revised McGroarty bill, cannot possihly be raised, and that administrative problems raised by the plan are insoluble, the signers declare that the plan's effect wqud he the reverse of 'tputting money into circulation, that it would curtail business, depress wages, raise living costs, deepen the depression, and probably would ruin the monetary stand- ard. Its tax provisions are inequitable, and it is uni sound as a system of old-age pensions or social security. Signers nf the pamphlet were: PrefeSSUl-s Harry A. Millis. Jacob Viner, Frank H. Knight, Chester W. Wright. Henryr Schultz, Simeon E. Leland, Melchior Palyi, Henry C. Simone, Lloyd W. Mints, Harry D. Gideonse. A. Eugene Staley, and Albert G. Hart of the University? Economics department; Professors Gar- field V. Cox, John H. Cover, and Theodore Yntema. of the School of Business; Professors Marshall Dimock and Clarence Heer of the political science department; Professor William F. Oglml'n of the sociology depart- ment,- Fred K. Keahler, director of the American Public Welfare Association; Car! Hi Chatters, executive direc- tm- of the National Association of Tax Assessing Ohicers: and Joseph P. Harris. coedirectors of the public adminis- tration committee of the Social Science Research Council. Among other statements in the pamphlet are the following: Pensions of over $200 a month for all qualified persons over 60 years of age could not possibly be financed ex- cept by throwing over all hope of preserving a sound monetary system and indulging in currency or credit inflatiOn to the tune of $15,000,000,000 or more per an- num. Such inflation, incidentally, would soon cut down theuplirchasing power of a $200 pensien very substan- tia y.' If all the debits to individual accounts in banks dur- ing 1935 had been taxed 2 per cent, there would have been just enough, neglecting administration expenses and other taxes, to pay $100 a month to eight million persons. But the number of these debits ie much greater than the number of taxable transactions because pay- ments far government securities, remittances between head and branch oilices of firms, and expenditures on salaries and interest of all governmental bodies are in- cluded. in the debit iigurcs. ttInstead of putting money into circulation, the Town- send Plan as of April, 1935, would force the Treasury to withdraw money from circulation, or bank deposits and hold it idle for the First months. In addition to this, private iirms would have to set aside cash reserves to meet the tax. Thus for the first months money would be Withdrawn from circulation and when payments were made to pensioners, this same money would be put back into circulation. ttBusiness men would raise the selling prices, reduce wages, and heard money to pay the tax, making the eHect of the tax one that Would cast us back into deep de- pression, ' The pamphlet is No. 20 in the Public I- t'ulicg,r Seriest issued by the. University Press under the editorship of Professm Harry D. Gideonse. 35 Seven stone tablets . . . Xerxes S an example of the other kind of research, the kind which contributes to knowledge for its own sake, we turn to a major discovery of the Orienv lal Institute, which the late, great James Henry Breasted had ustulllished that the past might live again. Practical men might say that nothing the Oriental Institute has ever contributed is of the slighest use Yet practical men have contributed to the Oriental Institute, and it has, in its work so far, made one of the greatest in- tellectual cuntributions in the modern era. Archaeologi- cally, the Oriental Institute hm proceeded scientifically and has contributed to science; analytically ti. e. in analyzing and evaluating its hndsL it has proceeded PHOTO BY HOLII'AY AND EISENDRATH intellectually and has contributed to intellectual history. Seven stone tablets, on which the great Persian em- peror, Xerxes, records for pasterity the state of his enlpire some 2,420 years ago, were discovered in Iran tPersiat lay excavators for the Oriental Institute of the Univerhity. The tablets were found stored in a mom of Xerxes' army garrison east of the Great Palace at Persepolis, the iiVersailles of ancient Persia, now being unearthed and restored by the Oriental Institute. Three of the four tablets bear inscriptions new to historians, listing for the first time the provinces Xerxes ruled, and more important, relating Xerxes' success in putting down enamies of the religion of Zoraaeter after an uprising, hitherto unknown, which occurred in the curly days of Xerxest reign. Announcement of the find is made hy Dr. John A. VJilsc-n, newly appointed acting director of the Oriental Institute and successor of the late Dr. James H. Breasted. Dr. Erich F. Schmidt field directnr of the Iranian Expedition, reported the discovery during a visit to Chicago in January. Written in cuneiform characters in the Elamite, Babylonian and Old Persian languages, the tablets ap- parently were made for use as cornerstone founda- tion. deposits. As translated by Professor Ernst Herz- feld the three new tablets read in part as follows: :3, SnyrHr prmm: the king: By the will of Ahu-mA umedrt. HMM arr? Hm MINEM beside Pars over thh I was king: I ruined- Himu; 1'?le brought mt! tribute; Wm! was um'm'wf thmn by me Hwy did; my Faw hum them; Media, Elam, Arachosiu, Zrtmgm Pnrthkr. A-h-r-u'rr. fiftt'f'rilt! Say- n'r'tr. Uhuwwmiul Babyhmin. Assyrin. Hie Snihlggdex, Sarah's. Egypt, the Ionian: Hm: dared! In the Sea um! Hume Mm: dwelt be and the 8m, Gedroxv'n, Syria. Gan- dtlHt, thy Inrfrm'tm , Cappmfurin. Nn- Dahmv. thr ,rl'mlur- gicm Sump. Nae Orthokorybn-nfhi'rm Saran the Maori c.l't'miuwsJ Hm .Ikrmfrrr-r'ym Hie Punt. the C'm'immi. Hm Rush. 4-, Saypth .Yr'rmx the king: When I became king, share were among those lands, whirls are written nbmw. some who rebelled; them, g-Ihu-ramnufa helped me; by .Ihm'mrmmda's mitt. amok a land I defeated. am! to Hun? Mace I metered them; and among those Imufx wwm :mr'h where. before, Hm Daim were worshipped; Hint by .-Hmrrrmn:da.'s will. of such Iruaptmr of Hm Daivas I sappy? the fmmdmtious, am! I ordained Hm Daimler xJ'mH not be worshipped! Xcrxes' empire, the greatest the world had seen up to that time, extended northeast to the region northeast of modern A fghanistan, southwest through ancient Kush to the borders of modern Ethiopia, southeast to the Indus river in northwestern India, and northwest through most of Asia. Minor. In the new inscriptions Xerxes claims, on the west, ttthe Ionians that dwell in the Sea and those that dwell beyond the Seal. This indicates that the tablets were inscribed during the five years be- tween Xerxes, accession in 4,35 13. C. and the battle of Salamia. 480 B. C., when the Persian attack on Greece ended in dismal failure. - Chief signiftceuce of the new texts is in religious his- tory, according to Dr. Wilson. They record that Xerxes began his reign by defending Ahuramzmda1 the Wise Lord, and Arta CRtamt the ttDivine World Order against a revolt stirred up by the worshippers of other gods, the Daivas, and that he ttsapped the foundations of the temples of the Daivas. Ahuramaeda, the Lord, and Arte, the world-principle, were central elements of the monotheistic faith of Zoroaster. Although many scholars have maintained that Zoro- aster lived about 900 B. C,, tradition has it that he lived in the time of Xerxest grandfather, according to Dr. Wilson. The new tablets tend to confirm tradition. XVe may In fer from the new texts that Xcrxes' father, PHOTO BY ROBERTS 36 Darius the Great, heard the teachings of Zoroaster in the house of his father, Vistaspu, and instituted the wor- ship of Ahuramazda. and Art: throughout his empire. The dispossessed priests and worshippers 0f the old gods, the Daivas, had no r'ippcndunitg.r to restore their religion in Darius? reign, but seized the occasion of his death to lead a. religious rebellion. This revolt Xerxes put down? Dr. Wilson revealed that the Institutes diggers pre- viously haul discovered solid gold and silver plaques. foundation deposits actually in place at two corners of the magnificent audience hall of the palace at Persepw 0113. These were laid down, probably in the presence of Darius in 515-16 B. C. The palace, mast splendid of the imperial residences of ancient Persia, was started by Darius and finished forty,r years later by Xerxes. The two deposits' each containing one gold and one silver plaque, all with identical inscriptions, were found in beautifully cut limestone boxes, the metal shining as the day it was incisedt Beneath each deposit Were six gold and silver coins, apparently of Greek origin. The plaques and coins have been turned over to the Shah of Persia, Rim Khan Pehlevi. The plaque inscrip- tians are as follows: Darius the Great Kind, the King af Kings, the lag of the Lands, Vistmpals son, the .-lckasmnid, speaks Detritus the King: This is the empire which I pawns; from the Sacra: who are beyond Sogdia: as far as the Kush from the Indus us far cm the Spaniel which Ahufcmmzda has granted m me, who 1's the greatest of gmls. Wig .lima'amazda protect myself and my house! In 1932 the Persepolis expeditiOn uncovered a. spec- tacular double-stairway leading to the audience hall, with 300 feet of relief sculptures, in which emissarles of 23 nations are depicted hearing gifts and tribute. In 193-1: a. hoard of 29,000 cuneiform clay tablets, presum- ably accounts, was discovered. The Iranian government has loaned this archive material to the Institute tor study and translation, and the tablets are now on their way to America. Fifteen tons of Government HE University Libraries, despite the 1.01-1g mo- ments you have undoubtedly spent wa1t1ng for books, is one of the finest university libraries in the country. In February, fifteen tons of data on state, county, and local governments of the United States have been added to the University's collection of research documents as the result of one of the most extensive collecting tours ever undertaken by any American Li- bran?- There are those who suspect dynamic, long-Winded M, Llewellyn Haney, director of University Libraries. 0! deliberately collecting such mountains of material that the next building the University will have to erect will be another library to accommodate all the books and documents. Anyhow, the collections by James G. Hodgsun of the Universityls librzn-J,r staff, who has just returned from a 17-month, 35,000-mile collecting expedition, seems thor- oughly worth while. He visited more than 300 localities in the 4-H states and in 6 Canadian provinces. Journals of state legislatures, proceedings of state constitutional conventions, proceedings of city councils and county boards, annual reports of state executive departments. of police departments, park systems, and school systems, are among the items collected. Partly a5 a. result of Mr. Hodgsonls efforts the Univ versityr will possess complete, unbroken records of the session laws of the legislatures of all 48 states. In the case of Massachusetts these go back to 1661. When Mr. Hodgson set out the University needed records of 1,200 sessions. Through his tour and through correspondence 600 were secured. The remaining 600 are being copied by photostat. The University libraries now possess one of the out- standing collections of official publicatiunsl Current as well as historical publications Were obtained, and in many cases the University has been given a subscription to serial publications. In one New Engtand community, for example, Mr. Hodgson secured all official publican tions hack to 1640. Must of the material was obtained without charge to the University. While on the Subject of libraries, there are some kind words that can he said for newspapers, even Chicago newspapers. 37 :3 Under pressure from research workers who assert that newspapers are one of the most important single sources of historical and social research, the University libraries bought up this year back files of the London Chronicle from 1758 to 1823, The Boston Transcript from 1830 to 1935, The Landon Times from 1829 to 1936, and 20 other collections of newspapers thrmlghout the world, manyr extending back to the 18th century. Armed with films, and preservatives, University library officials now seek to make these research materials permanent assets. Another feature of the new program, which is looking to the future as well as the past, is subscription to 56 of the most representative metropolitan newspapers of the world, both domestic and foreign. Special efforts have been made to get a camplete representation of every major region of the world, using often more than one newspaper to achieve perfect con- tinuity. The University now has complete newspaper records for London between 1753 and 19313, for New Engiend between 1784 and 1936, for Germany tFrank- i'urter Zeitungi from 1870 to 1936, and thus for many other regions of the world. Further subscriptions are contemplated fm- papers from South America, Canada, Cuba, Denmark, Norway, the Netherlands, England, Germany, and France, as well as ten more United States newspapers. Back files must he bought up in Canada, Mexico, South America, Australia, Hawaiian Islands. and many Asiatic and European cauntries. Care is being taken not to duplir Cate files 01- Subscriptions of any other Chicago library or university, Northwestern University. for example, has e very fair file of Far Eastern newspapers. Preservation of newspaper files has presented a dith- cult problem. Fiiming is the latest and best device for preserving newsprint. Use of a paste containing pre- servative to attach newsprint to a durable paper is a very laborious.- and spaee-wasting method. Some pub- lishers are now printing rag paper editions for Filing purposes which has been very useful, though they too consume too much space. On the whole, filming is the most successful method, and several newspaper have already begun filming each issue of their papers for library use. Other documents acquired by the University,r during February tended to prove the United States, during its early days, almost had Napoleon to deal with, Swelling what is already the largest collection of materiai in any American university on the Marquis de Lafayette, French statesman who placed himself and his wealth at the disposal of the American revolutionists of 1773. the University libraries announced recently the acquisition of eighteen letters written in English in La- fayetteis own hand to William Harris Crawford, early American statesman. The letters show that Lafayette tried to make it possible for Napoleon to gain refuge m the United States after Waterloo, 3 hitherto unsuspected historical fact. Napoleon, however, preferred to surrender to the British. Dr. Louis R. Gottschalk, professor of Histury. who has just published Lafayette Canr :0 America, reports from a reading of the letters, In one of the communica- tionsl Lafayette claims to have tried to aid Napoleon t0 csvape to the United States, saying, iHis former cham- berlain and. ladies of the palace cuarge me with Bona- partism for not Having Consented to give him up to Be Shot by the allies? J oseph Bonaparte's course Lafayette considered wiser, writing: tHis sentiments and Conduct with Respect to the U. S. Having at all times Been very popular. He has in this late instance shown runrc Sense than His Brother who from the day of His abdication to that of His surrendering to the British Ship had his choice to go 'over to America. and to Columbia hos- pitality.a Joseph Bonaparte did come to AmeriCa. with Lafay- ette's aid. Concerning the whole scope of the letters, Dr. Gottr sellalk who regards them as invaluable historical docu- ments. says, They refer to the Treaty of Ghent which closed the War of 1812, to W'aterluo and the fall of Napoleon, tn the restoration of the Bourbon Kings of France, to the Congresses of Vienna and Aixwla-Chapelle, to the Holy Alliance, to Franceis unpopular war with Spain in 1823, to the land in Louisiana which Congress granted to Lafayette, to the romantic, but abortive cone spiraey of the Four Sergeants of La Rochelle, to the Greek War of Independence, and other important his- torical events of the period. While it appears that Lafayette distrusted Napo- leon? said Dr. Gottsehalk, Hhe considered him preferahie to the legitimate kings of France, As Lafayette wrote himself. tWe all become imperialists to preserve our chance as citizens. ' These letters will be added to the University's pres- ent Lafayette collectinn which includes letters written by Madame Lafayette, by Anastasia and George Wash- ington Lafayette, his daughter and son, and by Pre- feet Masclet, his intimate friend. Correspondence be- tween Lafayette to his clase friends, Frances Wright, liberal En lish-woman, and Mme. Malibi'an, celebrated actress an singer, confirms the assertions of both ladies that his relationship to them was no more than platonic. More New Appointments EW appointments during the month of February brought men to the Oriental Institute and the de- partment of Art. The University will add Chinese to the vast number of languages already taught at the M idway upon the ap- pointment of Dr. Herrlee G. Creel as instructor in Chi- nese History and Language. Only thirty-one years old, Dr. Creel is an outstanding scholar in the ancient history and the language of China. He was a student at the University from 1925 to 1929, taking in that period his hatcheloris, masterls, and doctorls degrees. Dr. Creel will teach two classes beginning next quarter, Eicmt'n- tau: Chinese, the hrst of u. three-quarter sequence in the sanee-t, and History of China: 1400 B. C. to 256 B. C, 38 Another course currently taught at the University is Elementary Ethiopia under Arnold Walther, Assistant Professor of Hittite. This course is not a recent devel- opment at the University, but has been given for several years. Some of the other langua. es offered are: Sanskrit, Persian, Arabic, Syriac, Akka ian, Turkish, Aramaic, Hittite, Egyptiah, Coptic, Egyptian Heiroglyphic, Egyptian Demutic, Icelandic, Lithuanian and Church Slavic, Swedish, Hebrew, Gothic, Sumeriant in addition to the usual Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, German. Russian. and many American Indian lun- guages. Two German citizens, Dr. Ludwig Bachhofcr of the University of Munich and Dr. Ulrich Middeldurf uf the Institute of Art Research in Florenee, Italy, have joined the University faCuity as assistant professors of Art. Renowned critic and writer on Far Eastern Art, Dr. Bachhofer was appointed some months ago, but was unable to obtain a. release from the University of Munich until after the autumn examinations. Dr. Mid- deldnrf for the last ten years has been curator at the Florentine Institute and is well known to American stu- dents who have studied there, He will lecture at the University largely on Italian sculpture. ttNew Plan-great,' ARLY in March five professors from the Teacheris Coilege of Columbia University attended sehoel at the University for four days. After closelg,r observing Chicago's New Planh they united on this statement: It's great! The visiting professorial students were: Dr Jesse Newlon, professor of Education and chairman of the division of Instruction; Dr. W. D. Reeve, professor of Mathematics; Dr. S. R. Powers, professor of Science; Dr. Allan Abbott, professor of English; and Dr, Erling Hunt, professor of Social Science. The Columbia Teach- ers College is the graduate profesional school of that university for the training of teachers and adminis- trators. ttWe have been very interested in the New Pian as the must important educational experiment in the recent history of education: so we decided to come on the scene and investigate fm- ourselves:9 declared Dr. Newlon, who is leader and spokesman of the group. ttHawin talked with students, teachers and admin- istrators ere, we feel that the University of Chicago has done more to solve the problems of general educa- tion than any other institution, he continued, tithe in- tegration of courses under the plan represents a for- ward step in American education, Some inew plan' must be brought to every college in order to provide a general education program. The Chicago Plan is the most comprehensive to date, he said, Chicago has grown stinaide out -Wirth PIECE of research in sociology, of which an A account follows, appears to be a very valid and thorough demonstration of a principle that is regularly observed to operate in the growth of cities throughout the world. Had more sociologists so care- fully aimed and considered their research, asPects of sociology that can he scientifically determined would be much more advanced than they are now. China. 0 has grown inside out during the last 40 years. ts population has continuously emptied at the center and settled on. the periphery, a sociological sur- vey at the University reveals. Sociologists cail this process the usuburban trend. Louis Wirlh The study, conducted by Dr. Louis Wirth, associate professor of Sociology, and hi2. associate, Mr. Richer? 0. Lang, included fifteen counties comprising the Chl- cage area, nine of which are in Illinois, three in Wis- consin, and three in Indiana. In 1930 the population of this Chicago region comprised 3'? per Cent of the popu- lation of the three states. Dr. Wirth and Mr. Lang report: itThe most star- tling increase in population has taken piece in that part of the Chicago region which immediately surrounds the city. In 1890 this area: lying within a fifteen mile zone of the city, contained only 22 per tent of the regionis population and only thirty,r incorporated towns, while in 1930 more than half-54 per centwf the region's popu- lation outside of Chicago lived in this area and it contained 108 incorporated towns. ttlf we break up this forty year pcriod-into decades we mud that the city proper has had a decreasing rate Inf growth, while the region outside the city has had an increasing rate of rowth. In the decade, 1920-1930, for instance, the population of the city proper grew 25 per cent, whereas the region outside the city grew 45 per cent. uThis is a characteristic that is true, not only of Chi- cago but of any other metropolitan region in the United States. A number of signs are apparent indicating that Chi- cago is no longer in the hectic period of rapid ex- pansion, that it is settling down as a Btahle city and region. In the early history uf the city, there was a predominance of young adult maies who were attracted by the Opportunities for industrial employment. Today, in contrast, there is a. greater equalization of the sexes and the population as a whole is older. The child-rearing families are tending to escape from the city proper to the Suburbs. ttOne of the problems for Chicago, as of other great metropolitan centers, is not how much bigger it can grow, but how it Can make life more livable for its present population which will continue to flee to the suburbs, if present conditions and trends continue Dr. W'irth pointed out that the city of Cleveland has reached a much more advanced stage of growth than Chicago, since its suburbs, of which it has many, are no longer growing very rapidly Certain citiet of Europe have long since ceased to grow, but the same principle uf the suburban trend can be traced during the period of growth. 39 400,000 MapsFEspenshade AILMAKING and ump-eollecting, which is of much significance for almost every department of the University but particularly in geography, geology, history, and snciulogy, is proceeding space in the fifth year of a vast program to gather 400,000 maps and make the University the map-ceuter of the Mid- dle 'W'est. Photography with airplane and multiple-lensed camera has become a. rapid, accurate method of securing data for the making of maps and it is a process to which the University is turning in its campaign to build up the principal map collection in the Middle W'est. The University's present collection totals over 80,000 maps and is already the largest collection west of the .tlieghanies in this country. Meanwhile, maps are being bought by the University in six diferent countries in an effo'rt to get a s'rmaster mupi' of the world in this country. The project. begun in 1931, is being carried on under the general direction of a faculty committee headed by Dr. H. M, Leppai'd, assistant professor of Geography. Only a few areas in the United States heVe been mapped by aerial photography, according to Edward Espenshade, Jr., Curator of Maps. A droning plane flying back and forth across the state of Connecticut has photographed the entire area hf the state under the direction of state authorities. Private companies have iishot most of snuthern Texas for oil enterprises. Wt tremendous impetus has been given to aerial pho- tography by the federal government, said Espenshade, iithe TVA is preparing excellent maps of the entire Tennessee valley from aerial photographs, and the Soil Conservation Authoritg,r photographed several other im- portant localities in the country 'iThe United States is perhaph the most poorly mapped civilized country in the world,n Espenshade added. A large number of single photographs are required to map any considerable area. These photographs are pasted together using only the central portion to make a timosaic. The ttmosaic'd is then rephotographed, giving a. permanent map of the area to any desired scale. From this, accurate drafted maps can be made. These same vertical photographs, said Espenshede, timay be used in a. stereoscope to show relief and to aid in plotting the contours of the land. Edward Espenahade, Jr. The scale of an aerial photograph depends upon the height of the plane at the time the photograph was taken. The usual procadure is for the pilot to kee his plane at some exact altitude and at an exact spee , then set the camera, which is suspended vertically to the ground, for taking pictures at reguiai- intervals. Besides the vertical photographs, the Canadian govern- ment had developed a technique for plotting maps trmn oblique photographs in northwestern Ontario. There has recently been developed a camera with nine lenses which will photograph areas to all sides of the plane as though the plane were directly over them, said Espenshade, IIthis type of camera greatly speeds up the process of photographing an area aNo Friendly.r Veiiee'i'j N THE writing of this history, the historian has I taken no liberties in the reporting of the events as they happened, but has necessarily had to interpret and evalue them. This is what every historian must do. Within certain limits, there can be as many legitimate historirs of a single series of events as there are historians. Every historian must remain as close to the truth as possible in the recounting of the events, and he must endeavor to make them intelligible and ex- plicable to rational men. These are the limits Within which historians must write. Almost without exception the events as theyr have been written in this history have been read and approved by those, in each case, whom they concern, Interpretation and evaluation of the events has been made in the light of a mtional analysis of the means and ends of a uni- versity. The leading exponent of rational analysis, which is the sole means by which mere infm-metion can be converted to communicable knowledge. is President Robert Mt Hutchins. Since future historians, regardless of what rationale they;r employ to interpret and evaluate the series of events connected with the University of Chicago, will point to the arrival of President Hutchins as a. turning point, for better or for worse, in the history of the University, your attention is directed to a review of some length of his book, No Friendly Voice. President Hutchins turns from the spoken to the written Word for the communication of his views in a. new book entitled Na Frieudty Voice, published Tuesday. March 17, by the Univer'sity Press. No Friendly Voice is the lirst book written by Mr. Hutchins since he became president of the University of Chicago. It is a collection of essays which he has de- livered as public addresses between 1930 and 1936 in 3'? diiferent states 01 the union and ever national radio hookups. A drawing by Maude Phelps Hutchins illus- trates the Cover. The book is dedicated. to Dr. William J. Hutchins, father of President Hutchins, with this in- scription: To the President of Berea College. First principle of nNo 1-?riendlj,r Voice is that the problems of mankind can be met nnly by a. return to the intellect, by an abiding faith in the intellect. First corollary of this first principle is that application of the intellect's reasoning power to any problem is the first eifective step toward its solution, regardless of its nature or complexity. In the light of that principle and its corollary Presi- dent Hutchins has approached problems of law, medi- cinea education, research, higher learning, religion, and administration by a. rational analysis of means, ends and errors. Rational analysis does not mean armchair philosophy 0r cluistered meditation siaverly detached from reality, for President Hutchins has drawn from his own experience, experience of others, and the works of the greatest minds in intellectual history. 4O These ideas were not original with me, he writes If they were. they might be discredited merely by painting out that fact? The mere reading of stltvlo Friendly Voice and the works to which it refers would give the reader a good general education. With no friendly voice, President Hutehihs kll'til'uiatcs his unfriendlincss toward uthe stuffed shirt, ttthose who preach the doctrine of salvation hy incantation, tithe gentlemanly ways that have been discovered by being dishonest, indecent, and brutal, the. return of billingsgate to politics. ttthe Facist mind, and the decay of the national reason. With even less friendliness, President Hutchins uses a systematic exposition of the principles upon which the search for and communication of truth are built to designate the errors of 'ianti-intellectualism of American universities which will mean an end of pure. science and education, universities that are- mere sturehouses of rapidly aging facts? academic boon-doggling, ttthe vicious specialization of the medical pi-ui'essimt,H and the legal scholar without 15. legal theory Although President Hutchins is no friend of the errors of American education and research, his faith in education and its necessity for the democratic way of life is indisputable. 1n the last analysis his faith is. again, in the intellect. My thesis is that in modern times we have seldom tried. reason at all, but something we mistook for it; that our bewilderment results in large part from this mistake; and that our salvation lies not in the rejection of the intellect, hut in a return to it. If research is understanding and education is under- standing and what the world needs is understanding, then education and research are what the world needs. They become at once the most significant of all pUSsihle undertakings. They offer the only,r hope of salvation, the hope held out t0 us hy the intellect of 1118.11 StSince we have confused science with information, ideas With facts, and knowledge with miscellaneous data, and since information, facts, and data have not lived up to our high hopes of them, we are witnessing today.r a revulsion aainst science, ideas, and knowledge. The anti-intelleetualism of the nineteenth century,' was bad enough. A new and worse brand is now arising. iiThe anti-intellectual position must be repudiated if a university is to achieve its ends. Its building may be splendid, its endowment adequate, and its 'i'aieultg,r nae table; it may have achieved unity, liberty, and clarity in its organization. Its mechanics may be perfect. It is nothigg without an abiding faith in the intellect of man For his colleagues. the educators, President Hutchins has reexamined the fundamental principles underlying education and its relation to American society. We must accommodate the youth of the nation up to their eighteenth or twentieth year. There is nowhere else for them to go, If we reconsider the system of public education from the elementary school through the junim- college, we see that the normal child should be able to complete elementary work in six years. He should then enter a secondary school which we may as well call the high school. This unit would he definitely preparatory and not terminal, Its work should he completed in four years. Some pupils might require more time, sbme less. The average pupil would come to the end of his sce- nndary education at sixteen. He would then enter one of two programs which should occupy four years. more or iessi One of them should be concerned with general education. The other should provide technical or home-making training hf a eub-professienel type for thus:- who do not want Or would not profit lit, a general education. To his friends and colleagues, the lawyers, legal scholars, and law teachers. President Hutchms paints the way from chaos to order: hI suggest that if we are to understand the law we shall have to get another clefmitiun of it I suggest thet the law is a hotly of principles and rules developed. in the light of the rational seienres of ethics and ptllltlFS. The aim of ethics and pnlities is the good life, The aim of the law is the same. Decisiuns of courts may be tested by their it'onfori'nityr to legal principle? The principles may he tested by their consistency With one another and with the principles uf ethics and pulitics, The dutyr of the legal ischniar, therefore, is to de- velop the principles which constitute the law. It is, in short, to fermulate legal them-y.n President Hutchins directs; the attention of his friends in the medical profession to the works of Galen who wrote down the best in medicine tin: Greeks knew and who proclaimed the value of experiment: The central idea which Galen entertained was that the organism i5 :1 whole. As. such it cannot be further divided. The whale is not the sum of the partsl An organism is just that, nothing more or less. The organ- ism is a. whole with the environment. It cannot be can- sidcred apart from that environment. Knowledge uf the environment is, therefore, as important as knowledge of the organism. Knowledge of the organism as living is more important than knowledge of it as body. And knowledge of the whale organism living in its environ- ment is more important than the must intimate familiar- ity with all its parts. I think you will agree that in TE- spect of this central idea. Galen can hertllg,r be called modern at alit The development of modern medicine though its record is a grand one, has carried with it surprising losses in. general intelligibility of subject matter, with unfortunate effects on research and practice. We see, too, that medical education, like all education has con- fused the public and drawn its attention tu spectcular or trivial :letailsl The kind of analysis which medicine has pursued deserves all the praise it has received. But, as the Renaissance could accuse medieval medicine of being rich in principles and poor in facts, we are now entitled to inquire whether mudern medicine is not rich in facts and poor in principles. uThe present cunfusion rests on doctrimiire empir- ieism, the antidote to which is the recapture of the rational science or sciences: that lie hidden in medical knowledge. To those with thlnk they are religious, President Ilutchins recommend: a return to the intellect and an attempt to achieve the highest function of the intellect which is faith in the proper ulljeet which is God: tiNo one. will venture to express a doubt that the message of Christ is more necessary to the world totlav than at any earlier period in nur history, I A vague, sentimental desire to do good and be good does not seem to me to constitute religion. The old methods of emutiunal appeal have lost their effectiveness. I doubt if they ever had much permanent iliHuence. Certainly they will not bring young men and women to Christ today. The appeal that must he math- to them is the appeal to reason. A precess of cnnrersiun to be worthy uf that mime must he an intellectual process. 41 Faith is intellectual assent. You wili remember that St. Augustine, one of the must powerful minds uf history, had for fifteen years to struggle with the intellectual problems raised by Christianity before he could become a. Christian. The approach to God upon which young men and women may come to Him is not sociological or aesthetic; it is; intellectual?F As to what place intellectual endeavor in schools, col- legeS, and universities has in the present state of. the nation, President Hutchins's doubts just about 133131109 his hopes: Democracy rests first on universal comprehension, to which the universities contribute through the educa- tion of teachers for the public schools and through the discovery and communication of knowledge. Democracy rests secondly on individual leadership, not necessarily political, but intellectual and spiritual as well. To this the universities contribute through the labors of their professors and their graduatest In America we have had such confidence in democ- racy that we have been willing to Support institutions of higher learning in which the truth might be pursued and. when found, might be communicated to Our people. W'e have not been afraid of the truth, or afraid t0 hope that it might emerge frnm the clasih of epinion. The American people must decide whether they will longer tolerate the search for truth. If they will, the universities will endure and giveylight and leading tn the nation. If they will not, then, as a great political scientist has put it, we can blow out the light and fight it out in the dark; for when the voice of reason is silenced the rattle of machine guns liegins. James Henry Breastedeymphony SERVICE in honor of Dr. James Henry Breasted, founder of the Oriental Institute at the Uni- versity, was held in the University Chapel, April 1, at four in the afternoon. Invitations were issued by the Presidentis Office. Members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Frederick Stack played selections from Schubert's t'Unfhlished Syl'npl'mnj.','l the uPrize Song from VVegner's Meistersinger, and Mavements Two and Four from Beethovenis Eroica in tribute tu Dr. Breasted, who was one of the early orchestra cn- thusiasts and an organizer of the University Orchestral Association which regularly brnught the Chicago Sym- pimny Orchestra tn the campus. President Hubert M. Hutchins read hrietly from the works and letters nf Dr. Brcastcdepassugcs which friends of Dr. Breasted selected us most revealing of his character and intellect. Friends; of Dre Breasted requested that I'm Howl tl'i- hutcs IIE sent, the money that might be Rpcnt he given to charity in accordance with a selitiment Dr. Breasted vuicetl during his life, 'I'hcly v'icwed the service, not as a funeral nr gloomy tribute, but :13. in tribute to a tri- umphant life. It would halve been Dr. Brenstcdts wish that. on such em occusiun, his friends might guther and enjoy what he im-ed, they Halid. ' 4.9. ADMINIJIRATION PRESIDENT HUTCHINS OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGE THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE ALUMNI COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THE UNIVERSITY PRESS W'DO!JC:IRH.VG BY .8le KING .44. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Hutchins possesses the divine attributes of a saint or the devil. An impressive section of the campus is inclined to regard the President as the greatest personality ever associated with the University and to regard his intellectual opponents as boobies. An equally impressive section of the campus, while playing homage to the Presidentk personal virtues, look to his ideas on the content of education and the procedure in research, and call for united opposition until the happy day President Hutchins leaves the Univer- sity to become President of the United States. Those who tWiew with alarnf, present the following propositions for con- sideration: Since the Universityr is a community of scholars, the University must necessarily be a'idemocratic community. If it is a democracy, then vital decisions should be made through the democratic procedure- of counting noses in opposition to a. method whereby the President may use the coercive powers of his office to enact policies he deems desirable. As a consequence of this view, it follows that the infiuence of the President in the appointment of new professors by the Board of Trustees should be subordinated to the influence of the Department heads. In its most simple and startling form, the implied issue presents itself as at choice between democracy and absohltism. Those who ttpoint with pride? rally their forces about the Hutchinsesque phrase, ttEvery great advance in education has been made over the dead bodies of countless professors? On a. more serious leveI they point out that the method of counting noses in order to determine educational policy is a valid THERE is some dispute on campus whether President Robert Maynard ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS method insofar as the noses counted belong to people who are willing to grant the essential validity of the Presidentts point of view. In order to bring into effect the objects of that point of view, it becomes necessary for the Presih dent to guide the Board of Trustees in their appointment of new professors. Thus the Presidentls influence is directed toward guarding the University Departments from becoming inbred in both their personnel and in their atti- tude toward the whole content of education. What was once referred to as the Facts v. Idea controversy has reshaped itself as a. problem of emphasis on the steps in the method through which man attains knowledge. If the President,s emphasis on the integration of knowl- edge, supplemented by detailed research, is the ltcorrect point of view, then the President is confronted with the eternal difliculty of adjusting his means to attain his ends. If it is true that rational men cannot disagree on a prepo- sition of the speculative intellect, perhaps the malcontents will more com? pletely understand the President, the President will understand the malcone tents, and the University Will cease to he the interesting institution that dramatic transition has made it. The further reshaping of the University was delayed this year through the deliberate desire of President Hutchins to give the faculty at rest. The sur- vey of education in the College by two visiting professors scheduled for next year, may have implications which for a. second time will give the University of Chicago student the tttime of his life. Then will the theological question of Hutchins, divinity become even more pressing than it is now. WOODWARD WOELLNER -46 MATHER FILBEY ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS President FREDERIC. WOODWARD Vice-President EMERY FILBEY Dean of Faculties ROY BIXLER Director nf Admissions NATHAN PLIMPTON Comptroller HARVEY DAINES Assistant Comptroller LLOYD STEERE Treasurer and Business Manager GEORGE FAIRWEATHER Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Business Manager BIXLER From Above . . . . CHARLES GILKEY Dean of the University Chapel JOHN MOULDS Secretary of the Board of Trustees LYNDON LESCH Assistant Secretary WILLIAM MATHER Bursar ERNEST MILLER Registrar JAMES STIFLER Secretary McKENDREE RANEY Diractor of the Libraries FREDRICK KUHLMAN Assistant Direcior of the Libraries HUTH ROBERT WOELLNER Executive Secretary, Board of Vocational Guidance and Placement GEORGE WORKS Dean of Students and University Examiner WILLIAM H. TALIAFERRO Dean of the Biological Sciences ARTHUR C. BACHMEYER Associate Dean of the Biological Sciences and Director of Ike University Clinics RICHARD P. McKEON Dean of the Humanities HENRY GALE Dean of the Physical Sciences ROBERT REDFIELD Dean of the Social Sciences AARON BRUMBAUCH Acting Dean of the College and Dean of Students in the College RANEY PLIMPTON STIFLER STEERE .47. TALIAFERRO SPENCER -48 WILSON .3 Md? BIGELOW MERLE COULTER,LENNOX GREY, EARLE JOHNSON, ADELINE LINK, WILLIAM SCOTT, HAROLD BASILIUS, HAROLD SWENSON, ROBERT WOELLNER Advisers in the College CARL HUTH Dean of the University College, Director of the Home Study Department NELSON METGALF Director of Physical Edueaiion CLARK SHAUGHNESSY Assislnnl meeuasur of Physical Education WILLIAM SPENCER Dean of the School of Business SHIRLEY CASE Dean of the Divinity School LOUIS WILSON Dean of the Graduate Library School HARRY BIGELOW Dean of the Law School ERNEST IRONS Dean of Rush Medical College EDITH ABBOTT Dean of the School of Sonia! Service Administration CHARLES JUDD Dean of the School of Education OTTO STRUVE Director of Yerkes Observatory JOHN WILSON Acting Director of the University Clinics GORDON LAING General Editor of lhe University Press DONALD BEAN Manager of the Publication Department of the University Press AMOS W. BISHOP Superintendent of the Manufacturing Department of the University Press REDFIELD . . . . looking down -49 McKEON i ABBOTT CASE THE COLLEGE .50. HE Dncc-called ccNew Plan, introduced in T 1931, was designed to improve the educa- tion of students in the College of the Phi- versity of Chicago, and to indicate a way for the improvement of education in other colleges. To provide a. comprehensive cultural background of general education, four introductory survey cours- 95 were introduced in the fields of the Humanities, the Biological Sciences, the Physical Sciences, and the Social Sciences, replacihg a number of single quarter courses in a variety of more or less segre- gated fields. Special sequence courses were also included to afford some opportunity for the pur- suit of special interests leading to advanced cours- es in the Divisions and Professional Schools. The College program was designed to serve the educa: tional needs of students who do not expect to go beyond the junior-college have! as well as the needs of those who plan to do more advanced work. Apart from the reorganization of the curricu- lum, probably the most important change insti- tuted by the Chicago Plan has been the large re- sponsibility that has been placed upon the student. He is responsible for attending lectures or dis- Percy Boynlon John Kunstmann John Morrison The Weather Bureau Debevoisc and the photography class Jackson of the Reynolds William club working on Dr. Dack Huluhinsoh cussion sessions. for extensive reading supplementing the lectures, for a wise distribution of his time between extra-curnculum act1v1t1es and academic pursuits, in fact, for directing his whole life in the University. Realizing that the transition from high school to this plan of college work will frequent- ly be difficult, special advisers are appointed whose counsei is available to students but is not imposeri upon them. The results thus far, as accurately as they can be judged, have fully justified the venture. The general courses have undergone revisions from year to year, and methods of instruction have been modi- fied so that each entering class has profited by the experience of preceding years. While still. further changes will be made from time to time, the basic ideas underlying the program are sound, and the plan as a whole is achieving to a large degree the purposes for which it was organized. Particularly striking is the degree to which students have assumed the responsibilities delegated to them. They generally exercise good judgment in managing their educational as well as personal affairs, and in seeking counsel from the advisers in the h Normand H06 College or from lecturers and discussion group Mrs. Gillespie Louis Thurstnne ' . e - Hutchinson leaders: when confronted With speelal difiiculties. Operation at Billings The idea that securing a college education .w '23 rests with the student, and that the members of the faculty are interested in aiding him by lectures, discussions, and individual conferences to get the best education possible, is gaining ground. There is consequently a commendable spirit of eo-opera- tion between the faculty and the students. This is reiieeted especially in the organization of a. num- ber of voluntary discussion groups and voluntary projects by students to which faculty members, on invitation from the student groups, are devoting considerable time outside of regular lecture and conference hours. Further revisions of courses and modiEcations 0f methods will be made as experience dictates. Faculty committees and staH' members are devot- ing much time to considering changes that will make for further improvement in the whole pro- gram. That the plan of education in the College is flexible and growing is the highest guarantee of its success. Dean A. J. Brumbaugh CHAPEL SPEAKERS -52 REV. CHARLES WHITNEY CILKEY, D.D. Dean of the University Chapel REV. ROBERT RUSSELL WICKS, D.D. Dean of the Princeton University Chapel WILLIAM FIELDING DGBURN. Ph.D. Sewell L. Avery Distinguished Service Pro- fessor of Sociology ALBERT EUSTACE HAYDON, PhD. Professor of Comparative Religion REV. JUSTIN W. NIXON. 13.13. The Brick Presbyterian Church, Roches- ter, N. Y. RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE, Ph.D. Free Synagogue at New York, New York City REV. LYNN HOUGH, D.D., Ph.D., Lill-D., 1. Drew. :l'heulogiml Seminary, Madison, New Jersey FRANK GRAHAM, LL.D., Lin.D., D.C.L. President of the University of North Carolina REV. JOHN HANES HOLMES, S.T.B. Community Church of New York, N. Y. RABBI SOLOMON B. FREEHOF, D.D. Rodef Shalom Temple, Pittsburgh, Pa. REV. REINHOLD NIEBUHR, D.D. Associate Professur of Social Ethics and Philmphy of Religion, Uniun Theolog- ical Smlnary REV. WILLIAM COVERT, D.D., LL.D. Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Litt.D. Professor of Creative Literature, Fiske University, Nashville, Tenn. NORMAN THOMAS, LL.D. League for Industrial Democracy, New York City HENRY SLOAN CDFFIN, D.D. President of the Union Theological Semi- nary, N. Y. SHAILER MATHEWS Dean Emeritus of the Divinity School L. D. CDFFMAN, Ph.D., LL.D., 11.5. in Edn., L.H.D. President of the University of Minnesota REV. CHARLES R. BROWN, D.D., LLD. Dean Emeritus nf the Divinity School, Yale University REV. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, D.D., LL.D., S.T.D. Riverside Church, New York City FRANCES PERKINS Secretary of Labur WILLARD L. SPERRY, ILD. Dean of the Theological School of Hur- vard University REV. LESLIE GLENN Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass. ARTEER HOLLY COMPTON, Ph.D., Sc.D., .0. Charles H. Swift. Distinguished Service Professor of Physics VISSERT I, HAAFT REV. ERNEST FREMONT TITTLE, D.D. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Evans- lon, Illinois. CHARLTON BECK THE ALUMNI COUNCIL ANY an undergraduate, forced to climb the long flights of stairs to the top floor of Cobb Hall, has noticed a double door at the north end of the cor- ridor on which the legend ttFire Escapelt appears in life sized letters of red. T0 the student with a bent for research a more intensive study shows a second legend on that same double door. Just above the foot-high red letters appears the modest inscription, iZAlIumni Council, and behind that door is the quadrangular evidence of alumni activity at the University of Chicago. Filing cases, full of cards, telling of the present where- abouts and past performances of more than forty thousand former Chicagoans, bigger cases filled with more intimate biographical data, on graduates since 1893, book shelves filled with alumni magazines and other alumnal bibliography, a completely equipped addressograph department with more than fifty thousand plates. And scattered about among desks and typewriters and adding machines one finds the half dozen members of the alumni office staff. One wonders just what an stAlumi'Ii Council is. And so he asks. He is told that the Council is the central organiza- tion of the nine alumni associations of the University--of which the College Association is first in size and influence. One wonders what the Alumni Council does. And so he asks. And he is told that the Council is not only the keeper of the alumni records but the publisher of the University of Chicago Magazine, official organ of the alumni, which has gone to all association members since the fall of 1903, and also of the Alumni Bulletin which carries news of the quad- l'ang'les to all known alumni at quarterly intervals. But the Council is not merely a recorder of statistics and a publisher of journals. On the record of the year just. passed it is, very evidently, a promotional organization. Since the spring of 1935 it hm sponsored the organization of several local alumni clubs, to join the ninety clubs already established, it has Pl'Oi Vided faculty speakers for more than sixty club meetings, it huh btaged the annual Alumni t'onferenee with its delegates from fifty outside centers, it has sponsored the June Reunion with its clans and association meetings and its general program of entertainment and education culminating in the twenty- fifth celebration of the University Sing, it has fostered stu- dent promotion through the organization of Associate Counselors in more than two hundred communities, it has promoted alumni giving to the University through the Alumni . Gift Fund, and has figures to prove that alumni gifts for the past school year will total fully $30,000. The Council once again arranged for the Midwinter Alumni Assembly at which President Hutchius answered some forty alumniac questions-wpertinent and impertinent --regarding the University. It has during the past year arranged for three country wide broadcasts by faculty members that alumni in even the most distant sections might hear di- rectlj,r from the quadrangies. In brief, it has at- tempted to interpret the University to its alumni and provides the alumni with specitic and concrete opportunities of giving service to their Alma. Mater. UNIVERSITY SING HE Twenty-fiftll Annual University Sing was held on Saturday evening June 8, 1935. S. Edwin Earle ,11, president of the Northern Bank Note Company, who orig- inated this colorful celebration a. quarter cen- tury ago, served as master of ceremonies and announced the twentyetwo fraternity groups that participated in the competition. For the better part of two hours the charis- ters raised their voices in song, pledging, anew, in lusty and sometimes sonorous tones their loyalty to dear old Alpha Zeta Beta or vice versa. Two thousand men, in all, circled the fountain in Hutchinson Court. Graduates of the nineties made valiant eiTort to remember both words and music of odes well known a third of a century ago and undergraduates sang with gusto befitting the occasion. Ten thousand non-participants filled every crack and crevice of Hutchinson Court, ap- piauding the efforts of the songsters. For thirty minutes the local assembly became but a small part of the country wide audience that listened in over the coast-to-coast hook up of the Na.- tional Broadcasting Company. Alumni in southern California unable to get back for re- union week joined groups in New England and in Florida. in a delightful, if somewhat nostalgic, half hour of music from the quadrengles. And when the last melody had been sung, there was something slightly reminiscent in the announce- ment that Alpha Delta Phi was winner of the quality cup and that Psi Upsilon stood First in numbers. HAR OLD SWIFT BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFI CERS Harold H. Swift, President Thomas E. Dannelley, First Vice-Preaillen: William Scott Bond, Second Vice-Presiden! Laird Bell, Vice-Presl'dem John F. Moulds, Secretary APPOINTIVE OFFICERS Lloyd ll. Steam, Treasurer am! Business Manager George 0. Fairweather, Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Business Manager Lyndon H. Lescll, Assistant Secretary Nathan C. Plimplon, Comptroller Harvey C. Dairies, Assistant Comptroller William B. Harrell, Assistant Business Manager William J. Mather, Assistant Secretary HONORARY TRUSTEES Eli B. Felsenlhal Charles E. Hughes Dcloss C. Sh u. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seweil L. Avery Charles F. Axeleon Harrison B. Barnard Laird Bell . W. McCormick Blair William Scull Bond Thomas E. Donnelly James H. Douglas, Jr. Cyrus S. Eaton Max Epstein Harry B. Gear Charles B. Goodepeed Arthur B. Hall Charles R. Holden Robert M. Hutchins Samuel C. Jennings Frank H. Lindsay Frank McNair Dr. Wilher E. Post Ernest E. Quantrell Clarence B. Randall Paul S. Russcll Edward L. Ryerenn, Jr. Albert L. Scott Huber! L. Scott Albert W. Sherer Eugene M. Stevens James M. Stifler John Stuart Harold H. Swift John P. Wilson J OHN MOULDS THE UNIVERSITY PRESS GORDON LAING The Press Steps Into Print JANE KESNER MORRIS HE basic principle on which he would build a university was service-service not merely to the students Within its walls, but to man- kind; and to that end, President William Rainey Harper included among his five University divi- sions, the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PnEss. He was a believer in the power of the printed pages. Through the Press he believed that the usefulness of the University would be enlarged and carried to the ends of the earth. The Press, therefore, was not to be an incident, but an organic part of the institution. This objective President Harper set forth for the first time, December, 1890, in his Oficial Bullies tin No. 1 t0 the Board of Trustees. It was still two years before the University would Open its doors. The financial outloak for the entire under- taking was hazardous. Supporters of the Univera sity were frankly dubious. Other American uni- versities, they pointed out, had concentrated and confined their work within their own precincts. But President Harper had set his heart On es- tablishing the Press, to him it seemed the medium through which the University would expand its influence; and in this first otlicial communication to the Trustees, he went so far as to outline future gTi'niversity Publication Work? Throughout the period of organization and building, the President clung tenaciouslj,r to his belief in the Press, until at last his enthusiasm overcame all opposition. On August 29, 1892-F little more than a month before the University opened its dom'Sethe Committee on Buildings and Grounds voted to erect a temporary building an the site of what later became Hutchinson Court. Purpose of the new building was to house three sUniversity departments fm- which building funds had not yet been securedethe library, the gymnasium and the Press. The temporary struc- ture was finished in December. It was a. one story structure of brick, built as cheaply as possible and without permanent foundations. The north end was fitted up as a. gymnasium for women; the western section housed the merits gymnasium with its ttbest indoor running track in the West,!; shelves for a. library were moved into the southern section; and in a small portion of the east front was the printing office of the University Press. The first publication undertaken was the Jour- nal of Political Economy, first issue of which ap- peared within the month, December, 1892. This was followed the next month by the first issue of the J puree! of Geoiogy. It was President Harperis plan that every depart- ment of the University should have a Journal for the publication of re- search. Most of the 3in teen scholarly journals now published by the Uni- versity of Chicago Press date from those early days, but newer depart- ments which have been es- tablished in recent years have followed the tradition and founded a Journal. Youngest of them all is the University of Chicago Law Review, begun in 1933. The Journ 1113, edited DONALD BEAN AMOS BISHOP bjr' fuCllii-Y Inemhers 21nd puhiished by the Presm Hl'l': TH l-'. ASTIHJPIIX'KIK'AL JIJURXAL Tm: Burz-xxuu-u. GAm-rr'rr: Tm-t Jol'lncu. 0F Brslxuss CLmsrt'AI. PHILOLUGY Tm: INTERNATIONAL JUI'ItNAI. 0F E'rHles THE Jurlmm. 0F Gizowey Tm: IiNlVERSITT OF CHICAGO Luv REVIEW TM 1: LIBRARY QUARTERLY THIc JOURNAL OF MODERN HISTORY Mommx PHILULUGY PHYSIOLUGICAI. Zomncv 'l'Hl-t JOURNAL 011' PlJLlTIl'AL Eeommr Tm: JG'FRNAL 0F BELIGInN THE AMERICAN JOIY-RNAT, 0F SEMITIC LANGI'AuEs AND LITERATFRES THE SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW 'ltur; AMERICAN JUL! 1mm. 0F Smtiomun' In Deeelnhen 1900. John D. Rockefeller suh- n'el'ihett the necessary funds for the present Press.- huilclingp The eurnentune was laid in June the foihm'ing year as part of the l'niversity's tenth anniversary program. Six months hefm'e the Deeenniul celebration xtul'teth President Harper announced the first impul'tunt puhlieutimm of the IYniVel'sit'Y Press .thl'ee volumes of work by campus scholars to he issued in hmmr 0f the un- nivermn'y. The first hunk was to be m! external ilthm'y nf the I'nivursity during itx' firtbat ten years; the second. :1 history of the work 0f illctivittuai nttieers and departments: and the thirth :1 vulume 0f eontrilmtiun-i from representatives of various tit'llartments to he prepared in thH' of the ne- msiun. So many amt Hll valuable were the mann- seripts turned in at this time, that the number uf volumes in the series was expanded to twenty-cight instead of three! The publication of these volumes was a serious financial loss which threatened the very existence of the Press. The venture did sueeeeti in calling the attention of the educational World to the dis- tinctive research of the scholars at the new Mid- way institution. The first entalogue of the Phi- vermty of Chicago Press was issued February 1. 1901. It carried the titles of some one hundred and thirt-xI volumes. The 1935-36 catalogue ear- 1'ies more than one thousand titles. In many eases these books; whose publicatiml is highly desirable, do not yield a profit and are not expected to do .50. 0f chief importance hah- nlu'uys been the intrimie worth uf each publica- tion. determined lay the Board of I'niversity Pub- lieutionm representing all the Diviaiuns 0f Sehools ot' the t'niversity. Contributions in all fields except tietion may be submitted. chen :L manuscript is n'nhmittelh it goes first to Gordon J. Luing. General Editor of the Press, He l'ejeets ?li' 011cc zmything nut suitable for the Press list: anything that seems appropriate he submits tn :1 HllL't'itliih't in the field, whose duty it is to read the manuscript and report on it. Reports are. generally Imute by members of the l'niversity. but sometimes a manuscript is hent to some one belong; ing to the faculty of ztnnther institution. The reader presents his report to the Gen- eral Editor who turnn it over to the Cnmmittue tm I'Llhlieiltimls, which con- sists of eight melnhem 0f the Board. This committee, in turn. reports to the Board of l'nivursity Publicatimm, which has the putter to accept or reject it. Members 0f this hoard are: Lemmnl V, Knm lizm J. Krulls Ernest V... Puttlunmnrr William M, Itundult Hermuh-tte E. Srlnnitt T V. Smith Martin Sprenluiing Uttn Strtln' Juenil Yiner Uilhert .X. Blins tt'iltium D. Harkins; ltullin D. Ilenu-ns 'ltlmriin 1t. Hugnew Harry A. Miilih 'iVillium .L Nitze Quim'y Wright t'. Philip Miller Ruhm't M. Hutchins Frederie Vi'nndwurd t'hnerj: T. FillmyI Ernest C. Miller Gordon J. 1mm: Edith .Ullmtt Wartier C. .Uiee Donald Pt Benn Charles H, Heemn Shirh'lr J. Cane ltnliin 'ltt Chainlaerlin ltonald 5. Crane Edward A. Dllddy Newton Edwards Ellsworth Finis Henry Gordan Gale Faeilities of the Press are open not only to the members of the llniversity 0f t'hicagu but to all institutions and scholars. As soon as a manu- script has been approved by the Board the Press proceeds to make financial arrangements for- its pullieation. The arrangements vary with the book. Rome hooks are published on Preah- hmtln: wine through suhsitlies provided by the l'nivernity 01' another imtitutiun; :lml wane by npeeial funds allueated to scholarship amt research. Once the financing is assured, the book must be edited, planned tylmgi'nphienlly, lnnnufeu'tured, adver- tise:l, distributed, and solrl. Mr. Lning. former dean 0f the Humanitiex di- vision. has served us General Editor of the Press Hllll'l! 1908. Donald P. Bean is llnmlger 0f the Publication department: Amos lV. Bishop is Superintendent of the Manufacturing depart lnent. Mr. Bean assumed his nlanagership 0n the death at Newman Miller: January 1919. lIr. Bishop .uneeeezletl A. C. McFarland, who retired 312g 11 1935., after thirty-Hx'e years in othee. The first report published by the Board of Pub- licatiom was for the year 1910-11. Thirty-Heven books were issued hj' the Press that year: and the total hook sales amounted to $36,596. The largv est number of books ever published hy the Press in one year was 132 tin 1931-32 and again in 1932-331; the lnl'gext 5211C was in 1930-31. amounting t0 about $+00.000. For the manufacture of bunks, the Press building houses five cylinder premes, six mmm- type machines and ether printing equipment. Among the type them in the matrix department are many rare fonts, home of them available 1107 where else in the .Tnited States. These are Egyp- tian hieroglyphies, C'lasxieal Greek, Classical Hebrew, Inscription Greek, Coptic, Nestorian Swine. Arahie. Ethiopie. Rmnian, mathenmtieul nhtl :lstrunmnienl fonts. and Eachwnhnehel' tmntt- ernizetl Germany Each new vnhnne Ls designed and hzuutletl in nu entirely ttitt'erent manner. according tn the group fur whieh it is intended. Mettieine and music, haeterinlugy and Sanskrit t . . every field of endeavor is represented by the thousand mld titles in the current catalogue, Home of the im- portant publications are euneel'ned with thenriEs and methods at teetehing. Henry t'. Morrismfs The Practice of 'I'em'hing in. the .S'm'andury Selma! introduced the unit-plun of teaching and has he: cmne a K'lztssiu of methodology. In additiun to ity. llllpurtant educational etmtrihutimm, the Press hm; long been noted for henuty of design and format and for precision of tyfmgmphy. In 1901 the Pl'en's receix'etl it: first omelet recognition in thin. Held, when it was awarded the grand priZe Ht the St, Louis 1Vut'ld,H Fair. Must recent of its trib- utes was the selection of Hfghtighh- of .Ixh'omnuy hy Professor Walter Bnrtky. us one of the titty nntxtnnding hooks ut' the year 1935 hy the Ameri- mm Institute of Graphit- Arts. Among the must hezLLItiflll nt' the Press publica- tinnn are the three Vullilllcs at the Hurlzt'feltvr-J 1'- t'm'mit't' Nt'rc' Testuun'ut. edited by Edgar J. Guunlnpeed :Lnd pl'ieell at $50.00: John C. Fergw sulfa Chinese Painting tS12t51U :, qukalskik Pru- Ijn'tx in Design t.'2U.lKH ; ili'lll the newly published Aneirut Egyptian Paintings by Davies and Gardi- ner t$5U.UtU. 'llhiH lust named is one of the many 3317175344339le INWJ MI 1013015 3H1 splendid publications in the Oriental Institute series. The Press's ttbeet sellei't, is Edgar J. Good- speed's The New Testament, A in, American Treme- IrI-tz'on of which more than 100,000 copies have been sold. Similar enthusiasm has greeted the publication of The Bible, An American Tm-Rsla- time. by Dr. Goodspeed and the late J. M. P. Smith, published this year in a popular edition. The most important of this yearas publications are the New Plan texts, designed for the orienta- tion courses in science at the University of Chi- cago. These texts, carrying the principles of the New Plan in education, are being adopted by many other institutions throughout the country. The;r come as heralds of a new day in textbook design, their formats planned to attract the stu- dent, their texts written in informal lecture style. Well printed in modern type and bound in a gay colorful manner, theyr look nothing like the old- fashioned school book. The covers have been de signed to express the idea of the content; the jackets are brilliant in Color; the illustrations are profuse, and range from the comic. to the technically dignified. These New Plan texts are: Harvey Brace Leinotfs From Galileo to Cosmir Rays; Reginald Stephensonts Ewploring in Physics; Highlights of Astronomy by Walter Bartky; A Matlwma-tica'an Empim'm by Mayme I. Logsdon; Story of the Plait! Kingdom by Bilerle C. Coulter; .Man and the Vertebratea' by Alfred S. Homer; Dawn to Earth by Carey Croneis and William C. Krum- bein; and Chauncey S. Bollehefs The Chicago College Plan, the story of the New Plan itself. :Most important forthcoming publication is A Dictionary of American English. a monumental work which has been in the process of compilation since 19:25 under the editorship of Sir W'illiam Craigie, with the collaboration of Professor James R. Hulbert and a staff of Ailleriean scholars. Part I is about to be published. The complete Dictionary will comprise between '20 and 25 Parts, which will be issued at intervals thrriughout a period of years. A unique ttpublieatimf, is a series of talking- motion pictures. Twelve of these sound films have already been released in the fields of Greellogjpr and the Physical Sciences and ten more films in the - Helds of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry are in production. Produced in collaboration with Erpi Picture Consultants, these talking pictures. have the advantages of excellent technical produc- tion and accurate scientific direction by I'niver- sity professors. Harvey Brace Lemon and Her- man I. Schlesinger supervised the physics and chemistry films; Carey Cl'oneis directed the geol- ogy Films. They are being widely adopted in high schools, colleges and universities. The Pl'ess started without capital. It has re- ceived only two large benefaetions: a generous donation for its building and equipment t1901t; and a generous publishing fund made by the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund in 1926. This fund supplemented the regular publishing funds and enabled the Press to publish an outstanding list of reports on original research. Instead of being a serious drain on the Univer- sitfs resources, the Press has been largely self- supporting and the research of the institution has been published at a very small cost. The four major functions of the University Press are to: Publish the results of original research and scholarship for the benefit of specialists. Publish new interpretations of scientific knowledge for the more casual reader. Publish new pedagogical theory and text- books exemplifying new method. Publish the proceedings and reports of learned organizations and societies. A I'eeeritljr established service of the Press is its hianuscript Bureau for placing manuscripts of scholars with commercial publishers, when the sub- ject matter is of sufficient general interest to war- rant commercial publication. These manuscripts must first be approved by the Board of Publica- tions in the same manner as if the book were going to be published by the Press itself; and when the book is issued, it bears the joint imprint of the tiniversity of Chicago Press and 0f the commercial press. by whom it was actually published. Among the books published :in this manner are: the best seller, You Must Belem: by Edmund Jacobson; Beyo'nd Cansc-ience by T. V. Smith; Insecu'rz'ty and War by Harold D. Lasswell; Political Power by Charles E. Merriam; Imperialism mad the Private Investor by Eugene Staley; Wm- a-mi Diplomacy tn the Japanese Empire by Sterling Takeuehi and Consider the Heavens by Forrest Ray Moulton. The principal eo-operating' publishers to date have been MeGraw-Hill and Doubleday, Duran. Such are the dilt'erent phases of the service of the Press, the purpose of which is to communicate to the public but more particularly to all students and scholars, the result of the investigations in education, science and scholarship carried on in the classrooms, laboratories and libraries of our own and other universities. game campus feaaeks DEGREES AND i-IONOn' S XND HONOi S I r CO ' DEGREE SENIORS . . . . . . Remember AY fifth. 193:5. . . . I'll: first Inh'rt'luh Ball at Hit: I'Imgrlsxs Hotel? RIlIt'II dutvh :mI! Immy WIIIIIL'H . . Full :ltmrtL-r. 19:53. Jolln Bur- :IL-n'r. editorials Im ideals and l'UfH'L'ltl'h . . I and flint TIME :u'l'luilllul Inlm unL- IJF HIL- nation's leading vullugu editors . . . February 1+. IEIii-L :1 Valentine tlallt'c all Icln Xnyt-H . . . IIII'mlkic- Masters and IIIH Imml with :1 huv Hunl' HIIlHi .. . IVquling'tnn Prom HI Suutll Slum: . . . :uul we all Imrl midnight mmwl' :tt reserved tables . . . Mrlrt'h IT, IUEH . . . u l'llivcrnify nf I'llimgn VL'l'KlIS Uxfm'd IIL'lJatL' I . . hilIIIL' m'uning .1 big party .1? Phi Kappa Phi Imllriv . . . Aprii I'L 1935+ Julm Bzu'tIL-n nml Maris Hrl'gcl' h'iml tn SCIIII: :m t'liihn'iid lillleIIUll in :L running niuImh- . I . April '27. lElii-I . . , Military Ila . . . again at Hnufll Hlmrc . . I Mug; 13.1934 21 H'IIIIIIx-rl'lll thtkfl'im'n alum; 'Mtrl'gvl' i'ur Milliulls . . . that wan; when erl- was talk of u. NIJIIIIIWIJSIL'IIII'IIllt'ago llltl'gl'r , . . June 1934- . . . gush :m'flll rnmI:rleL-nnaiu-s . . . t-sl-cviully Hu' PII-Ynit'ul Ht'ik'llt'u CMLIIL . . . n'llllllllL'l' Vacation . . . Nm'unlu-r Third, 1955-!- . . . Hm I'hicngu-Punlut gmnu and wr Imt Iny l'IIIU touchdown 26-201 . , I gmm- fullnu'vtl lay qun-L' fen :ium-m . . . Xu- VL-Inlaur 2-4. L'IIicngu-lliinuih gmm- fullnu'vd 11y HIL: UeLc party alt Hm HILuI'r-v l'IotL-I . . .Jmuml'y IEL 1935 HIHIII and i'rmt'vnf tlnllcc :lI Mu . . nlu- Inu'fy . . . January 35. 19:55 IrIfL-l'rhlh IJum'L- :lt HIL' Hangar nf' Hm Lu Hallll- . . I Inul'f'v Wm in l'm'niwll style . . . :Lml what u L'ul'nivul it u'ux , 7 . Fullrnury '31. 15335 . , 7 :m llIJIUI'gt'f- hlhlv. SHINE? lit. Iuw H'uhllingiun Pynm ml Hm III'nI-w . . . Hair Imf :III' In John Him . ,.1vaf11ig H't-Ilf Wm; Mir- rur fulluu 01L lay an Alpha Deli party I . 7 :llIlI Hum 111' vullrw HIL'M- 'le IIIL' IVngrL-rll fllsh . , . April 26 . . . Fandango uluf Hnnllv m:nmcr rmu- again :ll'h-r Blm-krrim'h EIIIII l'lllllFII'L'IIL'IIHIVQh . . , Full 19:55 . . . mfirv quul'ful' IJL'I'leL-tl IJ-V'HH: Imlm- IIIL'HI'anl-r . , . gush Iw'r. x'u'L-H . . . IHh'l'fl'uh'l'nifj' Bali lllklllugctl Ill hHi'Flk ill nmm- u'rtL-Htinu 7 I , Haw HunIpIIrL-y h: Hu- f'rI-nl . . . lmI'HI-s gnlnl'l- l'I'LIi: I'll L'Imngc ill t'Illll rushing, . . Hurtar Bm-LI'II hnfing Quml. .. Higllm tIlNIJIHIIIg I'Isi Rho . . . RH for IIHJ SJIL'L' nl- IIIUI'U plL-rlgus . . . vlmngv III :quurrml rushing tIIII Irmkr u IIil'l't-rcnu- . . . II'L'IJI'lI:-LIIF '31 HEN . . . :mUHH-r I'rllm . . .nur Ind . . . IHII' gee it was fun , ImI-ayslmrl- .thl'Hv Vlnh Wm. :m n. k. llqu' . . WU did get hungry Hmllgll . . . lInn-I. TV 151.555; . . . :1 H.141. ult-gun? i'ulnu'ul party :1? HIL' Phi IK'L I-Imlu- I , I :LfI'L'I' :h gl'L-uf llirrm' slmu' unrl :1 goml Imnktflmll gunm- with flu- IIHL' :mrl unlv II:L:u'Inw allowing tIn-m how 7 I , len-II . . . Hu- Full :md Gown lu-uuty l'Ul'lIL'rit A . . uml April 17. :mnHIL-r Miii'rnry Bull , , . with gray IIHII'HI Peggy VallulmnntHurlmltl . . . May 1+. . . Ble'u'kfrisu's nm'u agniu :nml inJImv, .,11IMPRICIIENHIYICH .. . unrlGHADI'A'I'IUN. . O . C C U ml: 5H IIII'IlIt'lI h: IIL'HIII Tn In- :1 part nf this grunt I'TII'I'CHNII'V. I Imvc sH-n lift from all angles: through nn- IJHUkh. fln'nugh sIIL'iL'Iy. I'Itruug'h :llL'IIYIIIL'S um! HII'Ullg'II :lflIIt-fit'h'. I run Innk Iml'k and Hay III my tilm- tIIu-I- u'L-rt- wlchl mun :Ls Hui'nlcm nnu III the finest ui' mIIL-g'w llt'u'HIlJl'flt'l' L-ulitul's: Jiel'u'ungur. uutstumling .rHliAIIIL-ricm: l'unl'lmII shu': Haurllm'. milstulltfing' lmskuflmll star: I'ZIIinwmnI. :md .41; m1 and um. UH flu: nflIt-I' sidv Hf Hm.- IL-nlgL-r hm. hwn Hw :uIvL-I'w L'Fifit'ih'm ill Hm form of Flmrh's IVHIQITL'HIW ufhwk ARI :L Sunim' woman. and :lfh-r liri1w. leuwllill'u shulvinw. :lzu'inw. nml M'l-n Invinu- Iu-s'u fm- four wars I P! h h . 3-! I ' h h . rm HIL- IIrIiu-rsity :u u uIlnNn-tl 0f L'IIII1lI111IIi.-ml.u If mu nll gnmi fun. and us We L':1nu:nuf nu top m.- muy Hunk Mr. IVulgrrun fur HI! lln- InL-H'inu-uf uml .jukrs wv Imtl . . .nt IIIH uxln'nsu. IllI't'IIL't'tllilII-Y. Ht. ITIIiVL-Nin IIFlr- htrvn sfinmlming. If Ilus lll'nauimlmI my nIIHuuk on life: it has maulu lift: 2L Inf mnn- u'nt'HI wIIiIL- living. It hm- ,LfH'L'II I1IL' t'llllhll'f With n VIIHI world ml anmIL'IIgv um! 1mm infl'ntlllcml Illv h; such mun Hm 'I'Imrllfon IViIcIt-r. IlI'HU'IL'S Ih't'nstml. Rulwl't Hlll'l'hinh. I'vrcy Buynfnll. 21ml many Innru. leirilmllly. Hu- I'nivvrsify hm. qivvn mp Innn- Hum :mynm- nr anything l-x-L-r wmlil. If hm; taught mL- in IHl'IJI' pulpit: h; :u't'L-pf Hum . :IIHI if Inn :lIHH 1- MI giuul nu- mum: h'llL' xhlllllurrls nl' Iivingl TIN: kllmrlvdgc I Inn'v :lll'w'lJI'IIl'tI Ilt'rt: u'iII gin.- nlr HIL' llmrvr h; kvtrp fuiH: u'ifh my fL'IImI'uIL'n i1! Hm u'urItI HIIiCII I Fllll :tllmlt tn I-nh-It Ahm'u :lIl I lun'lr It'HI'lll'lI Imu h: fm'x' Illt' III'UIIItHIn WIIICII u'iII t'utlfrmtf mu. Hm-iull'v. Hu- l'n'H'L-rniiy Imh .Lfin'll HII- frlu- uml IHhIIIIIu: frirmlsllilnn WIHI Imth mvn :LIHI u'mm-n. Among Hunt,- I'ric-ndnhiin :u'r .mnu- u'ii'h prufmwl'n nu-n v.11 Iun'v Fu-llml 1m- Icurn tn think for IlI-VM'II and fur that gift fmm Hm I am truly gl'nllrful. I IIHVl' umluirt-rl guy. IigllHlml'h'tl fr'ix'nds who are Infra uf fun to ln- with. and I EHHTHI I-1:'im l HI f I'I- HI-WIIIII I 'I'VIII'HI Ilu'wf. H:In1glufflll.b1li liriIIiHIIlly inh-H-sfing plCanv. I hunt It'ell'tlul Hu' IILII'IA'FII'IDH uf H'uahinghm I'rumn. Military Bnlln I'I'nh-I'm'ly lmrfil-s. I'llivugn nighh'llllm. and Ida Nnyes mixrrs! .hlcl IWl- Inn'l-I Purl. umI L-u-r'y unv uf' me. If Innu'l Ill'l'll :III r'rm-x :mil IIII'I'I' Imvu IJE'IfII finu-h u Iu-u I um: I'L-ully lnHu'nu'if ull 1HL'Y.IIIII srum-Ium'. sunk Hlirlg ur NTI'IIIlIIJ'III' :llu'rL-Vx IImnugn-cl h- mum- :1Inng .-.I llu- righl Hulu, Hr; :h I Inlak hurl; :Irl IIHIN' IULJI' Ix't-nrm :ulrl lninl-ll IH-VHI'H- I'II In- slll'u Hlvj'ql'c ITHIIy :lI'll'thI over I ft-ul just at IIIIIt' I-I-Inm'w let I rlirntl' :Iu lu-Hvr'. rm ghui Hunt rm graduating; 1111? I hate to IHU'C Hit HIlI plum. If 50H ml. glwu'a tan Inna rLItll I-K'I: I'I'JHH' f0 IIIK'I' il IIt'HFI-V. AHII Humgll I It-nn- ifs IJlIiItIillgS. Hue ITIlin'i'nitlv will Ith' on :llWH'X'a in my Iu-nr'r uh Hn- elmmr of my knuu'it-tlgr.:1wl Hu- oler-t't of my gratitude. Senior Class Presidem JOHN JACOB BERWANGER SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE JEANNE STOLTE EDITH McCARTHY CYNTHIA GRABO WILLIAM STAPLETON WALTER W. HAMBURCER, JR. ROBERT LEACH RAVONE SMITH RICHARD ADAIR LTHOUGH the 012155 spirit of the old days is almost entirely gone, now A that juniors and sophomores can graduate as easily as seniors, and although the plans for a second FANDANGO could not go through successfully due to restrictions from the Dealfs office, we of the graduating class of 1936 still found time to have several good pep sessions before the foot- ball games, to participate in the moustache race, and to hold a, senior class day. The time has passed when classes will perpetuate their name in bronze tablets or stone benches, and now that the University has gained those traditions, we feel our best gift to the school can be our undying loyalty and our eiforts to get better all-around students by providing money for scholarships. JAY BERWANGER. SENIORS Philip Abrams Chicago. Ill. Businws K N Phoenix 1- 4:, Business Mgr. 3, 4; Blackfriars 2- B; Freshman Basketball and Baseball; Fan- dango 3; Upperclass Counsellor 2-4. Robert Adair Chicago, Ill. Intramurals 1-4; Senior Chair- man; Hockey 3-4:; Blackfriars 1-2; R. O. T. C. 1-4; Crossed Cannon 3-1:, Commander 4; Fandango 3; Senior Class Council 4; Uppcrclass Counsel- lor 5. C. T. R. Adams Chicago, Ill. Law 611 A Q Gymnastics 1-3, Capt. 4. Furio Alberti Maywood, Ill. Mathsmatiu Transfer from Armour Insti- tute 4. Nicholas A. Alberlsma ChECagD, Ill. Chemistry Biology Club 3-4; Kent Chemi- val Society 4. Ami F. Allen Chicago. Ill. Law A K E Skull and Crescent; Freshman numerals Football; Football 2; Wrestling 3; Chapel Council 2-4;; Vice-Pres. 3; Chairman Social Committee 4; Senior Day Gommittec, Co-chairman 4; Freshman Council Pres. I; Dramatic Association 2; Mir- mr 2; Marshal 4; Owl and Serpent. Jeanette Anderson Chicago. III. Social Rrirmrrz fIiAY Adelaide Androgen Chicago, III. Home Economics W. A. :1. 2-3, Tennis Club 3; IChorus 3; Anderson Society 4-5. Irwin Askow Chicago, 111. La I. KN Phoenix 1-3; Blackfriars 2-3, Junior Mgr.; Basketball 1-2; Social Committee 3-4; Fandan- go 3; Upperclass CounSellor 2- 3; Interfratemity Council E. Ernst Raiguel Baird, II Chicago, 111. Business K E Fencing 1-2: Swimming 1; Cap and Gown 1. Gladys Anita Baker Leland, III. Bim'oyiml' Sciences Ruth J. Balderston Chicago, Ill. Ecumenics Settlement Board 1-3. Tom Barton Chicago, Ill. Law K 3. 13 A ED Basketball 1; W'rcstling 1-1:; Golf 1-2; Cap and Gown 1-2; Maroon 1-4; Sports Editor 4:; R. O. T. C. 1-3; UPPEICIass Counsellor 3-4. Sara Baumgardner Chicago, Ill. Hauw Economics A E VF. .1. A. 1-3, Tarpon 1-2; Y. W. C. A. 1-2, Second Cabinet 1-2. Robert D. Beaird Chicago, III. Physiology . 2 X Football 1; Maroon 1; Black- friars 1- 4-; Suph Mgr.. Jr. Mgr.; RO.T..C 1-2, Top Sergeant; Upperclass Counsel- lor 2 Randolph Bean Chicago, Ill. Business A Y Intramurals 1-4, Seniar-Mgr. 4-; Cap and Gown 2; Dramatic Association 2; Blackfriars 14-, Chorus Mgr. 2; Band 1-3; Choir 1-4; University Singers 3-4; Chapel Council 3-4:; Upperclass Counsellor 2; R 0.T ..C l Magdalen T. Bein Chicago, III. Home Economics DELTI-IO Lillian Beling Chicago, Ill. Bwiness ARMAN W. A. A. 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 3-4; Comad Club 341; Upperclass Counsellor 4-. Lucy Love Bellegay Chicago, 111. History Upperclass Counsellor 2-3. Diane Belogianis Chicago, Ill. M'athema tics Eugenia Bencvenli Chicago, Ill. History W. A. A. 1, Bowling Club, Rac- quet Club. Walter F. Berdal Boyd, Wisconsin Law Transfer from Eau Claire, Wis. John Jay Berwanger Dubuque, Iowa. Business 'I' Y Marshal; Football 1-4, Captain 4; Track 1-4, Co-captain 4:; Skull and Crescent; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; President of the Senior Class. Thomas J. Bevan New Holland, 111. Physics X '1' Blackfriars 1-3; Symphony 1; Band 1-2. SENIORS Barbara Beverly Elgin, 1H. L'mmmifies momma noun: Phoenix 2; Dramatic Associa- tion 1-4; Mirror 1; Federation 3; Settlement Board 2; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 2; Upper- class Counsellor 2-4; Fandango Ernestine Bilger Hinsdale, 111. English Q U A DMNG LEI! .a Betty Bishop Elkader, Iowa Social. Service A dministration Ira M. Bix ChicsvlgcrJ Ill. MnHmmaiics Daniel Blake Gary, Ind. Law 2 X 13A? Transfer from De Pauw Uni- versity. Donald Bliss Hartford, Conn. History Christian Science Organization. Elsie S. Blumbcrg Chicago, Ill. History Avnkuh 1. John H. Bodfiala Columbus, Ohio Bmimss K 33 P010 1-3, Captain; Dramatic Association 1-3, Publicity Di- rector 2; Blackfriars 1-3, Jr, Manager 3; R. O. T. C. 1-3; Fandango 3; Iron Mask 3; Col- lege Marshal 4-. '69 SENIORS .70. Edward Walter Boehm, Jr. Chicago, Ill. Law 'rIaKvl: Basketball 3-3; Golf 1-2, Cap- tain 3-4; Blackfriars 1-2; R. 0. T. C. 1, Lieutenant; Upper- class Counsellor 2-3; Interfra- ternity Council 4; leader, In- terfraternity lei 1935. William J. Burns Chicago, 111. Mathematics Robert Nielsen Boyd Belleville, Ill. Chemsstry q?! A 9 Wrestling 2-3; Choir 1-4; Uni- versity Singers 3-4. Robert D. Bristol Flint, Mich. Business ASH Lloyd Merrill Bush Montabello, Cal. Business A K E Football 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Vs'ater Polo 1-4; Captain 4-; Business School Council; Iron Mask 3; Skull and Crescent 2. Charles A, Butler Chicago, III. Business '13 F A Wrestling 1-4; Rifle and Pistol Team 1. 2, 1!; Blackfriars; R. O. T. 0.; Fandango 3,- Crnssed . Cannon. Margaret Ellen Callahan Chicago, 111. Business X P 2 W. A. A. 34-, Tarpon 3-4, Reic- quet 3-114 Cap and Gown 3'. Dramatic Association 34; Mir- ror 3-4; Upperclass Counsellor 3-4; Fandango 3. Gladys Helen Campbell Mount Carroll, 11L Latin Les Escholiers Francais 2, 3, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 3. 1-, Secre- tary 4-. Virginia Carr Chicagol Ill. .frl EEM'BMC Dramatic .hwciutiun 1-4'; Mir- mr 1-4, Chairman of Design 3, Mirror Board 4-; Federation 3-4; Ida. Noyes Auxiliary 1: B. 'W. O. 4-, Sec.-Treas.; Upper- class Counsellor 2-3. Aide: Freshman Womenss Council 1; Intercluh Council 4-. Eileen Casey Chicago. Ill. H ism r'q Marie Jean Casey Chicago, 111. History Calvert Club. Rod Chapin Western Springs, 111. '1! Y Maroon 1-2; Blackfriars; Skull and Crescent,- Il'On Mask. Robert J. Christopher Chicago, 111. Business A211 Richard W. Chuculale Sallisaw, Okla. Social Service Administration Philip Clark La Grange, Ill. Business A T 0 Wrestling 4; Phoenix 4', Black- frinrs 3; Band 3-4:; Debate Union 34; Upperclass counsel- 101- 4; Fandango 3; Transfer from Lyons Township Junior College. Jeannette Maybelle Cochrane Chicago, Ill. Art SP B A Cap and Gown 3-4, Art Editor 4; Dramatic Association 3-4; Mirror 3. Betty-Dale Cooke Chicago, III. B usiucw 2 Dramatic Association 1-4, Chairman Teas: Mirror 2-4.; W. A, A, 2-4., Tap Club 24,- Upperclass Counsellor. Lillian Cooper Chicago, 111. .H mum: Him James Eugene Cornish Arkansas City, Kan. .Bmimsn E X Cap and Gown 3-4. Montano F . Cruz Linguyen, Pangasinan, P. 1. Chemistry Catherine Dalton Chicago, Ill. Hmnitias cIJBA Debora Danish Chicago, 111. English Philip W. Davies Oak Park, 111. Frank Fay Davis Chicago, Ill. Political Science Q K !II Wrestling 1-2; Maroon 1-2; Dramatic Association 1-4.; Up- perclass Counsellor, Chairman, Freshman Orientation; Student Social Committee 4-, Vice-Chair- man. SENIORS Muriel J. Davis Chicago, 111. English Federation Board 3, Publicity.r Fhairman; Upperclass Counsel- 01'. Isabel Agnes Decker Chicago, Ill. Socks! Science Q A Y Upperclass Counsellor 2-4; Freshman Womenk Council 1. Ruth Deimel Chicago, 111. English Upperclass Counsellor 2. Enlah Detweiler Chicago, Ill. Basins mama: Maroon 1; W. A. A. l; Comad Club 34; Upperclass Counsel- lor 2. Paula Anne Dillon Chicago, Ill. English MORTAR BOhRD Dramatic Association 1-3. Ernest H. Dix Chicago, Ill. Business 4' Y Football 2, 4; Track 2, It. Mildred Domke Chicago, 111. Humanities XPE James E. Dorris Chicago, 111. Geology K E if 71 SENIORS . ., 3 Stanley Drigol, Jr. ' Chicago, 111. - Chemistry Baseball 1; Debate Union 1. Margaret A. Erwin !J I La Grange, III. Erwin! Hm'vine . Jd-nn'niul-raliuu Z T A Transfer from Universitf,r 0f V?isconsin. Roberta C. Eversole E Whiting, Ind. ! Chemistry WA A. A. 1, 3, 4-; Y. W. C. A. 1-4.; Bowling 3-4; Upperclass Counsellor 3-4.. Jane Stowe Easton Lawrence, Mich. H mm: Hilim WYVEHN' 1 Transfer Council Mildred Annette Ealon Chicago, Ill. Biological Sciences WX'VFKN W. A. A. 1-45 Tap Club 1-4, Pres. 4-; Dramatic Association 1-4; Mirror 1-4; B. W. 0. 2-3; Upperclass Counsellor 2-41; Stu- rIent Social Committee 4. I Robert Ebert f I Chicago, Ill. w . Biological Sciences ' A K E N E N Dramatic Association 1-4.. Pres. 4a; Owl and Serpent; Kappa Alpha; Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent; Head Marshal; Social Committce 3. George T.R. Fahlund Grand Rapids, Mich. Medicine Cb X Frederick Emery Fair Chicago, Ill. Business 13 K 2 Gymnastics, 1, 2, 3, 4-, Co-cap- tuin; Fandango 3. Lucile Mary F airhairn Emily R. Eckhousc Chicago Ill. Chicago, 111. . E I h I! Political Science 'I ??:znv Transfer from Wellesley Col- .' Fandango 3; Transfer Counsel- lege. ' : lor. Ruth Eddy Chicago, 111. Social Service Tarpon 1-4; W. A. A. 1-4, Pres. 4-; B. W. 0. 4; WT; Club 2-4; Banquet 2; Aide 4.. Hope Feldman Chicago, Ill. E. Jane Elliott Duluth, Minn. Bushmxs ' ESOTERIC Comad Ciuh 3-4;; Ida Noyes Advisory Council 4; Transfer Counsellm 4. Mary Elizabeth Finnegan Chicago, III. Home Economics '- ' A E I w. A. A. 3; Upperclass Coun- sellor 4; Calvert Club 3-4. I i i - Charles N. Finson Monticello, 111. Earl Stevenson Engle Oak Park, III. Brahma 5 dIKW I Busfm-xs X 4' Baseball 1-2; Band 2. Libby Lydia Fischer Chicago. Ill. anhwxx Basketball Symphony 1-3; VF. - A. A. 1-2; Cumad Club :34, Vice-Prrs. 4. Richard E. Fleming Chicago, Ill. i Lam IDA; I John H. Flinn 'i Redwood .Falis, Minn. .Umih'iur I 1 Y - Fouthuli 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Bluckfriars 1-1. Soph- omore Manager 2. Junior Com- pany Mgr. 3, Senior Prim- +1 Uppertlaas Counsellor 2, 3.; Skull and Crescent 2.. Secre- tary; Emu Mask 3; Owl and Serpent. 50phia Fogelson Chicago, Ill. PDHHr'nI Sr'hvm'rv F John Ford chidji, Minn. Lam CF TI Q; i :13 A 43 Owl and Serpent; Cnllege Mar- 51ml; Cap and Gown. PubliHher -1, Managing Editor 3. Fred M. Fawkes Chicago, Ill. E'h rm is! a; 43 F A Football 1: Blackfriam 2; Sym- phony 1-4; Band 1-4; R.0.T.C. i 2-4, Captain; Uppercluss Coun- - sellur 2-3; Crossed Camnnn 2-3. Richard B. Freund Chicagu, Ill. B-m imam ZBT Ruth Fuhlrou Chicago, Ill. f'frt'rrlfxf fir; I F SENIORS Evelyn R. Garbe Majrwood, III. M uHmmer'x Dramatic Association 34; Mir- rul' 3. leenix Marlin Gardner Phi fr: so ph y Tulsa, Okla. E A E 3; Cumnmnt 3-1.; Edi- tor 1-,- Maruun 2-4:; Chapel 3; Kappa Alpha -1-. Robert M. Gaskill Oak Park, Ill. C'Fm mm m Everett George A micrson, Ind. 1 ; rufiwxx EN Iutt'rfraternity E'ultncil. Execu- tive Cmnmittee 3-4; Fraternity Cooperative Buying Agency. 'l'raulsfer frulu University of . Elise Gibson Chicago. Ill. fL'HIf'lIfI-Xh .3 3 Victor Gidwitz Chicago, Ill. Z B T Vt'iscunsin. Harper CUIH'I'I'SEltiUIIuIISt L'Iub. Merle Giles Tulsa, Okla. LIIIF A K E 1Uc'l'estling 1-3; Chapel Council,- Upperclass Counsellor; Treas- liver, Frcxhnmu Class Council. Track ; Thomas Phelps Glassford Chicago. Ill, Q K. 4' V'reistling; Maroon; Dramatic Assbciatiun; Uppcr- class Conmellol': Intramural 3 Staff 2. 73 SENIORS .74, James Gold Chlcngu, Ill. Biologimf Sf'i'HH'W K N Alvin J. Goldberg Chicago, 111. Lnu' q: 35. A Band 2; Upperclass Counsellor 2: Fandango 3. Julia Goldschmidl Chicago, Ill. Zalmon Goldsmith Aurora, III. Law K N Maroon 1-3; Advertising Mgr. of Phoenix i; Debate Union 1; Upperclass Counsellor 37-11. Muriel E. Gordon Chicagn, Ill. Social Ssi'vice Administration Roger S. Gormau Chicago, Ill. er'n'L' T K E Football 1, Intramural Bas- ketball, Wrestling 2, 3; Intra- mural Boxing Champion, 1934, 1935; Upperciass Counsellaor. Cynthia Grabo Chicago, Ill. Anthropology t'D B A Senior Aide; VI. A. A. H, Racquet Club 274, 0 Club; Y. Vi. C. A. 1-4, First Cabinet 3I Pres. 4; Chapel Council 4, Executive Committee; B. W'. 0. 4; Upperciass Counsellor 2-4. Group Leader 5-4; Senior Class Council 4-. Jean C. Grace Chicago, Ill. Uv'nfnyy A 2 W'. A. .L 1-2, Tarpon 1-2; Y. W. C. A. 1-2, Second Cabinet 1-2. William George Grancrt Chicago. 111. II? A 6 Baseball 2-3; Dramatic Asso- ciation 24-, Business Mgr. 4: Fandango 8. Chester F. Gran Cicero, Ill. BMHJMM Basketball 3-4; Morton Club; Football 4-; Intramural Basket- ball 3-4. Frederic T. Greene Huron, S. Dak. Pm'iticm' Science A Y Transfer from Huron College. Mary Elizabeth Grier Chicago, Ill. PkiJasaphy Circle 1. Dorothy Elizabeth Grimes Chicago, Ill: Business 3 Joseph N. Grimshaw Chicago, 111. Business A .Y Track 2,- Bluckfriars 1-2,- R. 0. T. C. 1-3, Captain 3; Upper- class Counsellor 2; Crossed Cannon 2-3, Treasurer 3. Robert S. Grumbine Chicago, In. C'hmm'xfry Joan Pounsford Guiou Chicago, Ill. Humrmilics IIDRTAD. BOARD Dramatic Association 171.,- Mir- ror 2-4; Freshman W'omews Council. Dorothy Elinor Guynn Chicago, III. Chemistry WT. :X. A. 3-4;; Y. N. C. A. 1-2. Amy Handwerk J oliet, 111 Ma rhemutirs Martin Hanley Chicago, IIL Physicals; Sriencc A '5. CID Order of the WI . Gymnastic Team 2-4.. W. Rollin Hanson Chicago, 111. Mathematics IV Garrett Hardin Chicago, Ill. Zoology Donald Harrington Waltham, Mass. Divinity Selma! Wrestling 1. Edward Paquiu Harrison Chibago, Ill. Physics Fanny Arnslen Hassler Chicago, In. Music SENIORS Stanley Hayes, JL Riichmond,1nd. Business X '3? Blackfriars 1- Roberl E. Haythomc Chicago, Ill. Law '13 A A Tennis 3-4-11. 0. T. William B. Helme- Chicago, Ill. Law Transferred from Notre Dame University. George A. Henninger Mayville, N. Y. Go-rmanics Mary Herzog Chicago, Ill. Social Science WV. A. A. 4. Tarpon 4. Caroline Wright Hiatt Chicago, Ill. Ewgi'ish 2 Mirror 2-3; Upperclass Cuulh seller 2. Howard Alfred Hickok Chicago, Ill. Bmmsss A 2 TI School of Business Balance Shcet 4; Band 2; Business School Council 4, President. Gilbert Hilbrant Chicago, Ill. Basin 933 G K W Skull and Crescent; Freshman Numerals in Track and Basket- ball; Upperclass Counselivr 2- 4:; Publicity Mgr. Blackfriars 3; Basketball 3-4. I I i . l I .75. I' SENIORS I .. i Frank H. Hughes Alfred E. Hoifman Evanston, Ill. iiiwrsitic. Ill. Er-oumuira Uhr-mixfry A A :1: Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1. 2. Drmnatic Association :34; '1': R- 0- T- C- 1- Blackfriurs 2. Munngcr of Cast :1 ' ; . David H. Humphrey Washington, D. C. John Hopkins :W Chicago, Ill. 5 3 X me' tap and Gown l-k Art Editor, 3-4. Editur 4-, Dramatic Assu- I ciation 1-2: Blackfriars 14, ' Soph. Mgr. 2. Jr. Mgr. 3. I Scribe 4a; Owl and Serpent 4v; Interfratel'nity Committee L Football 1-3; Baseball 1-2. Ruth Horlick Chicago, Ill. Smite! .S'r-i'mir-c- tb B A Phtmnix 4; Mirror 4:. Ruth Ellen Hyman Chicago. Ill. Swim! .S'r'rz'irw .-I:hnininh-urim: Jean lnhusch Milwaukee, Wis. E-ngl'i'xh Hockey 5-4; Basketball 3-4; Juliet Adele Hoskins Chicago, Ill. Social Sn'virr- .-l'diuhrixfrniiom ' A A -'i - Clwir 3-4; w. A. .x. 3-4-. C Transfer from Unwermty of Club. Illinois. Alice Susan Johnson Oak Park, Ill. Norman Howard Gcagraphy Chicago, Ill. Srlriril Sciwm'w A K E Skull and Crescent; Iron Musk; Wrestling Team 2-3, Capt. :3 FYVIIIIN Aitlc; Hockey 1; Basketball 1, J C Club; Dramatic Associa- tion; Mirror; W..LA.; Federa- tion 34- Chairman 4!; Y. W. C. A. 2--1-; Ida Nnyos Auxiliary l: B. W. U. :54; Upperclasx Counsellor 34-; Fandango 3. Margaret E. Johnson L'hicuga, Ill. John Bell Howe Riverside, Ill. : GPOFJWNW 8min! Nrimarw E CIJ A Y Lmr' bf. NJ ' H'. .L A. I: anling 3-4; Y4 V. Junior Bar Association. i t'. A. 1, L 1 i! 1 :1: .1. Mary Mabel Howaon 1 Ln Grunge, Ill. ! Zena-Gray Johnson iv'rwm-h 1 Homewuud, 111. QUADHA N H mm : II is I' n J'y Phuenix :5; Upperclasx t'uunwl- 101- l, Ti'Hrlsfer Counsellor. E i :Hi ' i ' ' lilli Donald J. Hughes E Qumlm Jobnstone Chicargu, IE1. C Imago, Ill. f'hyxfm l 1 erw T K E !: A Y Vrestling J-t; Tennis l: U11 M '5 A d, I perclnss Q'mnmvlfnr :5. 'i Track 3, Cu-c'nptain ' Eiil i 76- Dorolhy L. Jones Keystone. W. Va. Psychofngy A K A Joseph Marlin Kaeena Cedar Rapids, In. Mathematics 13 A 8 Baseball 1-4; Symphony 1. Margaret Kaub Chicago, Ill. Social Smith's! .Irhuhn'xtrnfimi 13 B A Y. W. C A. 3-1; Upperclass Counsellor 4: Fandango 3. Henry 0. Kavina Riverside, Ill. Law Maroon 1; Intramural Fencing Lillian E. Keefe Chicago, Ill. Pnh'firrrf Srimce Henry F. Kelley Chicago, Ill. Romance Languages K A '1' Maroon 1-4, Desk Editor 4; Upperclass Counsellor 4-; Spam ish Club, ViceiPres. 4-. George P. Kendall St. Paul, Minn. Business X 1 Blackfriars 1-4, Abbot 4-; Owl and Serpent. Robert Kesner Lockpo rt, Ill. Z0 01093: A T Q Fencing 4; Phoenix 3-4:, Edito- rial Board; Band 3-4; Upper- class Counsellor 4-; Fandango 3; Transfer student committee 3; Transfer from Juliet Junior College. SENIORS Nancy Stiles Kirby Chicago, Ill. Anthropoiyy WWEHN Jeannette Helen Klein Chicago, Ill. Hru'r'm' Sr rz'ir'e . lrhnin M ml in r! Maryalys E. Klein Chicago Ill. Bacteriology Vivian Charlolle Klemme Chicago. Ill. Buxinesu DELT'I'IO Business School Council 4:, Y ice-P res.; Comad Cl uh 3-45 P res. Marjorie E. Kncen Chicago, 111. English A 2 Tennis Club 1; Cap and Gown 1-2; Maroon 2; Y. VU. C. A. 1-2. Rosalie Kuhn Chicago, 111. Business Comad Club; Avukah 3-4, 50- cial Chairman. Ted Kalb Chicago, 111. Business Gymnastim :24. Louis Edward Kovacs Chicago. 111. Economics Basketball 1-3; Swimming 1-3; Phoenix. '77- SE 78 NIORS Robert D. Kracke Chicago, Ill. Biologic ? C-rhmuixrry 43 I' A Football 1; Wrestling 1-1; Major 110 ; R. O. T. C. 1. Marjorie J. Krauel Chicago, Ill. Socim'ogy Y, W. C. A. 1. Raymond Merrill Lahr South Bend, Ind. Economics X 1' College Marshal; Maroon 1-4, Managing Editor 4:; Fandango 3, Publicity Director; Owl and Serpent. W. Connor Laird Marshfield. Wis. Law 11' Y Football 1; Baseball 1-3: Black- friurs 1-2; Fandango 3, Chair- man; Skull and 'Crescent, President; Iran Mask; Owl and Serpent; Student Lecture Service, Chairman 45; Interfra- terniiy Council. William Lang, Jr. Chicago, Ill. . Chemistry College Marshal; Football 1-2; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-2; Cap and Gown 4; Phoehix 3- 4:; Opera Association 4-, Busi- nesa Manager: Chapel Council -I-: Owl and Serpent. Earl Edwin Langdon Chicago. Ill. Chemistry Gertrude Ann Laurence Chicago, Ill. E39533; amu'mn manna Phoenix 2-3; Maroon. 1; Mir- ror 2-3. Chairman Program Committee; Federation 1; Ida. Noyes Auxiliary 1; Uppercluss Counsellor 2-4. Robert W. Leach Elgin, Ill. Business 113 K 4' Hockey 3-4; Blackfriars 1-2; Fandango 3; Senior Class Council. Jane! D. Lewy Chicago. Ill. Psychofugy Maroon 1-3; Mirror 3; L'ppcr- class Counsellor 2-4, Group Leader; Federation 2-4; Jewish Student Foundation 2-4. Exe- nutivc Council. Myrtle Levinson Chicago, Ill. Psych 03093,! W. .t A. l; Upperclass Coun- sellor 2-1.; Avukah 1-4:, Treas- urer 2-8. Helen Ann Littig Davenport, Ia. Art wvvxnu Ida Noyes Auxiliary 1; Upper- class Counsellor 3-4; Fresh- man Women's Council 1; 1n- terclub Council 4!, Executivc Council; Pres. of Foster Hall 3-42 Katinka Loeser Ch icago, III. E n 911785 E D ramatic ASSociation. Jane Loewenslein Highland Park, 111. Social Sm'rirr Jri'mfnistmtion John R. Lynch Crown Paint, Ind. Law Q A 4, Track 1; Fencing 1-3; Black- fl'iars 1-2; Debate Union 1. Mary MacKenzie Chicago, Ill. .Hu ma nfn'eu X P 2 Cap and Gown 3-4:, Associate Editor 41; Maroon 3-4; Debate Union 1-3, Secretary 1, Presi- dent 2; Upperclass Counsellor 3-1; Fandango 3; Intercluh Council 3. Bernard C. Mahan Riverside, Ill. Sociology Charlotte E. Mahone Marshall, Tex. English VWRJIH Y. W. C. A. 3; Transfer Stu- . dent Council 4:. Mildred Oltilie Mancl Riverside, 111. Romance Languages D. Mansfield James Morris Markham Chicago, Ill. Economics A K'E Blackfriars 1-2; R. O. T. C. 1-4:, Cadet Captain; Crossed Cannon IL. Virginia Marquardsen Harvey, 111. Mathematics Marpon 3. Grace Elizabeth Marsh Chicago, Ill. Chemistry Peggy Marshall Washington, D. C. Economics W. A. A.; Hockey. Norman Whitfield Masterson Long Beach, Cal. English tI3 K '1' Football 1; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-3: Dramatic Associa- tion lmlw, Chairman of Acting 4; Mirror; Upperclaas Coun- seller; Iron Mask 3. Lorraine Matthews Physics 3 Donald Manson DuluthJ Minn H uxincss- ASH Eleanor Dorothy Mayer Winnetka, III. Sonia! Science Transfer from Washington University. I Paul Maynard Chicago, 111. i Anthropology A Y Track 1-2. Mary Jane McAllister Chicago, Ill. In A :2 Transfer from Morgan Park Junior College; Y. W. C. A. 3-4; Transfer Counsellor 41; Dramatic Association 3-41 , Mir- ror 3-4.,- Chairman of Design 4. D. Eldridge McBride Chicago, Ill. History Baseball 1; Blackfriars 1; R. 0. T. C. L4, 2nd. Lieutenant. James McBroom Spokane, 1Nash. Geo gmphy Edith McCarthy Chicago, Ill. Biological Sciences 350111316 Y. 'W'. C. A. 1-2; W. A. A. 14-; Tap Club 341-, Tarpon 1; Mirror LB; Cap anti Gown 41-; Interclub Council 3; Secretary of Social Committee 3; Chapel Board 1-4:; Dramatic Associa- tion 1-4; Music Society 3-4; Aide 4. Evanston, Ill. Council 49; Student Settlement - SENIORS 79 SENIORS Mildred McCullough San Francisco. Cal. Hriurwfimi Helen Mclnnis Chicago, 111. fr'ml'qruphy ws'vnnN Mirmr 3--I-. Robert Jones McQuilkin East Chicago, Ind. Bilem'xs :15 K V11 J'Iilraun 1-4. Business Mgr. 4-; Dramatic Association 1; Fan- dango 3; Co-chairman and Cumptrnller; Owl and Serpent; Skull 21nd Crescent. L. Hillard Mellzer Chicago, Ill. Flaming!!! KEH Betty Lorraine Meyers Chicago, Ill. Geography l'pperchlss Cnunsellur '2. Florence L. Miller Evansville Ind. Huriufryy Y. W. Lu ,x. 3; Board 4-; Council 4.; Trcasurt-r -1-. Settlement Transfer Student Sncinlogy Club, Helen Ruth Miller Chicago, JIL Buxinrm Cmnud Club 3-.L, Regina L. Milchell Chicngn, Ill. b'rut-Faf Sr-i'z't'rr . M'rm'u 531 ml hm 0. Helqn Mizevich Chicago, Ill. Hixfum W. A. .K. 1, Bowling Club. Racquet Club. Marjorie Beatrice Molyneaux Chicago, Ill. Bufrmfr A Z B V. A. .-L; Tarpon. Bowling Chili, Huckry, Gulf; Y. W. t . 1 . J. F. Manahan, Jr. Park Ridge. III. E t? E University nf Transfer from Illinois. David Wesley Moore Chicagu, Ill. Zoology T K E q; M A Sinfonia Transfer from Lewis Institute. Ruth Pearce Morgan Gnlvu, 111. Geography Donald Charles Morris Milwaukee, Wis. f'nmh'rd Scir-urr Tennis 1: lecnix 1-3, Editor :5; Fandango 2. Donald Fraser Morris La Grange, 111. Buxl'm-xx X 1' Swimming 1; Maroon 1-2; R. O. T. C 1. Alexander B. Mortimer Chicago, 111. B intimvxx $211 Frank H. Moss Chicaga, Ill. Lam Z B T Maroon 1-2: Les Eschulier 3. Rena Nelson Highland Park, Ill. Hti'urrrllin' in: Golf Club 3-4, Pres. 3; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 3; Wt. Cluh 3-4. Virginia V. New Chicago, HE. Biological Sd-immrw A S Dramatic Association 1-4; Mir- ror 1-4; Y. W. C. A. 3-4., First ' Cabinet; Settlement Board 3; Ida. Noyes Advisory Council 3-4; B. W. 0. 3-4; Upperc'ass -Counsellor 24-; Tap Club 1-3 IJres.; Interciuh Council 3, 111135.; Aide. Lester John Newquisi Carlton, Minn. B m ilwxx AEII Ralph William S. Nicholson Chicago, 111. English 6i K G! College Marshal; Football 1; Track 172; Maroon 14. Editor; Blackfriars 1-2; Upperclass Counsellor 2: OwI and Serpent; Kappa Alpha, 341,- Iron Mask :3; Skull and Crescent. William C. Norby Chicago, Ill. Ecommrim cIIBK Frank Joseph Norton Chicago, III. Puh'H'J-nl Srimu'e Alfred Novak Chicago, Ill. Zaoiogy A Z B Basketball 1. SENIORS La Verne Olive Olfmer Chicago, Ill. 1'5me Margarel OaHanley Chicago, Ill. 2 Mirror 1: Ida. Noyes Auxiliary 1. Margarel OWIalley Chicago, 111. Sonia! Sciencs X P '5. Cap and van -!u. Leonard K. Olsen Zumhrotu, Minn. Suriuf Scimm A A Q College Marshal; Track 1--l-; Dramatic Assuciation 1; Black- t'riars 1-2; Settlement Board 2- 4-, Pres.; Chapel Council 3-4:. Pres. 4-; Upperclass Counsellor; Fandango 3, Matinee Mgr.: Owl and Serpent; Student Sow cial Committee 4-- James Edward Olson Chicago, Ill. Buxinmx X 'If BIaclsfriars 2-4; Choir 3-4. Ruth Eleanor Olson Chicago, Ill. Birxhww d: A Y Federation 4; Y. W. C. A. 4-; Cumad Club 3-4.; Upperclass Counsellor 2-4. Harry John Osterherdt Evergreen Park, Ill. Social Scl'smce Opera Association 1. Mary Palmer Brookline, Mass. English 31. SENIORS Helen Palmquisl Chicago, 111. X P 2 Cap and Gown 3-, Ccmad Club I 4-: Ida. Noyes Auxiliary 2,- Up- perclass Counsellor 2. Ruth Evans Pardee Ravinia, III. I Anthropology Racquet Club 1; Symphony 1. Gordon Cole Petersen Long Beach, Cal. Economics A K E Marshal; Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4'; Owl and Serpent; Skull and Crescent,- IrOn Mask; President. Jennie Plamik Chicago, 111. Business Choir; W. A. A.; Comad Club 3--1-; University Chorus. Charles Peter Polvika Chicago. 111. History Tennis 2. Frances Posner Chicago, III. E Modern Dancing 4; Art Exhi- bit 4,- Poetry Reading Contest 4. - Ellsworth C. Power, Jr. Tacoma, WVash. Economics Frances L. A. Powell Michigan City, Ind. Biological! Sciwccs -82 Edward J. Preston Chicago, 111. G oogmph 5; Helen Virginia Pruitt Decatur, 111. Humming: Miriam J ean Prussing Evanston, Ill. Psyckoigoy 110mm. 30mm Aide; Archery 4-; Bowling 4; Maroon 1-2; Mirror 2-3, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Stage Mgr. 4.; Federation 3-4; Y. W. C. A. b2; B. W'. 0. 3-4, Chairman 4; Upperclass Counsellor 2-3; Freshman Women's Council I. John B. Pullen Chicago, 111. 3153511938 R. 0. 'l'. C. 1-4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4-; Crossed Cannon 3- 4, Commander 4. Kathryn Ann Raebig Chicago, Ill. Humanities LIJBJ Raymond B. Ramsey Wichita, Kan. Mathematics II? A 8 Dramatics Association 1; Chair L2; R. O. T. C. 2; Mirror 1. Ruth Raney Chicago. Ill. nmamc Federation Board; Social chair- man of Dramatic Association. Mildred Marie Rantz Chicago, 111. English wmnx Dramatic Association 3-4; Fam- dango 3; Transfer Counsellor 4. Edward Rapp Chicago, Ill. Chemistry Track 1-3; R. 0 T. C. 1. Donaldson F. Rawlings Chicago, Ill. Chemistry Beatrice Hayfield Chicago, 111. Business ti, B A Dramatic Association 1; Mirror 2; Y. W. C. A. 172; Comad Club 8-4. Harold F. Redman Chicago, 111. Business Foatball: Swimming: Basket- ball; Intramural Track. Evelyn R. Rezek Brookfxeld, III. Ewgliah Freshman Womerfs Council 1; Eta Sigma. Phi. Jerome Richard Chicago, 111. Law Elizabeth Boykin Riddle Chicago, Ill. Physics Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Cap and Gown 3; Y. W. C. A. 2- 8; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 2; Up- perclass Counsellor 2-3. Thomas N. Riley W'yndmere, N. Dak. Political Science X '1' Cap and Gown 1; Dramatic Association I; Blackfriars 2; Fandango 3. SENIORS Rae Rips Tulsa, Okla. Hist cry Aide; Archery Club 1; Mirror 1-2; Debate Union 1; W. A. A, 1; Y. W. C. A. 1-2; Chapel lencil 3-4. Lealer M. Bitter Oak Park, Ill. Ilfm'Im-mrdim John G. Roberts Chicago, Ill. Psychology A K E Track 24', Gym Team G; Swimv ming Team 4; Skull and Cres cent. Helaine Woolf Rosenblulh Chicago, III. E n 531' sh Philip H. Ross Chicago, Ill. Bacteriology K .V Alice C. Ruschmeyer Chicago, Ill. Spanish Mary Ellen Ryan Chicago, Ill. Geography Calvert Club 2-4:; French CIub 1; Hockey 1; Bowling 34-. Arthur B. Sacha Chicago, Ill. Lmv Intramural Athletics. 83- SENIORS Norman Sackheim Chicago. Ill. Buuinmx Tennis; Hereshoes. Victoria Sallzman Chicngu, Ill. Soda! SPI'O'J'FP Khiminixrrufion Adele Sandman Minneapolis, Minn. Political St'imuw xso'rmlc Phoenix 1--l-. Exchange Editor 3. Women's Editor 4: Maroon -L; Dramatic Association 14; Mirror l--l-, Mirror Board; Music Suririy 3-4. Social Clmir- 1mm. Edward H. St-llaar Chicago. Ill. Social Srimmes Maroon 1-3. Lillian M. Scher Chicago, Ill. H-Esm-rg 12 TV. C. A. 2. Gertrude Agnes Schmagner Hurley, H'i-e. Social Sr-immc Calvert Club, Bowling, Swim- ming Tennis. Alberta Irene Schmidt Chicago, 111. P.chirololrfy. DELTl-IO W. A. A. 2-4. Tarpon 2- Cap and ann 1; Maroon 1; Druw matic Association 19.3; Y. W. C. A. l; Upperclass Counsellor 2-4; Fandango 3. Roberl Schnering Evanstun. Ill. ruby; xir'rrf Hriwu w i' Y Upperclass Counsdlor 2-3: Freshman Fuothall. George W. Schreiner La Salle, Ill. Bminmra A E H Harry Schulman Mston City. Iowa. Law Lowell C. Schultz Duluth, Minn. Buxmws A 2 U Business' School Council 4. Arnold M. Schwartz Chicago, ill. Law N B E Cap and Gown 2; Intramural Basketball 3, -l-; Bar Associa- tion :3: Jewish Student Founder tion 2. 3, 4. John F. Shallenherger Chicago, Ill. Law A Y GP A CF Football 1; Cap and Gown 2; Blackfriars 1-2. Eleanor Sharla Chicago, Ill. History TYVERN Mirror; Upperclass Counsellor: Fandango. Walter C. Shaw, Jr. Chicago, Ill. Lam R. 0. T. C. 1-2. Robert Earl Sibberl Chicago, Ill. Pwrhoiogy I X Rosalyn Siegel Chicago, III. Home Ecunmnir'x Or'chesis 2-3: Xerxes 3; Up- pcrtfhlhh Counsellor 2-3. Edward F. Skinner Greenville, N. C. IL'FOHU fir! A K E Transfer from University 0f North i'ilrnlilla. Elbert McClelland Smilh W'hiting, Ind. Bushman? Tennis 2-4. Harlan Monell Smilh .Tulmstmvn, Penn- Sociology Martin Bristow Smith 'lhlrw-vn Ill. Chmm'afry Intramural Basketball 2; Sig:- nm Pi Sigma 2. Pauline M. Summer lierwyn, Ill. Eugiixh Transfer: Y. -N. C. A. Aldana Mary Sorensen Chicago, 111. French Dramatic Association 3-4; Mir- rnr 3; 'l'. H'. C. A. 33-4; Up- perclass Counsellor 4. Muriel Stanek Chicago, Ill. Social Srir-m-o IPAY SENIORS Frances L. Stanton East St. Louis. Ill. H um'u mun- sewmcuu' Mirror 4.; Cmnad Club 3-1-1 Transfer Committee 4. William H. Stapleton Chicago, Ill. PnHHr-m' Sriwnu Q! Y Owl and Serpent; Basketball 1-2; VVutL-r Polo -L: Cap and GUWII 3; Plluenix 3; lnterfra- tcrnily Council 4, President; Leaders of Party, Chairman; I Student Social Cnmmitter 1. Rosalie Marguerite Stech Petnskty, Mich. Hugh'xh Rifle and Pistol Club I. Mary Charlotte Stephens Chicago, Ill. Mathemarfrx l w. A. ,x. 2-4; 1'. w. c. .x. l--L Charles H. Stevenson Chicago, Ill. Engi'ixh i1! A 09 Dramatic Association i-i; Blackfl'izlrx 1:2; Operetta 3-2L Jeanne Slolte Hammond, 1nd. Hrmmililira II A CI! Fn-shmun Wnnlan's Council 1; Maroon 1-4-. New: Editor .:.-, Mirror l--I-. Vicc-Prz-s. 4-; Inter- club Council -I-; B. W. O. -l--. Senior Class.- Council 1-; Wash- ingtnn Prnm Lender. Jane L. Sulinski Chicago, Ill. f'hrmi'xfry Gladys M. Sundstrom Phyarica ARRIAN A. Chicago, Ill. Opertttzt 1; Choir l; Y. W. C. 85 SENIORS Slow E. Symon Chicago, Ill. Hixfory Bruce E. Taylor Chicago, Ill. Engfish A. Y Transfer from University of Wisconsin. Crillith P. Taylor Toronto, Czln. Botany B GI IT Simon T. Tilensky Chicago, 111. Business Corinne L. Tomek Chicago, 111. Spanish Kenneth M. Thompson Chicago, 111. Business A 3 TI Intramural Atllietics 341. Mary Virginia Thompson Gus City, Ind. Bnm'en'ui'um; mad Hyyi'ew K K P Upperclass Counsellor 4-. Agatha L. Tosney Dixon, Ill. Engh'xh A E Henry Troika Stickney, Ill. Buthxs Baseball 4.; Morton Club. Richard W. Trotter Lake City, 121. Physiology Jean Turnbull ClliCugO, III. Hiacory CI? B 1!. Dorothy Livingston Ulrich West Hartford, Conn. Eugfixl: Vi. A. A. Board Member 3-4; Pegasus 2-4, President 3-4. Barbara Vail Chicago, Ill. Hmmmfiicx MORTAR Mann Mirror 1-4, President 4-; B. W. 0. 4; Intercluh Council h Settlement Board 1-15; Wash- ington Prom Leader; Sponsor Military Ball 341,. Marian E. Wagner South Bend, Ind. English Maroon 1-2,- Comment 45, A350- ciate Editpr; Debaic Union 3-4, Publicity Director. Laura Walhorn Atlanta, Ga. Hams Ecuuumics :1: A Y Choir 1; Y. XV. C. A. 1-4,. George Thomas Wallace Spokane, Wash. Madichw $X Gretchen Warren Gary, Ind. Jr! 11 A d! AttA Cap and Gown 1; Mirror 1; Y. W. C. A. 1. John A. Wass, Jr. Homewood, Ill. Psychoi'ogy ii: A 6 Track 2.. George Harold Watkins Fargo, NU Dak. Law II, F A Fencing 3; Intramural Athle- tics 3-4; Dramatic Association 34-, Blackfriars 3; Chair 3-4. William W. Watson Chicago, Ill. Business til I' A Maroon 8. Amorila Lucile Weakly Chicago, 111. English Josiah F. Wearin, Jr. Malveru, Ia. Law 1' Y Blabkfriars 1; Intramural De- partment 1-4; Senior Mgr. William Henry Weaver Chicago, 111. Brisilmxs A A '11 R. O. T. C. 1-4 , Lieutenant- Colonel; Crossed Cannons 2-4, Treasurer. Patricia Frances Weeks Chicago, 111. Bminsss Debate Union 1; W. A. A. 4; Comad Club 3-4; Ida. Noyes Auxiliary 1. ' SENIORS Louise Wail Cleveland, Ohio Soriofugy Janet Weiss Hammond, Ind. Social Sriencs Debate Union 1; W. A. A. 1-4; Chapel Council 2-4; Upperclass Counsellor 2-4.. Philip Mell Werner Chicago, Ill. Baamwm IFKIII . Basketball; Golf 1-2; Black- friars ; ' Fandango 3; Intramural Athletics. Richard Wenzler Elmhurst, Ill. Chemistry B. 0. T C 2-4, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant. Robert S. Whitlow Tulsa, Okla. Economics A A Q Dramatic Association 3; Debate Union 1; Chapel Council 2. Eleanor Middleton Williamson La Grange, III. Home Economics EEOTERJC Mirror 8; W. A. A. 3; Fed- eration 1-; Y. VJ. C. A. 3-4:, First Cabinet; Chapel Council 3: Ida. Noyes Advisory Council 3-4; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 3; Uppercluss Counsellor 4-, Stu- dent Social Committee 4,; Transfer from Knox College. Campbell Wilson Chicago, Ill. Politirai Science '13 F A Fencing 2-4.. Capt. 4; Midwest Champion 3-4, Conference Champion 4:, Olympic Squad 4; Blackfriars 2-3; Maroon 2-3. Dana F. Wilson Hinsdale, Ill. Bmirmu AKE '87 BS- SENIORS Earl C. Wilson Chicago, Ill. l'UHHt'm' Sriwn'v Basketball 1-2: Band 1-3. Mary Permelia Wimberly 'J'Illml. Okla. Hush! tau Cnmad Clnh 3-4; Treasurer 4 Verna Ruth Winters Chicago, III. AUrthanr'x i, B A Cap and Gown 3-4. Advertis- ing Bligh, Business Mgr. 4; Dramatic Amuciatiml 341-; In- tcruluh Council' 3. Secretary- Treasurer. Jane Elizabeth Woodruff Chicagn. III. N r'm'ru'y 'W. A. A. 3. Earl William Worman Chicago. Ill. RHxFJH-xx A 2' Il Intramural Basketball 34; 'l'uuchlmll 34; Ihminuss School Cmtncil l. Elmer Grant Youmans Chicago Ill. Hixmrgf Ice Hockey lv; Dellutc Union 2; Settlement Board 4-; Chapel CIi'Ill'lCil 4. William E. Zimmerman Kansas City. Mo. Hrmmmi'r'x EX ADVANCED DEGREE O? EISENDRATK AND HUMPHREY IN THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES SUMMER, 1935 Raymond Annes Alin Blatchhw Mary Carper Joseph C'reanza Kathryn Cl'issey Robert Hall, Jr. Hendy Hamilton Grem'ge Hartranft Lois HoIzworth Virginia Kecncy Brice Meh-alfe, Jr. Nancy Moshcr Nara Muller Ruth Pier Elizabeth Riggs Ida. Swan I Lynn Wrnud For the Degree of Master of Arts AI'TI'MX, 1935 Florence Atwatcr Seymour Baker Antoinette Balmmo Millard Binyon Kathryn Bocttchel' Jasper Boyd H'altor Bracknmn Sarah Brinkley Leora Calkins Margaret Clifford Mollie Cohen Julm Connor KTilIiam Cotten Haya Crystal Ellen DUHaan Diantha Evans Marjorie Fay Leonard 1 uL-ncy Stanley Gordon Flm'ence Hudson Isabel Jones Marion Keane .Inlm Kust, Jr. Betsy Lacy Jazcl Law Marie Loin J amcs McCabe Theodore Miles Therese Muller Elizabeth Neill Elder Olson Irene Poppen Minnie szenscroft Carnelia Roberts Dorothy Schwvutker Zoe Singer Lawrence Thompson Ruth Tofiuld Therese Yichoii' IN THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SI'MMICR,1935 linbert Adams; W'illimn Anderson James Afkins XVilliam Bannister Morris Bergen Julius t'uhcn Ronald DCHbIcr IVan Edmister Clyde Fischer Theodore Frost Irene Huvcnor Alex Ladensun i'uthcrinu Mt-Gruire John lviuu Daniel McNaughton Horucr Miner Mau'slmll Nuwmam Katherine Niles 'Wnym- Ruinert Jmm-H SMHiin Fl'iLIK'L'h Swiuefm'rl Paul Thurston AI'TI'MN1 1935 t'lnrmwc- Attig Martha Ballard Jnlm Bloxmmc Edmund Brewer .90. Richard Burks Eliza Butterwnrth Ida. Chambers lillan Clardy Wayne Colahan John Davey Vern Davis John Devinc Edwin Ducrhcck Burl Echard Hurry Edgwn Edward Edick Bryan Elm'nert Mildred Fritzheury Orvul Funkhouscr William Gaigc Gretta Gl'iH'is Cornelia. Gl'ofh Frank Hand Lois I-Iandsakcr Bess: Hanigan Ruth Harsh Leon Herman XViley Holloway Marie Hughes; Harald Jacobson Jennie Jenkinson Frankie Jones Blanche Kloiman Gracu Knospc Fonzo Lawlcr Elsbcth Lochner Mary Loughry Isabel Magan Charles Merrificld Raymond OyBrien Frank CTNcal Margaret CVNeil Helen Uqlonrkc Walter Pfcil Elizabeth Pollock Hugh Price James Haber Kenneth Rehage H'altcr Richards; Hildegardc Rombcrg Leslie Schultz Fharlcs Shmmer Donald Sharpe Annette- Sheel Arthur Small Uunald Smith Anms Stagg, Jr. Dorothy Stookey K'lmrlcs Taggart Hurry Tate I.?oyd Trump Florence VVaHer Ignatius Wreiringcr Edward XVilliams Elizabeth Wilson W'illimu H'ing Charles Wise WINTER, 1935 Charles Andersen Sarah Bissell Elmer Bussert Ethelyn Handran Don Head Sylvia Katz Olga. Kawecki Allen Misercz John Raach Ralph Schuessler Eleanor Svatik SPRING 1936 Ann Perkins Harrison Toney SCIENCES For the Degree of Master of Arts Douglas HTard John 'thinhoH Ulrica W'hitakcr Elsie Wriggert Stephen Wood Lloyd Hyooldridge VVINTEH, 1935 Barbara Anthony Althea Cherry Eva. anan Henry Dunham, Jr. Ann Holmes Carol Kinney Catherine Leach Thomas Lee Alan Lowenstein Armin Manskc Harvey Mans-ke James Perry Jay Sceley Francis Smith Samuel Weinberg SPRING, 1936 Gertrude Gale Harold Goldstcin Marian Harvey Wrilliam Hodgson Oscar Junek Virginia Sutton SUMMER, 1935 Oscar Backlund Shirley Greene Frances Hall King Hunter Everett Manes 1Vi11iam Moore SUMMER, 1935 Samuel Guzzie Anne Kcrchner 1Vallacc BIors George Nichols George Peck IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOL For the Degree of Master of Arts Dorothy Penn Robert Preston Herbert Smith Palakunnathu Titus AUTUMN, 1935 Rmmevelt Baker .lulm Gimmpp Emmiu Harper t'arulton Lee Arnold Schultz WINTER, 1935 David Heclglcy Mcthca Kuse Irvin Lunger SPRING, 1936 Thomas Marsh Jean Smith Martha Smith IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS For the Degree of Master of Arts AUTUMN, 193:3 Berta Cabanillas Thomas Cnuleter Louis Fritzenmier Fay Goldman Raymond Gruncr Howard Hyde Heclvig Marcnm Harold Nissley David chzan Walter Sampson Moshe Yanuvsky VVINTFJL 1935 Holland Hatfield, Jr. Bertha Yackcl SPRING. 1936 Waiter ICumpf Bernard Tubin IN THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION For the Degree of Master of Arts SL'MMEB, 1935 Edith Annable Benjamin Hayenga Elizabeth Merriam Nancy Jane Meir Ruth Banck Alvin Roscman Martha Slmdduck Alice ShaHer Josephine Taylor Alma W'ylie AUTUMN1 1935 Elizabeth Bl'alne Duane Christy Helen Cobb Alice Ellis Laurin Hyde Ruth Jackson Faith Johnson Agnes Murphy Katherine Norwood Katherine O'Neill Minnie Passanuumck Lillian Ripple Kathryn 11 01ch WINTER, 1935 Pauline Bakeman Miriam Bloch t'ecilia Carey Mary Diran Edith Eickhoff Lois Fcnzel Frances Mayu- Alla Alcdtalf Cecil llilier SPRING, 1936 Roger Cumming Henry Coo Lanplmr Lucile Pcmui IN THE GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL For the Degree of Master of Arts SUMMER, 1935 Ethel Fair Kathryn Miller Jeanette Murphy Martha Pritchard IN THE DIVISION OF THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SUMMER, 1935 Ruth Abells Marcel Eye Laura Heston lfargal'et Leadbeater Helen Oldham Marble 132155111er Frederick Stcnn Marian Bailey Sol Bamberger Margaret Brew Ruth Camp George Falgier Carolyn Henry Catherine Leamy Crystal Lyons Albert Reynolds Phillip Stein Julia Tear Irma 1Vagner W'INTER, 1935 Grace Dtlggan Miriam McCux-dy For the Degree of Master of Science AUTI'MN. 1935 Hazel McMillan lithcl Van Dync SPRING, 1936 Margaret Hodo Mario Kl'ause Leone Pazourck J 01111 Thmmon IN THE DIVISION OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES of Master of Science SUMMER, 1935 Elizabeth Keithan Frank Km'anda Percy Scott Esther Sherwood Donald Snow AUTUININ, 193-5 Dominic Bcrnardi Herbert Bishop For the Degree Sallie Cardwcll Mabel Duncan Nejat Ferit Mary Fletcher Solomon Gcrshml Hobart Kelly James hIorton Erhard Nordhaus Harriet Recs Margaret Riggs Cecil Shanks Malcolm Smiley WTINTER, 1935 1Villiam Alsop Irving Burr Harold t'llatland Louis Green 1Yaltcr Mnchel Grace Ochirnc Edward Reitz Boyd 1VL-aver Lou 1Nil'liums SPRING. 1938 Nathaniel Guyol Harry Harman Daniel Knock Louis Ludwig Si'MMER, 1935 Herman Aaron Sum Alschulm- Arthur Bernstein Knox Booth Kendal Byrnes H'illiam Feassels Max Chill Laura Funk Ambrose Cram, Jr. Frank Frmru Luslic Damon Richard Ucutsch Thmnas Doyle Searing East Samuel Eisenbcrg Herbert. Elliott Albert Epstein Elisa Fernandez Pauline Foilmr Harry Fortes James Fry IN THE LAW SCHOOL For the Degree of Doctor of Law M. DJ Truman Gibson, Jr. Hyman Greenstcin George Hcrbolshcimcr Tolfnrd Hellman John Howard 501 JaH'c Milton Janus Edwin Kat: Paul Kitch Leroy Krein Philip Lampert Jowpll Laub Philip Ledercr Edward Levi Meyer Lipsclmltz David Livingston Allan Mal'ver David Matchett, Jr. Ronald McDonald David Mendelssohn Myron Nelson Harry Orr, J1 . Thonms Powers Jerome Rosenthal Julius Rudolph Harold Samuelson Bernard Sang Sam Schoenberg Harold Schwartz Robert Shapiro Rubin Shapiro Paul Trcusch Charles VVather Louis VVellling Maurice W'cigle i'lmrlea tVnHT James Zacharias Sidney Zatz Joseph Zoline AI'TI'MNX 1935 Donald Rogers H'INTER, 193.5 Edward Al'notds Charles Donovan W'illiam Forrester Melvin Goldman Lewis Gmehe Dale Letts Fllzll'les Mallin Byron OetzoiT Arthur Rifas Thomas Thmnus SPRING1 1936 Edward Baker, Jr. 3Ia111'ice Bame Irwin Bit'ksml Maurice Chavin Robert C'oulson Stanley Goode-iond Donald Kerr Isadore Nelson Boy Polk Charles Stage IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SPRING, 1936 Holland Hatfield, Jr. XVINTER, 1935 Leilyn Cox IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OF THE DIVISION OF THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES For the Four-Year Certificate SEWIMER, 1935 Paul Foster Marie Gentry RIiIttm Hansen Lucy Henry Lent. Johnson, Jr. SI'MMHR, 193-5 Kenneth Blake Meyer Brown Paul Bl'uycrc, Jr. Eugene Cimnguon Cliyde Fisher Erhard Fm; Julm chgoud Himnan Harris George Leroy Joseph Miller, Jr. Robert Purtis Jay Venema Edmund H'alrsh AI 'TIVMX, 193:3 Hallnton Hollmnan Louis XVardsop Parratt YVINTER, 1935 Marianne Henley Karl Klasssen 'l'lysses Mason, Jr. Joseph Pessin SPRING. 1936 Harry Brown Edward Hodgson Abraham Marmn'ich John Post Beryl Tl'uxeil For the Degree of Doctor of Medicine Alfred Mul'gnlis James 3.1ch2111 XViIlimn Xmman KIuH-V Radford Arthur Rnsunhlum Nathaniel Safmn Edward Skinner Kent Tileu'm' Morton EVadrswm'th lrlrlwnl'd Wallace Guurgc VVilmx'en AI'TI'MN, 1936 Meyer Boclansky Dmmld Britten Robert Cohen Robert. Crawford John Dle'st WINTER, 1935 Samuel Banks Arthur Burt H'allucc Byrd Eugene De Savitsch James Hall, Jr. Harry Hezmcy Sion Holley Deonarayan Muharajh Israel Michelstcin Alexander Riskin Brown Scott Vida H'entz SPRING, 1936 Andrmr Brislen XVillard DeYoung Monroe- Ruck SITMMICR, 1935 Anthony Ariana. Henry Baum Louis Belinsou Joseph Bennett Benjamin Black Martin Boardman Samuel Bolonik James Braden Harold J. Brumm Gordon Castigliano Charles Catlano Benjamin Cullen Joseph Cohen Harold Cook Anthony lTAddariu Thomas Dorrmlce Leon DcPrcc Morris Edelstcin Francis Elson Zarhal'y Fclsher Earl Fisher Evan Gamctte Stephen Gates Conrad Giescn Danny Glassmun Solomon Goldsmith Alejandra Imj an Franklin Gowdf Stanley Haft Howard Hamilton Samuel Hammer Lyle Hart 'sznas H0 SUMMER, 1935 Felix Alfenito, Jr. Harry Anderson Raymond Bartholomew Rin-hard Ballgh Henry Berchtold Max Berger John Bocrsma Melbourne Boynton John Brand Herbert Breuhaus Leo Brown Gordon Burns Thomas CantwcH IN RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE For the Four-Year Certificate Emil HuIrcr Hal Knowles Louis Krufchik Vincent Lacovara Harry Lebos Bernard Levine Joseph Ludwig Barney Malbin llartin Mal'kuwiiy. XViHiam McElwcc W'illiam McEwen Merle Rloore Adolph Xachmau Bertram Xelson, Jr, Harold Orih'andor Mal'tle Parker Robert Pletchcr Charles Polan Julm Reigcr Harold Hugers Joseph Rumino Joseph Rusenbaum Sam Rosenfcld, Jr. Elder Sailer W'atlter Schinmlel Herbert Schwartz Lcwis Scudder Joseph Shachtllmn Charles Shaffer Simon Sllubitz Lawrence Siege! Carl Simisaon Russel Sinaiku Richard Stevens For the Degree John Clark Ralph Cloward Harold Dykhuizcn Joseiph Ehrlich Joseph Farrington Ralph Fitts Arthur Flmuing Robert Foster Nathan Fradkin X'Villiam Frank Charles Frankel Abraham Freedberg Garnett Frye James Glider, Jr. Edwin TL-llman Luther Thompson Dan Urst'hel Joseph VWeber Selig H'cinstuin Anton Yuskis AUTI'MN, 1935 David Allwciss Charles Black Garnet Bradley Guilder Christianson Ernest Day Edwin Hausmann Heinz HuH'mann Paul King Maurice McEHigutt Frank Heukamp Jmepll Perlson W'INTER, 1935 Paul Ashley Orpheus Barlow John Newdurp John Olds- Hobert Ranquint Myrwood Sutton Robert H'eaber W'iHiam VVQems Isaiah W'ile-a SPRING, 193G Samuel Adler Estelle Allis Charles Barnes 1.0303; Barnes Johann Bornstuin LeRolv Broadbcnt Jasper Bush, Jr. Ben C0110 Paul Doehring, Jr, Martin Dollin Samuel Garrick Mace Gazda Sanford Goodfricnd t'lu'istian Goodlmpc Chauncey Hoffman Anton Hughes Blayer Hyman XVilliam Jacobs J'Izzurice Kadin Louis Kaplan Charleb- Kata: Herman Km'ogodsky Virgil LaFlcur Emilio Lastretn Abraham Leiberman KVilliam Lusk Laurence Marsh Kenneth Maison Donald McCannoI John Nortun Albert Heaven Murray Sanders Lumen? Sc'lm'eiger Lawrence Solhcrg Israel Spcctor Everett Squire Hzal'lus Sfmcbcl Hurry Wall Alba: Watkins Seymour VVeisbcrg Jmncx RVCHtmed of Doctor of Medicine Manning Grimes Durward Hall Karl Hanson Hubert Harl'iv Frank Hatlclid Harris Heersma Herman Hclpcrn Conrad Holmbcrg George Isenhart Frank Jamison Carl Jansen Richard Kennedy Irving King Albert Kistin Karl Klockcr Kenneth Kohlsl'cdt Kate Kuhn Lorance Kroghtatil Nicholas Lanning- Hubert Lewy William Luuby, Jr. Albert Martin Marvin Mccngs Jerome Magma Ruth Mcitin Alfred Miessncr John Mill'oy Wilder h-Iontgomery Leonard Mouth,r Thomas Myers Russel Nykamp Pasquale Paguno Robert Perkins Abraham Parley George Plain, Jr. Douglas Potter Laurence Quaifc Robert Quinta, George Rosengreen Henry Running Fred Sanifel', Jr. Frank Sazama hlallrice Schneider Max Schneider Hal'twin Schulze 1Valter Schwartz Bernadine Siebers Irving Slutt Lucian Smith Chester Tancrcdi Thaddeus 'J1ay101' William Taylor Frank Trcharnc Eva Tysse Johnsun Underwood, Jr. HOu'ard Valentine Richard 1Vasl1b111'n Leslie VCatson Tumis 1Neigfeldt. Andor W'ciss John 1Vinter Simon 1Volte1's Samuel VVOl'tthl, Jr. Henry Young AUTUMN, 1935 Louis Avallnne Henry Dickel'man, Jr. KVilliam Elliott Alan Frecdherg Elmer Friedman Leila GorenHo Marion Green Grover Hulla Robert Laenlle Paul Lanihertus Abe Mcltzel' Carl Nan John Olwin Sandor Papp Abraham Perman Morris Rubenstein Lawrence Shafts 111111-sz 1Vi:1ter 1WINTER. 1935 Louis Berger Richard Boyd Edward Burgo Joseph Carbonc John Chiavetta Carl Erickson Dick Freriks Benjamin Goldman Joseph Gourwitch Yalleye Heckel Roy Johnson Naomi Kim Roland Knox Robert. Blurris Edward llurphy Sam Nammillga Jane Reeve Jack Segal Myron Scsit Eleanor 11'estphal SPRING, 1936 Barbara Arthur Hugo Baum 11711111111 Cashmere, Jr. Gordon Dockery Gilbert Dygcrt 1Yilliam Ewald James Fyvicw Kempton German Thomas Grisamum1 Jr. Kurt Jenkins Matsukichi Kauai Stanley Monroe Edward Murphy Karl Xidson Alvirdo Pearson Karl Roth Harry Schneider Clark Slmmau Paul Smith Jerome Tucker William VVMrick Gordon 1Vnrmley IN THE DIVISION OF THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SUMMER, 1935 Lemuel Ciarkc Robert Krellbiel Floyd Markham Dorothy Price Lucile Reynolds Howard Swarm AFTUMN, 1935 llargaret Brainard Audra Brnwman Ludvig Browman Leland Burkhart Ben Chinn Leo Clements Mabel Cohen Robert Cohen Everette Evans Geargc Jones 1Valtel' Lurie 1Valtor Phillips Loyd Rowland Gerald Rulon Alice Ryder John Scott 1VINTER, 1935 Dan Campbell Karl Hammer Melvin Knisely For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Edwin Lennette Louise Klarshall Ralph Oest'mg Milton Saffir SPRING, 1936 John Davis Marian Despres Francis Gordon Ludwig Kuhn Hilmer Laudu IN THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy SUMMER, 1935 Raymond Bowman Lennox Grey X-Villimn Hugill AUTUMN, 19:35 Estelle Allen Alexander Cappon James Cate .941 YWilliam Chandler John Cooke 1Villiam Evans Donald Fields Anis Fl'ayha VVjiJium Hutchkiss John Knox Shernmn Kuhn Agnes Murphy William Roach Lisie Rose Lloyd Sears J 3112 Turnbun Abraham VVal'kentiu WINTER, 1935 Irving Barkan Alt'ik Gustafson Lucy Murray Margaret Ogden 1Vi11imn Trethewey SPRING, 1936 Virginia Farinholt Luther Mansfield Porter Perrin IN THE DIVISION OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy SUKIDIER, 1935 AUTUEKN, 1935 John Sclllteidcr Irwin liarlill Ezra Camp Miriam Buck Earl Twecdie Lewis Rebinnon II Leslie Davis Shengldn Ch'u 'l'honms XViIson Robert ?henkland itaul Hartsuch Kenneth Ghent VVaItcr Wyatt grunt;- Ernth 1 t A .v um; H- mm e an er IiOSQLj'tljgelalltl deard P-Iaumsch x . h I3 131R, 19.33 SPRINgG. 1.936 Herman Pines Hurry Hm bullemg h .11510 Hcrnmn Bloch Gordon Rittcnlmuse L00 Horwtz Jreerlph icnlwk James; Case Conrad Honnenherg Mtabcl Humplu'eys lhllip IuI-lman Daniel Dribin Robert Thompson Ylh Tong Ku John Grles James MacDonald Alfred Walker Robert Martcm Joseph Hynek Malcolm Pl'oudfuut Pei H?ei Towner Rout Richard Keen Herman Rica, Jr. Lee EVilcox George Rust W'illiam Kramer, III Sidney VWcinhonse IN THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy SUMBIER, 1935 Donald Simon Harold Thatcher SPRING, 1936 Charlton Chute Frank H'illistl'on James chh Edward Bcatty Tlml'ne Deuel AUTUMN, 1935 Wilbur White Tod Iif'IlmffL Minnie Gieseckc Marjorie Daniel VVIXTER, 1933-3 Ax; 'I-m N110: If? .. , t A alum . atlgan Bertha Leamah Phile Green Jordan Cavan l'lari McGrath Gilbert McAHlster Hamid Lamport ltlngenc Pettuu Percy Rainwater H'illiam hIcPherson Robert Meade Janice Simpson Ralph Records Cm'nelius PBIIHEF Alfred Pyke Cum'tlnnd Van Yechten tVindsor Roberts Raymond Rockwood David Rowe Gertrude W'lwipplc Morris VVm-doll IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOL For the Degree of Doctor of PhiIOSOphy SUMMER, 1935 Alfred Hacfner Morgan Reclus Ray Turner Elmer Kiessling George Hall WINTER, 1935 SPRING, 1930' Carl Schneider William Laube Marvin Harper Roy Burkhurt AUTUMN, 1935 Raymond Morgan Uttu Linn Vt'illis Fisher Bessie Beck Kenneth Parker Benjamin Mays Sherman Johnson IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS For the Degree of Doctor of PhiIOSOphy SUBIBIER, 1935 AUTUMN, 1935 Vernon Keeley SPRING, 1936 Edgar Gault Harold Baker John Reese Richards IN THE GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy SUBID'IER, 1935 Lewis Stieg :XIITUAUN, 1935 J. Pm-iam Danton James 1Wellard Jeannette Foster IN THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy SUMMER, 1935 SPRING, 1936 Margaret Crcech Eleanor Flynn 5-! ON 0R3 COLLEGE RIDES AND MARSHALS PHI BETA KAPPA SIGMA XI OTHER HONORS SCHWA B COLLEGE AIDES AND MARSHALS NO other University has them; no one now living can remember the date of their organization. But there thej,T are, twenty strong, and convo- cations and University functions and the University in general run more smoothly because of their presence. They are the Aides and Marshals. Something exceptional in the University's plan of running convocations is the obi'iation of the need for a mad scramble after oneis own diploma after the award- ing of the diploma. has taken place. This economy of eHort is directlyr attributable to the Aides and Marshals, who see that the diplomas are properly arranged for presentation to the graduates, that the graduates are kept correctly in line to receive the diplomas as ar- ranged, and that the diplomas of abscntees are removed from the list. In addition to their services at convocations, the Aides and Marshals ofiieiate at University receptions; theyr entertain visitors to the University; they serve during freshman orientation week; they make them- selves generally of service otherwise One of the guests whom Aides and Marshals 0f the time will long remem- ber is H. R. H. the Prince of VVaIes, who visited the University some seven 01' eight years ago. Each year at the Interfraternity Sing, following the sing proper, the President of the University ap- points the Aides and Marshals for the coming year. They are selected for their scholarship and participa- tion in extra-curricular activities. Leaders of the organizations are Cynthia Gl'tlbo and Robert Ebert who with the help of Robert Valen- tine Merrill, Marshal of the University, have succeeded in developing the group as a. unit, and in directing the great services done at University functions by the indi- vidual Aides and Marshals. ROBERT VALE NT! NE MERR ILL Marshal ROBERT VALENTINE MERRILL Marshal of the University College Marshals ROBERT HIGGINS EBERT Head Marshal AMI JOHN FROST ALLEN JOHN JAY BERWANGER 101m HENRY BODFISH, JR. JOHN ARTHUR FORD RAYMOND MERRILL LAHH WILLIAM JOHN LANG, JR. RALPH WILLIAM NICHOLSON LEONARD KENNETH OLSEN GORDON CDLE PETERSEN College Aides CYNTHIA MAY CRABO Senior Aide VIRGINIA THURSTON CARR RUTH EDDY ALICE SUSAN JOHNSON SYLVIA ROSYLE KAPLON EDITH MAXHAM McCARTHY VIRGINIA VALBBRG NEW MIRIAM JEAN PBUSSING RAE ELIZABETH RIPS JEANNE FRANCIS STOLTE PHI BETA KAPPA BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER The One Hundred Eightieth Convocation Charles Arthur Bane James Francis Haydn Natalie Pannes Carl Arthur Emanuel Katherine Eileen Hile Clifford Edgar Randall, Jr. BerndlSOn Clara Adeiaide Ives Gerald Rattler Kufl BGI'Chal'd' Harry Kniven, Jr. David Orison Robbins Hermann Ciay Bowersox Fannie Kovilz Jessie Weed Rudnick Marjorie K- Brenlner Helen Genevieve Leavitt Paul Anthony Samuelson Frank Foster Bright Jack Light Osrar Edward Shabat Helen Mary Brown Myrtle Margaret Lohncr Samuel Bernard Shapiro Alice BrunSVOld Hilmar Francis Luckhardl Willianl Gooding Snliley Howard Chandler Ewing Lafelra Lusk, Jr. Lottie Nance Siovall 139k JDSePh Charnow Merrill Marl: May Alfred B. Tclon Lily Mary DaVid Mary Elizabeth McKay Leonard Tornheim Adele Lillian Fredrickson cordon Heath McNeil Elizabeth Francis Vaughan Edwin Scofield Galusha Byron 5. Miller John Douglas Veilh W'iifrtfd Charles Girson Ella Virginia Miller Leslie Harvey Wald William HerShel Goldberg Elton King Morris Sophie Rochelle W'einstcin Paul Gorin Jacob Louis Mosak Philip Cleaver thite Syivia Anne Gross Edwin Vincent Nemeu Gale Jay Young Erika Hera The One Hundred Eighty-first Convocation No Members Elected The One Hundred Eighly-second Convocation Clarice Celine Anderson William Beggs Fort William Charles Norby LlI-me, 1933 Belly Smith Fulton Clela Margaret Olmslead Charles Armand. Barnes Benjamin Gould Nancy Kirkhant Parmelcc Jackson Delos Beany Graham Thompson Halrh Albert Parry john Joffre Bellion Lillian Laura Haymnn Lillian Marie Richards Eugenie Celeste Blane Elizabeth Carol 110 Aaron Sayvelz Robert Edwin Bowers Bruce LeRoy Jenkinsou Claire Scone Orville Thomas Brighl, Jr. Maurice Irving Kliers Ethel Shanas Rebecca Cadilz Florence Minor Lohmann William Maurice Shanncr I Julie Loba Collins Gifford Morrison Mast Leo William Shields Guy Hamilmn Crook Bernard Meltzer Lynn Alan Stiles - 1 Curtis McCay Flory David Minard Alvin Marlin Weinberg OHM The One Hundred Eighty-third Convocation Ethel Merrill Bennett Herman Samuel Kugan Robert Tyndale Anthony Jordan Eidson Benjamin Libilsky Whiltenherger Jean Elouisc Gillette Charles Clarkson Sielle Joseph Parker wxilherhpoon Adolph Hecht GrilTuh Priestly Taylor Louis Yesinick Members c?ccted to the Beta. of liiiwois Umpter of PM Bum Kappa. on nomina- tion by the Uniz'm'sify for esper'im' d-is-rim'tio-n in general- svholarrship in the IYnirw'sity. -99 100 - SIGMA XI BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER The One Hundred EighIieth Convocation William Glenn Bennett Audra Arnold Browman Mable Schamp Foy Orrin John Henbesl Mildred Shaffer Buchsbaum Leona Vivian lob Lemuel Floyd Clarke Thorn: Dcuti Wallace Alfred Erickson John Perrigo Fox. Edward Chauncey Hirmlan Lannners Edwin Herman Lennette J. Gilbert McAllisler Herman Pines Leslie Alfred Slauber Otto Struve George VanBie-sbroeck Thomas Lee Wilson The One Hundred Eighly-first Convocation No Members Elected The One Hundred Eighty-second Convocation Hans Aronsohn Arthur Dwight Bissau George Edward Boyd Norris L. Brookens Everett Frank Carman Mabel Blake Cohen Robert Abraham Cohen Eleanor Antoinette Conway Earl Aubrey Dennis Daniel R'IaL'l'aljlaellg Dribin Keith Sanford Crimson John Munro Hills Alston Scott Householder Willianl Clarence lntht Robert James Moon Phillco Nash Carl Oscar Marcus Olson Irwin Earl PcrIin Adolph Rehernak Hrrman Elkan Ries, Jr. lohn Matthew Schneider Joseph Jackson Schwah Eva Rachel Tysse W'Jliam Lloyd Wiarncr The One Hundred Eighty-third Convocation Eslher Jane Aberdeen Herman Samuel Bloch Robert Arthur Darrow Norman John Gillelle Julius Emanuel Ginsberg W'inslun W'illizlm Jones Edward Clark Lee Donald Charlos Lowrie James Roderick Macdonald Duncan Macmillan Edward Lloyd McCarthy Herbert Lean Michel Wflllimn Wilson Horgal: Kathleen Burns Muir Max Ernest Obermayer Aline Eugenia Palmer Edilh Louise Puller David Moore Hitler Paul Ruduick Anne Marie Slack John Zachary Young JIe-mbers detain? :0 Sigma -Yi rm nomination of thy Drpartmr'nfs of Science for rrirh'uc'e of ability in rmsm't'h zc'm'la' in Science. SIGMA XI ASSOCIATE MEMBERS The One Hundred Eightieth Convocation Rulh Helene Abells Roller! MICCOI'mick Adams Van Vernon Alderman Laurence Erundall Edward Charles Cram Muriel Barnesby Croff Robert Mann Grogan Margaret Nell I-Iado Rex Everett Lidov W'ende Phillips Melaner James Norman Payne Adolph Rebernak Elizabelh Buckley Shun Laurence Louis 51055 Kathleen Inez Thayer Nathaniel Morton Winslow The One Hundred Eighty-first Convocation ND Mem hers El acted The One Hundred Eighty-second Convocation Willialn Godfrey Alsop Sarah Jane Barringar Dominic Joseph Bcrnardi Alberl Ralph Brosi Herman Bnrleigh Chase Frank Clayton Cleveland, Jr. Gerhard Hellmul Cnler Enid Appo Cook Robert Thulnpsnn Fiorence Solomon Gershon Zara lvaika The One Seymour Bernslein Wiilliam Schlei Cook W'inlon Elizabeth Camhrell Nathan Golllieb Sampson Isenberg Jule Kilehcli Lamar Raymond WH'His Litwiller Tsu Sheng Ma W'alter Edwin Mochel Irwin Samuel Neiman Michaei Anthony Niccoli Julian Alphonse Ollo Elmer George Retzlaff Harold W'inium Rigney Edith Rosenfel-s Renate Ross Frank Schubel George Frederick Shepherd Hurst Hugh Shoemaker Julia Lurena Southard Ralph Wrillis Stewart Mary Elizabeth Slulzenburg Charles Jay Tressier, Jr. Boyd Smith Weaver Lou Williams Hundred Eighly-third Convocation Frances Louise Jewett Fred Karush Monica Henrieua Kusch Furrei-i Lee McKennon Alphonse Pechukus Margarel Joanna Riggs Sidney Lash Simon W'illinm Cooding Smiley Alexander Spoehr Charles Danser Thomas Associate JImrzbm-s c?crrer? f0 Signm .375 mu nomination of mo qurhmmts of Srience fm- ez'idmce of promise of ability 5-H. rrsmrr'h work in Scimrr'e. 101 0n? Hundrr'd Eighripth Convocation flIembc-rs elerferf to the Chicago Chapter of H'w Order of the Coif o-n wominafiwl 0f the LfI-TE' School for high distinction in Hm profmximml work of Hm Law School: Samuel Joseph Eisenberg Charles Boyd Mahin Sidney Zatz LcRoy Russell Krein Joseph Tobe Zoline Edward Hirsch Levi Earl Floyd Simmons Harold Irwin Stickler Mambr'rs 61m: ted to Beta. 0f HZ-inais Chapter of Alpha Omega. A.Cpha. Fraternity! fm' mrerrt'? 5:: HH' work of H16 J-Imior and Senior Years at Rash .IIc-rrf-irai'. 'm'lege : arms Willner Bloemers Slainley Edwin Munroe Sanford Goodfriend Franklin Kamm Gowdy Mayer Hyman Charles Gabriel Polan Dan Lowell Urschel Louis Harvey Kaplan Irvin P. L. Schllchardt Harry Charles Wall Louis Lipman Krafchik Lewis Rousseau Scudder Louis Robert Wasserman Wrillinm Louden McEwen Lawrence Millm: Shafts Anion Stanley Yuskis Abraham Matthew Silvers Eugene Victor Simison Richard John Stevens Robert Morris Ivan Arthur Munk Awembcrs elected to Beta of Illinois Chayfm' of Alpha: Omega Atha Fraternity for e.t'calhnaw in HM! work of Hue Junior and Senior Years in the Svhool of IUedirin-c of tier Diri-Jrion of HM? Biohlgicnl Sr'i-mu'es: Kenneth Willier Blake Meyer Brown Lucy Doll Henry Richard Vincent Ebert Charles Henry Rammelkamp James Whilney Hall, Jr. V. Brown Scott Millun Bruce Hansen John Marshall VWeir, Jr. Morton Yohalem Associate JUembe-rs clatter? f0 Signm Xi an rumination 0f 1'er Depariuwnfs of Science for 5'1 me of promise of ability in research work in .S'riam-e: Ruth Helene Ahells Robcrl Mann Crognn Robert McCormick Adams Margaret Nell H0110 Laurence Louis 51055 Van Vernon Aldcnnan Rex Everett Lidm' Kathleen Inez Thayer Laurence Brundall Wendell Phillips Metzner Nalhaniel Morton Winslow EthBl'l! Charles Cram James Norman Payne Muriel Barnesby Groff Adolph Rehernak El izabcth Buckley Shull Jiembers 93:96:!th f0 Sigma Xi or: nomimLtEu-n of the Depmlhncnfs of Sc'imw for cz-Mem'e of ability in research work F-n Sci-e-ricv: J. Gilbert McAllisle-r Herman Pines Leslie Alfred Stauhcr W'illiam Glenn Bcnnell John Perrigo Fox Audra Arnold Browman Mable Schamp Fuy Mildred Shaffer Bllchshmuu Orrin John Hellbest Lemuel Floyd Clarke Leona Vivian lob Thoma Deuel Edward C. H. Lmnmers, Wiallace Alfred Erickson Edwin Herman Lennelle Ono Strum:- Genrge VanBirsbroet'k Thomas Lee Wihon One Hundrml Eighly-firsr Convocation The Ba-chrlm'k Degree with. Hanan: Orville Thuluas Brighl, Jn, Dorothy Lucile Garnlan, Education. Education 'I'hirdrymr Honor Scholars. sclrctcd in NrognitEo-n. of their scholastic achievement in Hie comprehensive arrmaimrf-io-ns of the College: John Keilh Hultcrs Norman Ralph Davidson Lorraine Marie Cuslafson Ruth Louise Hoyt Phineas Intlrilz Julian Adler Kiser Nathan Harry Kocnig Irving Myron K1012 Arthur Jerome Keven Haskell Fisulwl Lamm Henry Mariyn Lemon Libusc Alexandra Lukas Frederic Smith Marks G rngory Pennebaker Theodore Puckowim Maurice Mandel Shapiro Daniel Claylnn Sulilh Nalhan Sugarman Richard Werlzlcr Alice Caroline Zimmerly .S'eco-nd-yem' Honor Scholars, selected in recognition of Hwir high scholastic ir-dn'ez'eme-Rt 5n the comprehmmir'r e.t'umirm-firms of the College: Richard Abranls Bernard Apple Mark Ashin James Harold Bly W'inston Harper Boslick M array Jacob Chilton William Wager Cooper Hugh McCullnh Davidson Arlhur Aaron Dulnick :h-ron Isaac Douglis Gordon Perry Freese Edward Carleton Fritz Gladys Gerner ElRoy David Golding II lrving Arthur Cordon Richard David Hall Emil Frank Jarz Robert Llewellyn Jones Frank Foreman Kahn Robert Louis Kyhl Herbert Frank Larson Robert Marks Willialn Hardy McNeill George 3' . M. Messmer Jerome Morin, Cecil Holden Pelcrson Dena Julia Polacheck Audrey Alice Saunders Francis Joseph Seiter, Jr. Oscar Seltzer Daniel Shanks Sophie Henriel Shapiro Avivoh Silbcl'l Louis Ralph Soffer Sigrid May Strickland Zelda Teplilz Gordon Tiger Leonard Hamilton Treiman Raymond Edgar Weinstein Herberl Solomon Pomcrancc George W'm. Whitehead, Jr. Robcrl cherin Rasmussen Mauhn Louis Roscnlhnl James Leander Wood Honorable er-mion far emceHemw in flu: work of the College Winston Norman Ashley J aseph Axelrod Edgar Leland Balluu John Henry Bodfish, Jr. IAaHI'EIlCC KEViCh Bord! Frieda Mildf'ed Brim John Keith Butlers Janws Elnory Cook Norman Ralph Davidson Margaret Lois Drescher Sophie Joan Eisenstein Lillian Holland Ellman Elhcl Harrie! Ginsberg Harold Guelzkow Lorraine Marie Gustafson Graham Thompsun Hatch Ruth Louise Hoyt Phineas Indritz Malhew Kalinowski for the ym-r 193+-35: Richard Jay Kellerer Julian Adler Kiser Irving Myron Klolz Nalhan Harry Koenig Arthur Jerome Koven Edward Lawrence Laden Haskell Fischel Lamm Henry Marlyn Lemon Marjorie Judith Lipman Myrtle Nlargarel Lohner Lilluse Alexandra Lukas Gordon Gale MacLean Frederic Smith Marks Seymour Meyerson Fred Charles Newman. Jr. Gregory Pennebaker Roland Henry Peterson Theodore Puckowilz Evelyn Rose Rczek George KVilliz-m Schmuck, Jr. Maurice Mandel Shapiro Herbert Alexander Simon Daniel Clayton Smilh Edward 501 Stern Elias Sternfeld Leonard Alvin Stine Nalhan Sugarman Riley Sunderland llI Norman T auh Joy Hnllnway Taylor Elizabeth Lee Thompson G. Maxwell Ule James Lee Walters Janet Laura Weiss Richard Werlzler John Culver Waoddy Alice Caroline Zimmerly 103 -104- The One Hundred Eightieth Can-vocation-June Ilth, 1935. VICTOR ROBERT GRIFFIN- 'l'he Milo P. Jewett Prize for mvellence in Bible Reading PRISCILLA ELMER-Tlu- John Billings Fiskc Prize in Poetry. EDGAR CROWTHER CUMMINGS-The Chicago Folklore Society Prize. HERBERT PORTES-The W'ig and ltubc Prize for rxcttlltncc in the work of the first two years of professional work in the Law School. HERMAN JEROME DeKOVENhThe Nu Beta Epsilon Scholarship Cup for excellence in the first year of professiunal work in the Law School. SION WOODSON HOLLEYh The Howard Taylor Riclcetts Prize for research in FLOYD STEPHEN MARKHAMhBucteriology DAVID MlNARD-The Harry Ginsburg Memorial Scholarship in the Department of Physi ology. KATHLEEN WALKER MacARTHURhThe Susan Culver Rosenberger Educational Prize for a disscrtatiml reporting the result of an original resaearch in the Field of Divinity. ROBERT ARDREY-The Charles H. Sergei Drama Prize for the best play submitted to EMJO BASSHE- the Department of English. SAMUEL THEODORE HERSTONETM Daniel Brainurd Medal for the best discussion in Surgical Anatomy. HAROLD LAWTON ROGERS;'l'iw J. W. Freer Mrflni aml Prize awarded to a member of the Senior Class fnr excellence in work of the Department of Medicine in Bush Medical College. IRWIN SAMUEL NEIMANw- The L. C, P. Freer Medal and Prize for the best dissertation ISADORE ROSSMANh involving investigation on the part of the student in the Freshman or Sophomore Class in Bush Medical College. BENJAMIN BAINIS COHENhThe Benjamin Rush Medal and Prize for excellence in Medicine. MATHEW ARNOWhThe Henry M, Lyman Prize awarded to a member of the Junior Class for cxccllcnrc in the work nf the. Junior Year in the Department of Medicine in Rush Mcdicaf College. MIRIAM DAISY FINEi'J'he Lillian Gertrude Selz Scholarships for the firstq'cur woman ranking first in the. comprehensive examinations nf the College. IRVING MYRON KLOTZ, Firslh The Pivil Gnvvrnmcnt Prize for excellence in the WILLIAM HARDY MCNEILL, SecomtholitiL-al Science section of the comprehensive ex- amination in the intruductm'g.r course in the social sciences. CLARENCE EDWhRD PHILBROOKthw Alfred. Whital Shim Prize for the best csSay on the MIhjL-ct n'l'nward lligh Ethics and Integrity . game Outstanaing maiden athletes 06 the past MEF '55 ATHLETICS THE ATHLETIC DEPAR'IMENT CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK SWIMMING WATER POLO FENCING GYMNASTICS WRESTLING GOLF TENNIS ICE HOCKEY INTBAMURAL ATHLETICS WOODCARPING BI' BILL KING The ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT RESIDENT R 0 h e 1' t M. PHutehins declared the Uni- versity's future athletic poli- cly Will remain consistent with pres- ent policies and briefly sketched the probable future of intercollegi- ate athletics here at the Univer- sity in an ttopen forum addressii before a dinner meeting of the an- t nual Midwinter Alumni Assembly T. N. METCALF in late February. t He said, in part, mIlhe future of Athletic Director intercollegiate athletics at Chicago e depends partly on what the Uni- versity does and partly on what other institutions do. The University will be con- sistent. It will not depart from its principles to gain athletic success. It will not subsidize athletes; it will not discriminate against them. To the extent to which other institutions in this region adopt the principles of the University of Chicago, this University will be more and more sucee35ful in intercollegiate competition. If other universities do not adopt these principles, the University of Chicago can hope to be no more successful in the future than it has been in the past. It is my be- lief that in spite of the temporary setbacks pro- duced by the depression, the general trend is toward the adoption of the practices of the Uni- versity of Chicago, and that the future of inter- collegiate athletics at the University is brighter than it has been? The general athletic policy as maintained by the athletic department holds that participating in intercollegiate athletics is considered 3. worth- while activity for undergraduates and a reward for maintaining a satisfactory academic standing. Under this policy the crppertunit;r to participate in athletics is considered, not a service which the athlete renders the University, but a. privilege which the University permits the athlete to enj 0y. There are no squad cuts on Maroon teams. All candidates are welcomed regardless of ability or previous experience. There is no ballyhooing of star athletes for publicity purposes or to aug- ment gate receipts. Shaughnesey Merriam Clmnnon and McCillivray Football Greenebaum coaching staff Merriam Doc Shannon Van Boskirk After a track meet McCarthy Foullmll banquet Norgren 110i CHEERLEADERS H111 Maroon cheerleaders this year broke a. tradition of long standing when they changed from the sedate actions w h i c h characterized previous cheerleaders and used a routine which included acrobatics. As; in other years tryouts were held by head cheerleader, Jay Brown, and Coach Wally Hebert, and three men, Julm Newby, Bob Simon, and Bob Eisenstein were chosen to assist Jay in leading the cheers. These with the help of five gymnas- tie tumblers, Russ Baird, Emery Fair, Dal Staull'er, Ted Kolb, and Bob Seanlan began working as soon as school opened. Cheerlead- ing thus rather than being the drab movements of a. few more 01- less dignified fellows became a tumbling exhibition with a few cheerleaders who kept the crowd in time to the cheers. Probably the best stunt which they did was the itsky rocket,' yell in which four men were turning somersaults in the air at once. Therefore, not only serving the crowd as yell lead- ers, but also entertaining them with D. L. Hofferls teachings, be- fore the game, at half time, and during long time-out periods, the squad for the first time got a real backing by the grandstands. It is a sincere hope that the new combi- nation of acrobatics and cheer- leading will become as much a tra- dition as the old form was. For as certainly as our p 1' e v i o u 5 groups were the deadest in the Big Ten just as certainly did this yearls squad build up a reputation of being the eonfereneek liveliest and most interesting bunch. Athletic Staff Clark D. Shsughncssy Couch-Foolbau Ono Slrohmeier AssisurnteFootbuu J ulius Lopez Assistant-wFooiba J ernme Dunn Assiskm l'eFUDtbaN Rob er! Dccm Assistant-Foolba J ohn Baker Assists: nteFootbaH Samuel Horwitz Assista meFootbaH J. Kyle Anderson CaneheBasean Assistant-Footbnu AssistaNr-Baskel- bu Assistan IHCOU Nelson H. Norgren Cuaehe-Baskelbau AssistanthasebaH Ned A. Merriam CoacheTmck Edward W. MeGillivray Coacthwimming CoacheWuler Polo Dan L. Buffer C oach-C rm nasties Coachhl'ce Hockey Robert V. Merrill Coach-Fencing Alvar Hcrmanson Assistnn leFenci ng Sp yros K. Vorres CoacheW'I-eslling Walter H. Hebert Cad dh-Ten m's Edwa rrl Mauerm an C oneheCoI f Norman Root Assista nt-Track Dr. Charles E. Shannon Team Physician Walter Bach Trm' ner Eisenstein, Brown. Grossman, Newhy SlauEer Seanlan Newhy, Simon, Baird. Grossman, Brown Sky R o cket Fair and Scanlan G ross m an Newby, Fair, Baird, Grossman, Brown, Eisenstein, Scanlan 111 FOOTBALL HICAGO'S 1935 foot- C ball was on the whole succesaful. The Mad roonis ability to show some thing in the toughest of go- ing -- rocking the Scarlet churges of Ohio State back on its heels for three quar- ters, putting down a stub born Wisconsin team by a. six point win, ringing down in the seasonk finale with a vic- tory over a jinx Illinois .troupeekept the teanfs fola lowe 1'5 wondering what would h . CLARK SHAUGHNESSY ilapPEII next, and prouded h ample diSPIay of real tha- Maroon Coach roan fighth in a. small squad, handicapped throughout the entire campaign With inj uries to key men. Mixed in with these high spots were two pretty low pointSebad defeats by the Boiler- makers and Indiana. But Blaroon followers will never forget the season because it marked the close of the brilliant career of the finest of Chicago'is modern greatSeCaptain J ay Belwanger, the All- American back. 4; ees ass In the privacy of his practice field Coach Clark Shaughnessy fitted the best of his available ma- terial into the exacting assignments of his tail back system. He geared his scoring machine around the abilities of his captain, Jay Berwanger. He fash- ioned the supporting cast from returning let- tel'men, and as the season progressed filled in his weaker spots with the most promising sophomores. To fill a gaping hole at center, Sam Whiteside was shifted over from his guard position; Jordan and Meigs returned as the guards; Bush, Wright and Sappington filled up for the tackles; and Gilleri lain, G. Petersen, and Perretz took care of the end poaitions. With Captain Berwanger in the back field were Duke Skoning at full, and Bartlett and Nyquist at the halves. Soon Farecd, Fitzgerald and Lehnhardt showed enough ability to warrant frequent substitution into the regular backfield. Skoning after Jankowski Three men on a ball tWisconsint tWesIm-n Slalch Time out andianah Tho forgotten mane BartletteA study Wally Bach Berwanger going through Extra Pain! tOI-lio Staleh tWEJ Drake by Skoning WaitingeWalching- tPurdue3 No! through here! Ulhio Smleh Bob Deem -112 Shaughnessy divided his practice sessions even- ly between the all-important fundamentals, and tedious drilling in the timing of his intricate plays, wondering the while just how much injuries were going to wreck his work, He packed his squad aboard train and took them west to Lincoln to open late in September with the Cornhuskers of Nebraska, long reign- ing power in the Missouri Valley section. The M3- roons matched those Cornhuskers in yards gained and first downs; but failed quite miserahl' in oints. Nebraska waiked 03H with an opening 28-7 SCORES victory for 30,000 supporters - 'MAROONS who had gathered to see the Nebraska ------------ 23.. 7 famed Berwanger perform. The Carroll .............. 0;.31 hlaroonis only points were Western State F31 garnered when Berwanger Purdue . .............. 19h- 0 cracked off right end for a. Wigconsnl ---------- 7-13 thirty yard scoring jaunt, out- 01 , Stale ---------- 20-13 speeding the secondary after Indlana '24- 0 Iliinois .............. F 7 some classy work behind the line. Nebraska with speed mid : - - power were Chicago-is eleven down and then made four touch- down drives with a trio of fast mailing pony backs. The following Saturday, after the University had officially opened its portals, Coach Shaughnessy sent his entire squad through a series of gridiron maneuvers ml Stagg field before a small, but friendly gatheringqnot with the intent to dem- onstrate Maroon maSS production, but merely to give the entire squad :5. chance to work under actual game conditions. Carroll College, a small downstate school was the opposition. The squad3 still a bit shaky in many spots ran off a series of five touchdowns for a comfortable 3170 victory. h Nyquisl Marynowski Berwa nger Wulfenson Whitney Jones Bush Dix Petersen Ferret: First Row. left to right: Dix, Marynaski, Wolfensum, Perretz, Bush, Berwnnger, G. Petersen, Nyquisl, Reynolds, Whitney, Blake. Second Rom.- Slrohmeier, Lopez, Chillon, Fitzgerald, Sappinglon, Whileside, Wright, Skuning, Bartlett, Farmed, Jordan, Shaughnessy. Third Rom: Dunn, Bosworlh, Chapple, Hoyt, 'I'hmuas1 Wiison, Sivesind, Kellogg, Lehnhardt, Schuessler, Bach. Fourth Raw: Fetman, Wheeler, Anionic, Gordon, Cutter, Gillerlain, K. Peter- sen, Channon, Shipway, Anderson. VARSITY TEAM FOOTBALL The second Saturday in October the llaroons repeated the performance against tt'estern State Teachers. The third-stringers couldn't stop the Teachers in the final period, and the score ended at 31-6. During most of the game Coach Shangh- neSsy experimented with his first two teams trying to solve his emnbination difficulties. The highlight of the fray was the moment Merritt Bush, massive amt masterful left tackle, shifted weak side, mak- ing him an eligible pass receiver, and lumbered over the goal line to take a short toss from Ber- wanger for the first and tast six points in his hia- ruon career. After carefully pointing for their traditional enemies, the Purdue Boilermakers, the Maroons got entangled with both a better team and an tutt- day. Either dittieultg,F woutd probably have prov- en suttieient but the double portion handed Purdue a clean 19-0 win. For fifteen minutes the Marouns played :1 good game rushing the Purdue kicker, sumthering line ptays, keeping Purdue bottled up in its own territory. But in the second quarter Purdue found their opportunity and marched away. Speedy, powerful, and precise the Boiler- makers dominated the latter half of the game. Chicago evened its Conference record, as it Fm- ished the first month of the campaign by pushing out a 13-7 Victory over the Wisconsin Badgers. A mistake by the Badger quarterback enabled the Maromls to score. tViseonsin with its punter deep in the end zone tried an end run with a fancy Iat- eral attached. The run stopped abruptly when Maroon taeklers swarmed in, and the lateral went sadly and highljr into the air, to drop into h'Inroon hands on the two yard marker. Berwanger scored. The second touchdown wars well-earned. Beri u-anger and Fareed, u sophomore 0f Shangh- nessyts, teamed up for running plays and some Faming by Fal'eed topped off the exhibition. The kick was good for the point. W'iseonsin get its tourhdown on a short drive after a. poor Maroon punt. Later they threatened again, but the Ma- rmms settECd down to work and took the ball away. Fareedtn work in the game earned him a berth at right halfback, Fur two weeks the llarmms worked steadily, forming a deteme for the tricky attack of the powerful, punishing Ohio State outfit. Shangh- nessy sent. his boys into that game ready and in good shape. For three quarters the Martians with- stoozl the bruising power nf the alwayS-fresh Ohio eleven, holding grimly to their two touchdowns. h Prescott Jordan Samuel Whiteside Fred Lehnhardl Clarence Wright Omar Farced llarmnn Meigs Robert Fitzgerald William Boswurth William Gillcrlain Earl Sappingten Ned Barlleu Warren Skoning Roller: Shipway Nelson Thomas Kendall Petersen Woodrow Wilshn h 4 11 FOOTBALL In the fourth they weakened enough to allow Ohio State to slip through. with five minutes to spare for a. close 20-13 victory. The game belonged to Ohio State in the middle of the field, but once with their toes digging into their own twenty yard line those Maroons were a diii'erent team, and time after time that opening half they stopped the beautiful attack cold with their specially designed defense. Who will forget when Ohio State was on the Crimson three yard line, iirst down and three more to go? Or four downs later when it was Chieagots ball still a yard from the goal line? A blocked kick by Bush, play- ing the greatest game of his career, in the second period on Ohio Statets twentyethree yard line gave the Maroons their first chance. Berwanger led a smooth, inspired attack. Eight plays brought the touchdown, and Berwanger added the point from placement. Early in the second half the Marouns stopped one drive on their own fifteen. 0n the next play, Berwanger swept wide to his right; hemmed in by a swarm of tacklers, he cut back beautifully through tackle, crossed over and swung toward the sideline with the safety man heading him oit'. Slowing to attempt to trick the safety, Berwanger allowed a half to sweep in from the side. Between the two they pinned him into the sidelineiape parently. But, going almost full speed, Berwanger at: the last split second stopped just inside the sideline, and crossed back into the open again, leaving the two men grasping vainly at the air. He dodged about one interferer for the next sixty h Berwanger going in Skoning-headslandl tWesten-n Starch tWiseonsinh Crowds! Around the end tlndisnaJ John Baker Skoning ttGr-r-r to Illinois They hit hard It took seven to stop him Ullinoish tWiscansinh First Ram: Bcrtholf, Creenchaum, Wheeler, Goodstein, Fink, Mcigs. Wilkes, Lawson. Second Row.- Johnson, B. Cassels, Sass, Gramer, Pelersmeyer, Cold- smith, Smith, Woolam, Valorz, Deem. Third Raw: Class, Mahony, Rogers, Banfe, Hawkins, D. Holaday, JaHee. Hamily, Kirchner. Fourth Row: Sherman, Krcuger, larger, J. Cassels, Tully, Freeman. FRESHMAN TEAM h HS CAPTAIN AYH J BERWANGER CAPTAIN Jay Berwanger in his third and final great foot- ball year on the Midway became the outstanding half- back of the countl'y-the all All-American. Berwangerls ability to do everything required of a football man and do it well, brought him every honor, every recognition of the gamche greatest tigrand slanW for any player in recent years. He was not a specialist. He could run, pass, kick, tackle, plunge, and block equally well. He was deadly in an open field. He was a team player. Lastly, he had that football instinct, that intangible ability to do the right thing at j ust the right time. For three years he was the backbone of the Maroon team. In his sophomore year he played the full sixty minutes of each Con- ference game, bearing the brunt of the offense and more than his share of the defense. He totaled 672 yards from seriimnage and scored eight touchdowns, adding seven points after touchdown for 55 points. In the final game of the season he outgained the entire Illinois team. Chosen by his team as their most valuable player, he was picked by the coaches as the Allitionfei'ence halfi back. As a junior, Bei'wanger entered the portals of the ttfootball great', when Grantland Rice pronounced him the outstanding back in the country. Injuries which kept him from play in the Ohio State game barred him from All-American selections for a. player is not considered who does not participate in each schedi uled game. During a. beautiful exhibition against Purdue, Ber- wanger was injured, an injury which forced him to watch from the sidelines While the team played Ohio State. Back in the lineup against IUIinnesota, he had little success working in the face of the Gopher scoring waves. Sluggish after these poundings, neither the team nor Berwanger could function against Illinois. Statistics again showed his all-amund abilities with a 3.5 yards gain from scrimmage per try, better than forty yards for each kick, a high completed 133.35 average, and plenty of touch- downs to his individual credit. The Outstanding performance of the year was his ninety-eight yard kickoff return through the en- tire Indiana team for a. touchdown. Again he was placed on the All-Conference team. Of his three years Berwangeris senior year was undoubtedly his best, He led the team to Victories over Wisconsin and Illinois, and came close to a great triumph over the crack Ohio State teamideclared as one of the 11ation55 best. His 85-yard dash through the Ohio State team ranks as one of the greatest individual runs of 9.11 time. Into those twenty seconds Berwanger crowded all his ability, evefy trick he knew, all he had learned from the game. Berwanger hung- up his famous tt99i, after personally conduct- ing Chicago to a narrow 7-6 triumph - over the jinx Illini. This time it was his QS-yard punt return that enabled Cheering the team to victory , . . Worried visitors C ll the team to wm, though his offenswe Interested sidelimrg'm s slashes into the Illini forward wall The C banqucl were good for constant yardage. - 116- ALL-AMERICAN This year he was placed on every All-Amel'ican team, the only all All-American in the country. He received the Fairbanks trophy, given annually to the football player most valuable in intercol- legiate competition in America. Grantland Rice in his choice said briefly, Jay Berwanger 01 Chi- cago was the ablcst all-around back of the entire group? The Conference Coaches awarded him the Tribune trophy as the most valuable man to his team in the Conference. What better tribute can be ottered than that given by his coach, Clark Shaughnessy. ttHe's six feet in height and weighs 190 pounds. He's every football coaclfs dream player. From the first day he reported for practice until his last game he never gave me an anxious moment. He loves to play, and is one of the hardest workers I ever saw. Sometimes a star player is willing to go through the training grind but wants to loaf in practice. I had to hold Bcrwanger back. He wanted to do too much. ttOn the field he was a team man. He always sacrificed himself for the good of the team. The past season we didIft have a. quarterback, so he agreed to call signals too, and he did a better than fair job of it. uI rate him as the greatest ball-carrier in the world, bar none, collegiate 01- professional. I never saw a player take more punishment and stand up under it without whimpering. In the Purdue game last year he was hurt 011 the Erst play, but didntt say a word about it. He played the entire game, and led our nifense which just fell short of victory. I never learned until after the game that he had been hurt at all. I hate to 105a Berwanger. Jay gets off a punt . . Illinois Relaxation Smiling through Jay and Doc A lense moment in the Indiana game The start of an and run . . Illinois , Jay and his brother Afler the Ohio State run FOOTBALL yards with three Buckeyes chasing him. He fell, exhausted, over the goal line for six pointseafter one of the greatest runs in the histor-yr of foot ball, with a howling vortex of sound rolling down upon him in appreciation. Ohio State finally scored a few minutes later. As the third period closed they scored again on a leg-weary crew of Maroon lads, wondering dazedly how any team could possess such everlasting re- serve power. W'ith the score tied up at 13-13, the two teams battled for ten minutes before fresh Jumping Joe Williams slipped through tackle and scented twentyr yards for the winning points with the hiaroons wearily trying to catch up. The expected letdown trapped Chicago the fol- lowing Saturday, and Indiana went right through for four touchdowns with all the trimmings. Ber- wanger, inj ured, was unable to produce that driv- ing spark though playing in fashion most of the game. Fareed was in the hospital. Consequently the team eoulth get under way and bowed out to the audience at Stagg held a bit worn out. The Hoosiers were a wetl-trained, hardihitting team with plenty in reserve and they certainly deserved victory that day. Practically the entire campus moved shop into Urbana the next week-end to see the Maroons close against their jinx opponents, Zuppkets Illini. It was the last game of the season, the finale of the J-laroon eaptain-Jajr Berwanger. From the opening gun the game belonged to Jay. His mates to the last man were there to see that he got it; and the crowd was there to see him take it. Ah though the game had its jittery moments, play was clearly in favor of the ltaroons all the way. Berwanger constantly led an attack upon the Illini goal throughout the initial half. Illinois and its lanky star half, Les Lindberg, were most unsuccessful in running playsi But with time short to the half Lindberg tossed a. Hat pass wide to the sidelines to a little speedster. Grieve, who caught the bull, sped down the sideline to score. The point was; blocked by a wedge of bodies. An intercepted lateral almost cost Chicago its game, on the last play of the first halt The intercepter was knocked out of hounds by Bush and Here wanger in one those high-low affairs, just three feet short of Maroon disaster. Heading into the wind the Maroons drove re- peatedly into Ilhni territory the second half only to be stopped repeatedly. Each time Lindberg, standing on or near his own goal line, coolly punted high with the wind hack to midfield. With Zuppkets ends waiting when the ball came down, Berwanger was helpless. In the middle of the final period the ends were just. five yards too slow. Bem'anger caught the punt on the fifty yard line and headed upheld. In direct contrast to the 118 Ohio State run which was an emimple of beautiful running, dodging and twisting, of excellent eo- ordination between all line men and back field, of a play succeeding through perfect execution, the Illini run was one of brute strength, of straight plowing, of one man against a team. The first end to hit Berwanger fell to the ground uncon- scious. Jay's momentum was sufficient to shake 011' the secnnd end. Knees high, arm stiii', head down, Jay drove through a closing group of four, emerged and left them strewn along his path. He broke into the clear on the twenty and began to pick up speed. The safety man eut across hard and dove for him on the five yard nuu'ker. His clawing hands barely hit Berwanger's flying heels. The impact was enough to send Berwanger stum- bling into the ground just three yards short of that needed touchdown. His momentum was such that he slid far across the line. He gave Skoning two chances: at that six points, and then cracked right through the middle for his touchdown. He removed his helmet, stepped back ten yards be- hind his forward wall, and booted the ball safely between the posts for the seventh and winning point. Chicago then took the ball deep into Illinois territory and kept it there for the rest of the game. When Illinois got the ball, their ground gaining useless, they resorted to passing. Three passes were intercepted by Nyquist to put a final stop to even that attack, Lenhardt did some neat plunging that dayv-his best of a good season, while Skoning gained more ground through center than the entire Illinois team. Meeting as a group for the last time, the Mar roon squad elected as eo-captains for 1936, Sam 1Nhitesintie. big center who was out much of the season with a. badly torn leg, and Bud Jordan, the dependable guard. T MAJOR tLC,I WINNERS Bill Gillcrlain Earl Sappington Bud Jordan Duke Skoning Fred Lehnhardi Sam Whiteside Harmon Meigs Nelson Thomas Ewald Nyquist Paul Whitney Omar Fareed Bob Perrelz Ed Wolfenson Rob Fitzgerald Gordon Petersen Clarence Wright OLD ENGLISH uC WINNERS Bill Bosworlh SlanleyMarp'noski Sonny Sehuessler Victor Jones Kendall Petersen Boll Shipway FRESHJ'IAN NUMERAL WINNERS Chuck Banfe Ar! 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Hu- H'illfrrzh u'iH: t'illh'ilillt' I'LNH'H' ntl't'llg'fll lJIIHI-IJ away h: :L Jr'J-Zf-n uiII. lllll'llllr nwumpml llu: Mna'rmlls Iaruily 5971!; :Ifh-r which Indiana t'umr h: Hn- fit-M Imllw for u -l-L-'.33twl1ihifinn4 Inllu-Iil'n'ft-m-uunh-l'1mmm-m hmmr Hw wimu-Iu Iili-EU. In Hn-ir iusf IIIm-t'xmi't-r- L-m-n- L-ngnlu'L-lnwlf Hw Mnl'mma th :L :iF-Zf'y Viv- ttnl'y HH-I' XIII'HI Vt'tltl'ul. Illu'u I'Jlfl hill with Hu- I'L-hlrn rllgugt-Iau-M ill flav Huxf n'L-vk :lfh-r :1 hiltm' trfu-ning' half. T-ZSSL 'l'ln- swung afuml '31-'31 :lf IIJIHHHIU. 4VWCHIIr-ill. on its Jllllllt' Hour. :rllllI-li FL luh- rally i'lll' .'L 40-32 game :lfhsl' Hm st'lll'v u'uh Hui 11': :1f 30-30 niHI xix ltiitllltlja to go, As Hm Umih-n-Ils-t- nt'FLHOII rmm- in .m if u'L-M nut in fnrh' miIIIIfL-n :11 Hll'illn hut :h-l't-nf Huh HIHI' u Qumhv lmimw EH NIIJ'HIWVNTH'II, Tilt .xrr'htm um rl H'ilnll' Was it IHmllalmillttilt'llf. A Nll'llfllq' group uf wupllclnml'vn th :1 -H':l1 :-. ull- HuMl- tmpL-I'irrlrl- fnrum Hn- ultu'y rrLlnlulign. I'lmn HWM' hHEllllJllIlll'I'w '1IFI1IL'HIE'WIIh MIIJt-w Mug't- fur fun Hull ; h; L'leII'. Hprrrl rleH-alx hn-igh1 . . . ir'higurl John Eggc-mt-pu-r Duu- I.rFm r:- Fuur ll-I-l up . . Hivhignn .Klllumlse-n :I! lln- hmkt-l -Unl1 r Illi' lmll .Muunriwn up in lht- :Iil' Top le': Myrrh. J. Cassl-In. Rummpurl. llrkm. Libby. SIIl-llparll. train. .H'w-nnd Rolf: lluhmn. Lipslu. lsrif'k. IAIIlIll'IlI'Ir-4. I:'h'l'l'lll'il- um. lhmrlhur. Amicrmm. rim. Rmr: Markuhirh. lqllv. BurI-h. Mullins. I5. Ilnssrla. Cunmm. Hvrrium. CAPTAIN BILL HAARLOW . ' APTAIN Bill i C Haarlow, alv f: though a. for- 1' ; ward 0n thelast place XX Conference quintet, commanded more re- spect of Conference guards than any oth- er point-getter of the hardwood. A bril- liant performer at W . i. av yd? years, Haarlow pos- sessed uncanny abili NV - 1 forward for three 2:? ity to drop shots through the hoop from the most incon- ceivable angles. In fact, his reputation established after his classy work as a. sophomore, Haarlow Was forced to count most of his baskets from almost impossible shots, so closci 13; was he Watched by opposing defenses. Great honors came to him. He was named All- Conference and All-American forward for two consecutive years. Bill piled up enough points as a junior to lead the Conference in individual scor- ing with a 157 point total, just nine short of an all-time record. He completed his career in 3. Maroon jersey with an AII-Conference three-year scoring record of 415 points in his 34: Conference game career, an average of better than 12.2 points per game. Haarlow was runner-up in individual scoring during his senior year. He established the Conference consecutive free throw record. Haarlow was closely guarded and roughed plenty game after gambbut he never protested. He enjoyed his basketball and the crowds that came to watch him enj uyed it even more. Bill leaves the Number 7 ready 0n the players ground over first under the basket bench at the Wisconsin game Captain Haarlow seldom smiles His eye on He seldom had a chance iiBl'oIIlEr', Berwanger al a straight shot H69 smiling now, A snap of Bill in the after a run scored crowd at Ihe i'C Bench 122 ' 1 935 BASEBALL LTHOUGH Conference sports critics gave A his team little consideration for a. first di- vision berth in the 1935 baseball race, Coach Kyle Anderson moulded a smart, wide- awake ball club from the juniors of his 34! experi- ment. From beginning to end, his group demand- ed recognition as one of the outstanding teams in the Big Ten. The Maroons finished that Spring campaign in a tie for second place, as Minnesota rode through on a. six game crest to Win the Con- ference flag. They combined solid hitting, de- pendable. defensive work, heads-up base running, and excellent pitching to produce twelve victories against five defeats for the season. I! Wy- k R' F . k. Coach Anderson made several shifts in indi- vidual assignments in lining up his winning com- bination. Bill Haarlow, who as a sophomore played shortstop, was sent over to first base, where his steady play obtained for him a permanent position. Ed Tyk stepped into the second base spot in brilliant fashion. Dick Cochran, an out- fielder by earlier trade, was moved into the infield at shortstop while stocky little szic rounded out a dependable combination at third. Ralph Wghling, captain of the team, and Dave Levin, remained in left field SCORES and center field. Tak- MAROONS ' . - - mg over 1'1ght field was speedy, hard-hit- Lake Forest ........ 5-ll ting Harry Ncwey, a North Central 3- 8 sophomore. Likewise the Lake Forest -------- 2 13 catcherhs job also went North Central 1 - 4 to a. sophomore, Bob Notre Dame ------ 12- 6 Shipway, a lad with a Lake Forest -------- 2 -14' shrewd head and plenty Purdue 5 14 of pepper. Probably the Purdue -------------- 3- 1 outstanding individual Notre Dame ........ 8- 7 accomplishment was the Indiana .............. l- 6 development of Bus Ye- Illinois 4... 7 dor into the Confer- Iowa .................. 4- 5 encefs leading hurler. Iowa .................... 6- 7 chor, as a sophomore, Purdue ,W 3-.13 pitched only one game, Indiana .............. 10- 6 which he won. Steady Northwestern 7e 3 practice through the Northwestern 1- 2 Trojka Haarlow Anderson White Cochran Ha arlow Laird Shipway Anderson h l 124- winter and early spring gave him the necessary control and as soon as the schedule rolled around he stepped in to take the principal pitching as- signments. Connor Laird and Nesslcr completed a capable mound staff. Chicago Opened its season with a group of six llon-Conference games to give the squad 51.11 op- portunity to work together under tension of actual competitive conditions, and to allow Coach Anderson to look at them under fire. The Ma.- 1'oons paraded through Lake Forest and defeated North Central, 11-5 and 8-3. Then, even more emphatically they trounced Lake Forest again, 13-2. In the second game with North Central Laird won a 1-1 victor , giving only five hits and two walks. Ralph Hrehling was e1ected captain of the team at a meeting just before the Notre Dame game. Wehling, a quiet, aggressive ball player, is fast on his feet, smart, and has a good batting eye. He was a very capable leader. The Maroons received their first setback of the season at the hands of a. slugging Notre Dame club, 12-6. Heavy hitting by Andy Pilney and Vic Mettler for the Irish was instrumental in defeat. Back in Winning ways again, the Maroons smashed 'down Lake Forest 14-2, getting 18 hits. T1193r continued with a murderous attack on Armour 12-1, Yedor pitched a good five-hit ball game, striking out nine and giving only two walks. Well settled down, the Maroons opened their Conference campaign with a doubleheader at Lafayette against the Boilermakers of Purdue, winning the first game 141-5, only to lose the sec- ond 3-1. Yedor pitched steady ball in the opener, allowing nine hits. The Boilermakers tied the score at 5-5 in the seventh, but the hiaroons cracked in six runs in the eighth and added a. cluster of three more in the ninth for good measure. In the second game, Connor Laird played in tough luck all the way, allowing only three hits, but losing 3-1. His mates got only four hits, and loosened up on defense to commit as many errors, after perfect hall in the opener. The Maroons dropped the return game with Notre Dame 8-7. Trying desperatety, Chicago tied the game in the first of the ninth, only to have the home team score the winning run in their half of the inning. Laird, Nassler and chor pitched. Nacey Yedm- Welding Tyk Huarlow MAJOR iiC WINNERS William Haarlow Hanry Naceh 1 ! Anton Kruzil: Robert Shipway W. Connor Laird Edward Tyk David Levin Harry Yedor Ralph Wehling Caplain Marvin Berkson Richard Cochran MINOR 011 OLD ENGLISH 'C WINNERS Frank Vanek Paul Ganzer Guthrie Curtis Elmer Nessler - -- BASEBALL P l A d JNUMESAL WINNERS Rain washed out the Michigan Normal game an mun sen ames ordon Roy Soderlind .- - 1e John Cook James Henderson Charles Sainsbury Fuday 0f the HEXtIFEthfndSMFI-Ilt the. downpguiim: Arthur Dean Joseph Maslmfsky Jerome Sivesind Up Saturday to :1 CW 18 i aroonb eHOUg Seymour Edwards Morris Neiman Henry Troika to defeat Indiana 6-1. Avrum Cold CeorgeSehoomnaker French White, Jr. Chicago climbed right Up into the Conference leadership when they upset Illinois 7-4 at Urbana, knocking the touted Illini down into the second berth. Yedor relieved Laird and worked easily for the victory. Dave Levin was outstanding for Chicago, scoring a pair of runs, getting one hit, stealing three bases, and making a. one-handed catch of Moyerk deep drive to center in the third to rob the Illinois boy of a home run. The team continued on its way for its third and fourth straight Conference triumphs, Yedor took his fifth Conference victory with a six-inning, four-hit hurling exhibition. Laird, relieving Yedor to save him for other games, gave no hits. Captain Wehling made four hits out of five trips to the plate, his last being a triple to left center. A homer by Haarlow in the first inning, with two on base, started the scoring. Indiana. upset the Maroon appleeart and dropped them down into second place when they took a 10-6 victory in the return meeting. The Maroons contributed six errors to the drubbing, but heavy hitting by Indiana. was the major factor in the defeat. Their losing streak continued when they dropped a heartbreaker to Northwestern in ten innings, 7-3. Going into the ninth at 1-1, Northwestern rushed over two runs, only to have a. lighting Maroon team rip back with two runs to tie it up again. In the tenth the Wildcats broke loose to score four runs that put the game on ice. Yedor in the final game defeated Northwestern in a tight pitchers, battle, 2-1. It gave the Ma- roous a 7-3 division in Conference gamesi Minne- sota cracked through six games in a row, four of them in the final week, to take the title at an 8-2 split. Ohio State came on to tie up with the Ma.- l'oons and Illinois for second place with a three- gume closing spurt. Bus Yedor was the Conferencek leading hurler With six victories and two losses. Ed Tyk led the team in hitting at .336. Captain Wehling was second with a .327 average. Dave Levin was voted the teamh: most valuable player at the close of the season; and the squadts last move in their suc- cessful season was to elect Dick Cochran and Bill Haariow co-captains for the 336 campaign. Yedor Kacena Laird - Laird Welding Trojka The bench -125- INDOOR TRACK IPING the slate practically clean by Wgraduation after the close of a. disastrous spring track campaign, Coach Ned Mer riam built up his best combination in several years to take four out of six dual meets in the indoor season of ,36 and place seventh in the Conference championships, just a single point out of lifth place. The team, co-captained by Jay Berwanger and Quintin J ohnstone, presented a fairly well-bal- anced strength in both the track and field events. Berwanger, Working himself into shape during the winter season for a, crack at an Olympic berth in the decathlon, captured points over the season in the pole vault, the 60 yard dash, the broadj ump, the low hurdles, and the shot put. Ray Ellinwood, smoothimoving sophomore, developed rapidly in- to the sensation of the Conference with record performances in the 440 and 880 yard runs. The team opened its indoor season early in February, bowing to Notre Dame tracksters, 41- 63. A week later the Maroons marched 011' with MAJOR t1? WINNERS George Abel Robert Milow John Beal, Jr. Comapmin Jay Berwanger Harold Block Edward RaPP Andrew Dyslrup Barton Smith Quintin Jones Co-cupmin 126- Sluarl Abel Bea! bmadjumping Dan Smith Practice slarl with Ellinwuod, Antonie, Halcrow Top Raw.- Noble, Reilman, Foster, Hawkins. Webb. Bonniwell Second Raw.- Valorz, Myers, Petersmyer, Netherlon, Good- sIern, Fink, Root First Row : Bergman Busby, Miller, Drury, Hollingshead, Lawson, MINOR 0R OLD ENGLISH ttC WINNERS John Ballinger Ed Krause Norm Masterson Nat Newman John Scruby INDOOR TRACK a dual with North Central 56-418. The following night the Maroons took a triangular meet from Armour Institute and Loyola: Chicago 64-; Alf- mour 32', Loyola, 23. Chicago dropped the next meet week to Iowa, 69-35. After resting a week the team came back to defeat Purdue for the twelfth time in a row 5594-38M. Ellinwood en- tered the half-mile to set a new meet reco rd for the event at 1 :55.9. A $93A-3614 victory over North- western closed the dual meet Season. The mighty Michigan Wolverines won through to the Conference indoor title with a narrow 33- 3134 victory over the Wisconsin Badgers in the Conference championships held in the field house late in March. Chicago finished up in seventh place with Iowa. in fifth and Ohio State in sixth. Ellin- wood, after an undefeated season, established a new world record in the 440 yard dash at 48.9 seconds for the outstanding individual perfor- mance of the meet. Koback and Gordon tied for hfth in the high jump With Latham of Iowa. Chicago also got a third in the mile relay, with the team of VVasem, Johnstone, Halcrow, and Ellinwuod, h Gordon Berwanger NUMERAL Wasem Ellinwood Berwanger WINNERS 1935 Johnstone Abel Newman at North Central meel Ray Ellinwood Ceorge Halcl'ow Top RowCohen, Melville, James, Fairbanks, Dix, Bartlett, Emil Frank Jurz Collins, Handy. Matthew Kabak Second Rochrriam, Steele, Balleuger, Tipshus, Cordon, Hal Lchlle. Smith, McKay, Olsen. Alden LOOSh William Hinder First RoweEllinwood, Abel, Berwanger. Johnstone, Baal, Richard Wasem Newman, Krause. Bud Steele h - USING a host of his former regulars by MAJORttCa, WINNERS graduation, Coach MacGiHivray moulded Robert Anderson Merrill Bull Ridmrd Lynn 3. water polo team moqtl from inct er- Babe Bethke captain WM Floyd Slang! . . . K :Y . t P Sheldon Bernstein Polo Charles Wilson Ienced sophomores wlnch finished m a. tie for second Jay Brown William Lewis Captain Swimming with Northwestern in the Conference standings. MINOR 0R OLD ENGLISH tth, WINNERS To give his team experience in playing together, George Erhan Richard Smith George Trenary Coach hiacGiHivray sent his charges through a Richard Ferguson William Staplelon Matt Wallon Robert Howard preseason three game series with the Illinois Ath- letic Club team, made up largely of former Olym- pic stars. The Maroons made a strong showing against this high-class competition. The Maroons opened their Conference slate with a narrow 6-5 victory over Northwestern, and fol- lowed it with overwhelming victories over Purdue and Iowa. Illinois handed the team its first defeat 85. With the Illini taking an early lead on some breaks, the befuddled Maroons siipped far behind in the first half to give Illinois a 7701ead. Chicago opened up with plenty of dash and power in the second half, finding themselves, but didnst have enough to overcome such a healthy lead, though outscoring Illinois 5-1 in the fmal period. The final game which cost the team a share of the Conference championship was a real battle with Northwestern. The two teams fought on even terms through twa overtime periods without either team gaining the slightest advantage. The game was finally trailed, to be SCORES played off at a. later date. I MAROONS - In the playoff the Wild- PS Northwestern cats eased out with a bare lkl Purdue 1 point victory. This de- 9-1 Iowa feat sent Chicago into a tank one'hal? tie with Northwestern in 5 H Iilmms the second position 6f the Northweetern final Conference standings. Uwo overnmesh 3-4 Northwestern $ Stauifer, diving Bush, Captain Krueger, swimming Wilson Tap Raw: McGillivmy, Kruegnr, Lyon, Walton, Tremn-y1 Harsha. Second Rom: Anderson, Ferguson, Belhke, Bush, Bern- stein, Brown, Slaplelon. Firs! Row: Slauii'er, Smith, Bolhwell, Baler. 128' NUMERAL WINNERS Harold Goldberg John Neville Murray Powell Jack Brand J. Wilson Bullon Alfred DeGrazia Edward Cercas Philip Schnering John Van de Water William Olsen 1TH a team composed entirely of sophomores Wand juniors, the Maroon swimming season was a healthy success, winning three of its five dual meets, and placing fifth in the Conference meete-though only three points out of third place. Coach MacGilliv- ray with a. wealth of experienced men and fine sopho- more material coming up is pointing for the next win- ter campaign with confidence. At the beginning of the season the team rated about on a par with last year's varsity squad. The free style events and diving were stronger this year, but there was a pronounced weakness in the breast stroke and back- stroke. The four hundred yard relay team was getting down almost to record time, and Captain Charles Wit son was outstanding in his two events. The teamts first meet, With Northwestern, disclosed the teamia weakness rather forcibly. Although the meet was close, many expected points failed to materialize. The Marcella swept Purdue away with all the first places and all but two of the second place points. Times were notatl'Jljr improved. Although Iowa whipped the team soundly at Iowa. City, Chuck VVilsonls two victeries, record time in the 220 free style and near record time in the 1M0 free style, and Jay Brown5s victory over Walters, the Hawk- eye boy 50an to become National champion in the 50 yard dash, were encouraging. A complete vic- tory over Illinois followed, with the relay team turningin a record win over the coming Conference title holders. In the seasonts dual meet finale, the team averaged their former loss to Northwestern with a neat win over the Wildcats. Wilson cracked both the 4-410 and 220 Conference records, and the relay team turned in another impressive perform- ance. Jay Brown won his sprint in fast time. In the Conference meet at Minnesota, Iowa. broke through Michigank long reign to win the championship. With seven and eight outstanding men in each event they Were fast and close. Cap- tain Wilson and Lewis of Illinois finished the 220 yard event in prac- ticaliy a dead heat. A majority of the judges picked the Illinois boy by inches. The relay team had the same trouble With Illinois, cracking the existing record but Hnishing just behind the U rt. .1 n a team. Brown nipped a seeend in the fifty yard dash, Wilson got a fifth in the 440 yard event, and Floyd Stauli'er placed fifth in the div- ing to complete the teamas point total. In the National Intercol- legiates Brown placed third in the 50 yard dash While Wilson tied for fifth at Yale in the 220. Bush, Captain, Water Polo Brown and Wilson -Swim.mert5 Ready Bung IiBm wn Back Row: McGillivray, Richardson, Lyon. Fer- guson, Trenary, Kruc- lger, Howard, Harsha. Front Row: Sorenson, Siauffer, Lewis. Wilson, Erhart, Brown, Ander- son. h -129- AROONS SCORES 2 - -' Northwestern 47t37 Purdue .............. IFSQ Iowa .................. 50-34 Illinois .............. 4h48 Northwestern ..4L44 CONFERENCE Iowa .......................... 38 Michigan .................... 36 Northwestern ............ 21 Illinois ...............19 Chimgo 18 - v SWIMMING GYMNASTICS Schneider Byers FTER sweeping through its dual meet Fair A tumble schedule undefeated both in and outside the Conference competition, the Maroon gymnastics team was squeezed out of the Confer- ence championship by a small eleven point margin on a cumulation of bad breaks by Minnesota, whom it had defeated earlier in the season. Coach Dan Holler developed a good team, de- pendent upon the all-around abilities 0f two men, co-captains, Emery Fair and Pete Schneider. Fair competed in all live eventsethe horizunal bar, the flying rings, the side-horse, the parallel bars, and tumbling. Schneider competed in four of these events, all but the tumbling. These two men at- ternated at Winning most of the events throughout the season. Chicago defeated Nebraska 758.5 points to 653.5 points in an early season engagement. Their second triumph was over the Milwaukee Y. NI. C. A. 1048.5 points to 951 points. They entered Conference competition by edging out Iowa by sixty points, and rounded out their dual meet schedule With 3.11 11413.25 points to 1117.5 victory over Minnesota. In the Conference championships at Bartlett in March, Minnesota. with a new performer came back to take the title from the Maroons. The Chicago team, not 21.5 sturdy as in past years, slipped badly in the rings where their supremacy was counted on to give them the championshipe the first time in many years Chicago has failed to win the rings event. Unsteadiness in some indi- vidual performances cost the team valuable points, and it all added up into a narrow defeat. With strong; freshman material developing, Coach Holler is looking forward next winter to another Conference title. Freshman coming up 11:53:; :Gcoac'l Roman Kolb, 1 ; smnlml, R'5 5mm? L; , . ' E ' l C Alb rt mclndc rwm Beyer, Char e5 orcoran, C First Ram Schneider; Fair; Wemem ; Schneider, P.; Guy, George Hays, and Carl Hovland. All of lndritz. these men received freshman numeral awards. -130- MAJOR C'l WINNERS Thomas Barton Merle Giles Miles Brousil Donald Hughes Charles Butler Fred Lehnhardt Robert Finwall Sam Whiteside OLD ENGLISH ll l WINNERS Dick Anderson Vernon Bernhart David Tinker Vorres Finwall throws his man Finwall on top Top ROFVGOI'ES, Kessel, Giles, Butler, Schoonmaker, Maul, Delaney. First ROPTiIlkEl', Finwall, Lehnhardl, Anderson, Hughes, Bernharl, Bruusil. -131- winter. The Maroon team boasted two outstanding men in Finwall and Lehn- hardt, both 01' whom will return next year to form the nucleus of Coach Vorres mat squad. Finwall won the Conference championship in the 1445 pound class, The team turned in four victories in ten dual engagements, though only one over a Conference opponent. Chicago opened with a 21-10 win over Morton Junior College, and followed with a 31-41 victory over Armour and a 21-13 win over VVheaton. Minnesota, its first Conference Opponent, turn- ed the tables with a 22-10 victory. Even VVhe-a- ton turned over and defeated the Maroons in a return engagement of 26-8. The Maroons then defeated Wisconsin 2415-715 for its only Confer- ence victory. Northwestern nosed them out 15-11, and the strong Franklin and Liarshall College team cracked them ?SJfg-ng. Northwestern turned in a. more decisive victory in its return match, 1815-9156,. The team closed with a 22-10 defeat at the hands of Illinois. Coach Vorres took only two men to the Con- ference meet. Finwall won the 14:5 pound class title, and Lehnhardt placed fourth in the 175 pound class. Indiana. nosed out Iowa-the pre- season favorites, 23-22 points for the Conference championship. Chicagols two man team finished in sixth place. Freshman numerals were awarded to Nicholas Callias, Jack Dunn, Horace Fay, Paul Fisher, B. M. Houscrman, Alan Tully, and Ed Valorz. CHICAGO wrestling was only fair this WRESTLING HICAttO,S tennis team continued its reign of the Conference courts in the spring of i35 by overcoming the highly favored Wildcat and Gopher squads in the Conference tournament held on the Northwestern courts. The well-balanced Maroon squad, h e ad e d by its smooth-stroking captain, Trevor Weiss, turned in an impressive dual meet record with ten vic- tories, four defeats, and one tie in fifteen matches. The Conference tournament was divided in actuality into six separate tournaments, four for the ranking singles men and two for the ranking doubles teams. Team points were scored as to the results of each of these tournaments on an equal basis. The Maroons with a. finer balanced team won four of the tournaments and placed second in the fifth. Captain Weiss placed runner-up in the first singles division; Bickel at number two, Mertz at number three, and Burgess at Number four won their respective singles tournaments. Weiss and Mertz dropped out to Minnesota early in the first doubles tournament to ciraw the only blank. Burgess and Bickel teamed up to capture the second doubles tournament in easy fashion. The Maroons opened their season early in April with Western State, dropping the match 4-8, an eight man dual. Thereafter the team came back with impressive victories in order over tWheaton, Illinois, Western State treturn engagementi, Michigan State, Michigan, W'isconsin, Minnesota, Notre Dame, and Purdue. They finally dropped a close one 37kt to Northwestern, but came back to whip Wisconsin again. They slipped badly as they neared the Conference meet, losing to Are mour 2-5, tieing 3-3 in their return with Wheaten, and dropping the seasonk finale to Northwestern t-E-Iooking far from budding Conference Charn- pions. A second Maroon team opened with Elmhurst College 3-3, and then developed well to rush through with easy victories over George Williams 8-1, and Armour Institute 63. This team was composed of sophomores and juniors. Chicago, after this disastrous close to a fine dual season, came back with spirit in the Con- -13'Z- MAJOR ttC WINNERS Herbert Mertz Ellmure Pattermn, Jr. Trevor Weiss, Captain OLD ENGLISH 5T? WINNERS George Factor Robert Connor Norman Bickel Norbert Burgess Myron Duhl Walter Hamburger ference meet to pile up 1+ points. Minnesota trailed in second place with 9 points, and the rest of the field were strung out somewhere in the rear. Chicago lost but one member of this line team by graduatienmCaptain Weiss. Bickel, Mertz and Bur- gess are back for the present season. Norm Bickel was elected captain for the 36 season by his mates im- mediately after the Conference triumph. The lanky redhead has plenty on the hall, and, only a junior, should develop into an outstanding Conference man in the present season. Good material is up from the fresh mall ranks of last year to help the new coach, Waliy Hebert, in his first season at the head of the squad. The highly successful Lonnie Stagg left after the close of the spring last year for an athletic directorship at Susque- hanna, Pennsylvania. Freshman numerals in 335 were awarded to John Shostrom, Russell Baird, and Morris Friedman. These snaps were taken in the field house, hence the dark background. Mertz Burgess and Mertz Hebert and Davidson MAJOR Cit WINNERS George Gelman Campbell Wilson Henry Lemon Caplain Louis Marks Leland Winter OLD ENGLISH iiC WINNERS Edward Fritz James Walters Irving Richardson FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS Judson Allen Edward Gustafmn Richard Chapman, Jr. Charles Osner Charles Corbett Demaresl Polacheck Herbert Strauss, Jr. University's fencing team moved through the toughest schedule in its history in great style to win the Conference championshipn-un- defeated. ssThe best team we have turned out in a long While? Coach B. V. Merrill characterized the team. ttWell balanced between older men and juniorSepm-ticulerly since this year each man was constrained to fence in only one weapon, so that good allvround men Hike Wilson, Winters, and Marksl, Who could be counted on in at least two weapons, fenced in only one through the sea- son, leaving vacancies for the younger men to $1135 LED by the brilliant Campbell Wilson, the Louis Marks Campbell Wilson Triumph and defeat Top Raw-Fritz. Merrill, Hermanson. Second Row-Marks, Lemon, Richardson, Walters. First RaWWinters, Wilson, Gelman, Polaehek. m -133- Chicago opened its season with a tight 91X2A'TVZ victory over a. strong Illinois team. The Maroon had little trouble thereafter with victories over Ohio State at 11-6, Wisconsin at 14-3, North- western at 14-3, and Purdue at 13V2F31A3. Under the newr Conference fencing rules, the team cham- pionship was determined by the number of individv ual bouts won by the team in its dual meet sea- son. The Maroons held a 12.4 bout average for each meet against Illinois in second place with 9.2 points per bout. In the individual championships, which this year for the first time had no hearing an the team championship, Campbell Wilson won the foil title, and placed runner-np in the epee. He tied with last years5 Conference titlisteGillies of North- westernein the epee tournament, only to lose the title in the fence 0H. Captain Wilson is now fencing regularly on the Olympic foils squad, having high hopes of remain- ing on the final six, chosen to represent the United States in Germany. His development has been rapid in the last two years, due to rigorous work and his excellent training at the hands of Coach Alvar Hermanson, who develops and drills the fencing squad. After the close of the Conference season, the Maroon team continued for some weeks in non- cellegiate competition The honors it has gained include the junior epee championship in the Illi- nois division of the Amateur'e Fencing League of America by Henry Lemon, followed closely by four other Chicago men, the Waidbott cup by the foils team in its championship quest, the champion- ship and runner-up position in the Illinois division by the two University epee teams. The individual championships 0f the Illinois division have not been completed as this book goes to press. FENCING 1935 GOLF MAJOR LETTER WINNERS None HICAGUB t35 spring golf season was dis- OLD ENGLISH ttC WINNERS Richard Ely Hiram Lewis astrous. The team won only two dual Edward Boehm, J... philip Werner meets, both to non-conference opponents, FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS . . . . . Frank Carey, Jr. John Dudgeon xxhale losmg four. In the Conference champmnslnp John Gilbert William Negley tournament the Maroon club finished in tenth place. The Maroons with an inexperienced team opened their season with a. lehi+ victory over At- mour Institute. Notre Dame crushed them 16ng- 1V2 in their second time out Purdue administered another bad defeat to the Maroons 1+V3-3V:. Chicago came back to nose out Loyola 9V3-81f43, and then stumbled badly in stunning lSVg-NA and 1-34 defeats by Northwestern and XVisconsin respectively. Michigan with its hard-Shooting foursome won the Conference title hands down. Chicago finished last. Ed Boehm led the Maroon foursome in eigh- teenth place. ICE HOCKEY RGANIZED ice hockey made its initial appearance this winter on the Universitfs sports program and, with good weather and greatly improved facilities, made quite a suc- cessful haw. A new ice rink was built under the North Stands of the football stadium in the fall. Well protected from both the sun and rain, it gave a. new impetus to ice hockey interest. The hockey squad, formed under the direction of Coach Dan Heifer, was not sponsored as a varsity team, and no University awards were given to those participating. It was composed mainly of freshman and graduate stu- dents. tVith hard and steady practice the players de veloped into a unique but successful team. A full schedule was played with neighborhood and city teams with the Maroon hockey team winning a majority of its games, some of them against good opposition. On this fiagpole would wave a Japa- Ed. Boehm, the captain If the new found interest continues, it promises 65'? flag When there was ice 915315118 of the Golf team. under Ihe north stands. to become a sponsored varsity sport, attaining for itself a rightful place on the University? winter sportts program. Looking over Ryerson and Eckharl toward the norlh sland Just inside this fence was the ice skating rink -134' Whitlow, Robert Adair, Bean, Lewis ATHLETICS Jack Gilbert Dix1 Stapleton, Stevens, Steele, Gilbert Touchball at Greenwood Field An exciting game STAFF WALTER HEBERT Faculty Manager ROB ERT ADAIR General Chairman ROBERT WHITLOW Personnel Manager RANDOLPH BEAN, JR. Promotion Manager SA M UEL LEWI S Publicity Manager Sports Managers RICHARD ADAIR HERMAN SCIIULZ STEPHEN BARAT ROBERT YOUNG JAMES MELVILLE Asst. Managers GRAHAM FAIRBANK. JOSEPH FREILICH GREGG GREIGER SPENCER IRONS HERBERT LARSON RALPH LEACH RICHARD LINDHEIM ARNOLD PHILLIPS RICHARD WASEM WAYNE SHAVER BURTON STERN LESTER COOK ROBERT MEYER MARTIN MILLER JERRY JEREMY HART PERRY GENE GLICKMAN WILLIAM KOMAIKD ROGER NIELSON WILLIAM WEBBE Top Row-vFreilich, F airbank, Leach, Perry, Myers, Young. Second RawLarson, Webb, Irons, Richard Adair, Schulz, Miller. First RowMelviIle, Lewis, Ruben Adair. Hebert. Whitlow. -135- THE INTRAMURAL YEAR HE 1935-36 Intramural year, the 12th since the 01-- ganization of the department in 1924:, was successfully carried on under the able leadership of Walter H. Hebert, the faculty manager. Estimates indicate that by the end of the year over 1100 students will have participated in the varied program of athletic competition which the department oil'ers for those who do not have the time or the ability to take part in varsity competition. As in the past, Playground Ball proved to be the most popular sport in numbers competing, While Basketball held its top post as the sport drawing out the greatest number of teams. Increases in numbers participating were noted in Tennis, the Fall Relays, Wrestling, and the Swimming Meet, while decreases in numbers were noticeable in Playground Ball and Horseshoes, Competition is divided into fraternity, independent, and dormitory groups, the first apparently the leader in number of participants and championships. This fact is substantiated by the records, which show that 5770 of the men competing in LM. sports were affiliated with some fraternity, 35$?I; repre- sented some independent organization, and the remaining 8h: were connected with dormitory teams. In each sport a frau ternity champion is determined who meets the independent champion for the title of HUniversity Champion?a Records show that in the 11 years of competition ten championships, based on the total number of points scored all year by organd izations, hava been won by fraternities, while one year an in- dependent squad, the Macs, won the coveted position. Since 1924 Phi Beta Delta has won three LM. Organization Chemw pionships, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, and Delta Sigma. Phi have won two each, and Phi Kappa Psi and the Macs, an independent organization, have won one each. Outstanding performances were turned in in the swimming meet by the Burton Court lEO-yard Relay Team, which set a. record of 127.1. The record breaking team was composed of Anderson, Jeremy, Button, and Libby. Time was shaved off another record in the Annual Indoor Track Meet when 0mm of Burton Court raced through the 60-yard dash in 6.5, break- ing the old record of 6.6. As usual, outstanding performers in the team sports were picked on All-Star Teams. These teams are picked by the LM. Staff, the referees, and 1.411. Director Hebert, and though they are of course impartially selected, it seems that one or- ganization monopolizes the positions as did the Champion Psi Uls on this yeafs Touchbell All-Star Team which was composed of Haarlow, Cochran, and Bickel, Psi U; Weiss, Phi B.D.; N. H award, DKE; Devan, Phi Psi, and Widmhouse, CTS, with a second team composed of Burgess, Psi U; D. H award, DKE-; Hathaway, and Warmer, Phi Psi; Nelson, Phi B.D. ; Archipley, Phi Belt, and M agar, Burton Fro-sh. Psi U, winner of all three divisions in Basketball also had the largest representation on the Basketball All-Star Team which follows: -136- The rope broke . . . Time out The losers go in First Team Second Team Krause, Phi Sig ......... F .......... Upton, Psi U. Stapleton, Psi U. ....... F.- Delaware, HOEBI',S Reds Granert, Phi Delt 1111111 C ........... Bickel, Psi U. Green, D.U. ........... G ...... YWadsworth. C.T.S. Cochran, Psi U. ........ G ............ Bell, Psi U. Purdue lies in slate Pixies done it End of the pillow iight Cobb hSee Echoh Boniire to heat up the pep session Besides the enjoyment of the: games and the friendly compe- tition from which pleasure is derived, attractive awards are given to the Winners. In team sports, such as Basketball and Touch, ball, cups are given to the Fraternity league winners, to the Frai ternity and Independent champions and runner-ups, and medals are awarded to memheus of the winning teams in the independent lea. es. In indiVidual sports, such as Handball and W'restling, me 8.15 are given to the champions and runner-ups Each fra- ternity is anxious to add to its trophy shelf these handsome cups, and the medals make desirable souvenirs. Cups are also awarded THE YEAR to the organization and individual Intramural Champion of the year by reason of total points accumulated over the course of the year. Paints'arc awarded in each sport for participation with added points for champmn- ships won. Point standings at the end of the VJinter Quarter for the. first ten places were as follows hcorrect to April D: Organization Participation Points Individmi Partwipation Points 1. Psi Upsilon ........ 375 1. Burgess, N 77777 Psi U----305 2. Delta Upsilon ---- --291 3. Krause, W. ---Phi Sig---285 3. Alpha Delta Phi ,, 285 S. Adair, R. ..... D. U. ..... 232 4,, Phi Sigma Delta --- 280 4. Sheldon, K.--- C. T. S.---264 5; Chi. Theo. Sam. -- --272 5. Burrows, 5. -Phi Sig---260 6. Phi Delta. Theta. -- --26$ 6. McCall, C. ---C. T. 5,---25sg '3'. Phi Beta Delta. --- 245 T. Stapleton, W. ---Psi U---255 8. Phi Kappa. Psi ........ 240; Bickel, N. ----Psi U----255 9. Delta. Kappa. Epsilon h-195 9. Cochran, R. ---Psi U---250 10. Chi Psi ................ 1'75 Bell, E. hunPsi U ..... 250 Levatin. D, --Phi B. D.--250 SPRING, 1935 PLAYGROUND BALwHinkydinks, University and Independent Champions; Phi Beta Delta, Fraternity Champions, TERMS SinglestDanton, Unattached, Independent Champ; Cochran, Psi Up Silon, Frat. Champ. DoubleshJohns and Cochran, Psi U., Univ, Champs. GOLF-Carey, and Gilbert, Psi U., Univ. Champs. OUTDOOR Tlucx-hAlpha Delta Phi, Univ. Champs. FALL, 1935 'rOUCI-IEALIPPSi Upsilon, University Champs; Psi Upsilon, Fraternity Champs; Barristers, Independent Champs: Burton Frush, Dormitory Champs. Honsnsuaes Singles-Grandahl. Phi Kappa Sigma, Frat Champ; Whittenberger, unattached, Ind. Champ, Doubles-Harman and Whittenberger, unatt, Univ. Champs; Harman and Whittcnberger, unatt., Ind. Champs; Seelig and Levatin, Phi Beta Delta, Frat. Champs. FALL RELAYSiA. D. Phi, Univ. Champs; Phi Kappa Psi, 2nd: U. High Lites, 3rd, SWIMMJNFPSi Upsilon, Univ. Champs; Burton Fresh, 2nd; Delta Up? silon, 3rd. ' GOLF, fall singles-r-Deianey, Phi Delta Theta, Frat, Champ; Matieu, In- dependent and Univ. Champ. WnasruNG-University Champs: 118 1135., Tinker, Phi Belt; 126 1135., Collias, C. T. 5.; 135 11323., Baton, Kappa Sigma; 145 1135., Hughes, Unatt, 155 lbs, Bernhart, Phi Deit; 165 1133., Butler. Phi Gamma Delta; 1'75 1135., Valarie, Unatt; Heavy, Lehnbart, Phi Delt. WINTER, 1936 111110011 TnACK- A, D. Phi, Univ, Champs; D. K. E., 2nd; Psi U., 3rd HANDBALL SinglesiGilbert, Psi U, Univ., and Frat. Champ; Adler, Independent amp. DoubleshGileI-t and Askew, Psi U, Unit, and Frat Champs,- Adler and Meyer, Independent Champs. Wnnsm-men-vPhi Gamma, Delta, Univ. Champs; Phi Delta. Theta, 2nd; D. K. E., 31-61, University Champions: 113 lbs., Dunn, Ind.; 126 lbs., Ford, Psi U.; 135 lbs., Collias, Ind.: 145 1133., Kessell, Phi B. D; 155 1135., Delaney, Phi Delt; 165 lbs., Talley, Alpha Delt; 175 lbs., Englehart, Phi Gum; Heavy, Thomas, Dh K. E. BAEKETMLIF-Psi U., Frat. and Univ. Champs; Hoiferhs Reds, Independent Champs; Psi U, nB'1 Division Champs; Psi U, T Division Champs. A Division League winners 1. Dqlta. U L,,L,A-A1pha League 5, Chiselers ---.-Kappa League 2. an U --.- ........ Beta League 6. Independents -Lambdn League 3. Slgma Ch: ----Gamma Ixague 7, Electrons ..... Omega League 4:. Hoferhs Reds -Epsilun League TABLE IPENNIE-qpsi UpsilonhUnivel-sity Team Champions; John Kristenw stein, University Single Champion. -137- WOMEN'S A IrIL I I CS MARY IO SI-IELLY THE ATHLETIC STAFF WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BASKETBALL SWIMMING HOCKEY WOMEN'S C CLUB ARCHERY BOWLING GOLF PEGASUS RACQUET TAP DANCING 'll'OOFJCARVJA'C BY BILL KING WOMENtS THE ATHLETIC STAFF HIS year marked the entrance of a new head for the Woments Physical Education Depart- mentehliss NIary J0 Shelly. Not a. great deal older than most of her students, Miss She11y5s enthusi- asm and efficiency have carried the department through one of its most successful years. As is true of other departments of the University, the Woments Physical Education Department boasts of one of the best trained and most effective staffs among the middle-Western universities. During the past year, the members of the department, under the leadership of bliss Shelly, made steady progress in their efforts to give the women of the University an 9th letic program suited to their needs. The program of sports was unusually varied and changed by the quar- ter in accordance with the seasons. In any quarter a student was able to choose the sport most suited to her tastes, which might range from hockey or basketball to modern dance. The Stair included during Spring Quarter, 1936, tbesides Miss Shellyt : Miss Burns, instructing baseball and golf; :Miss Stand, archery, life-saving, swimming, and tennis; Miss Kidwcll, tennis; Miss Thompson, div- ing, golf, social dancing, and swimming, and B-Iiss Van Tuyl, archery and modern dance. MARY JO SHELLY N APRIL of last year Miss Shelly was appointed chairman of the woments division of the physical education department after the retirement of Miss Gertrude Dudley, and in May MESS Shelly was made head of Ida. Noyes Hall, thus bringing a: much closer integration of student activities for women. Miss Shelly before her appointment to the University had already achieved considerable reputation as an 1.40- MABY JO SHELLY able and popular leader in student work, For the past three years she was head of the physical education department at New College, Columbia University. Pre- viously she taught physical education at the Universities of Oregon and Michiv gan. During the summer of 193514, with the co-operation of Martha Hill, she organized the School of Dance at Ben- nington College. She has taken an ac- tive part in the American Physical Eduw cation Association and is well known as an executive and as an originator in womenk athletic programs. As director of Ida Noyes Hall, Miss Sheily feels that although Ida Noyes plays a considerable part in the life of the University it apparently has a planned function rather than that of a casual club house. She believes that it might be well if Ida Noyes were more like the Reynolds Club. Mrs. Kimwein Miss Thomson Miss Burns Miss Kidwell Miss Ballwebber Ida Noyes Doorway ATHLETICS new officers at Spring Ben- WITH the installation of the WOMENtS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION quet W.A.A. began its year. The awards, honor pins, trophies and major WW5; were presented. Professors Gideonse and Debbs spoke, while Mary Courtney, the past dean of women at Lindbloem, was toastmistl'ess for the alumnae and Kay Leutcher was student toastmistress. Freshman Week W.A.A. held three open houses for the incoming students. They kept Ida Noyes open, served tea, had social dancing, and made all the equipment available. These open houses were the start of a busy Fall Quarter. The girls sponsored an all campus luncheon, one of three held during the year, and the Fall Festival. 011 this occasion the Tap Club presented a. fioor show with Jayne Paulman officiating as mistress of ceremonies. $ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ruth Eddy ............A..............,..........President Margaret Goeweln ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-Presidenl Irene Buckley ................................Secrelary Patricia Weeks .............................. Treasurer SPORTS REPRESENTATIVES Jane Hoffer .Hockey Jane Woodrufl' .. Basketball Ada Swineford ................................ Baseball CLUH PRESIDENTS Jane Hebert EbCt Club Marie Wolfe .Tal'pon Dorothy Ulrich .,....................,.........Pegasus Beth Hemmens ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bowling Helen Ann chenlhal Tap Kathryn Wendl ................................Raequet SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES Louise Hoyt ........ . Publicity Beatrice IIall .-..V.......................... Marcia Lakeman .......................... Dormitory On Saint Valentinets Day another dance was held, The remainder of the quarter was filled with numerous 011137 ings to Palos Park, cozies every Fri- day, and 3. Basketball Sports Day, which was held toward the end of the Winter Quarter. Teams from Munde- lein, Rockford, George Williams, St. Xavier, and Northwestern were invited to take part. Play started about ten in the morning and lasted until four in the afternoon. Because of the ruling against intercollegiate competition for women no one team was declared win- ner of the day. W.A.A. 8.150 took part in the D-Iidwest Hoekey Play Day. The group not only carried on its campus activity, but it also sent dele- gates to the National Conference held in Minneapolis in April. For 1936737 this yeafs committee made several suggestions, among which were plans for a change in the award system and plans for continuation and expansion of the winter outings. .......Soeial 141 - HOCKEY Honor- Team Rulh Brile Martha Solidi Ruth Eddy Ada Swineford . . . . . Dorothy Eshbaugh Barbara Wilder HE epithet of stmtelhgrjrent applies equal- Margaret Goelsch Substitutese- 1 ' - Jane Hebert Elizabeth Anderson y as well to the Unwersnty woman on Jean Inbuscl'l Jane Hoffer c 'v i Katherine MacLenmm Lille Lehman the ho key field as to the Um erSIty Margaret Merrifield Ernestine SIrescn-Reuler woman on campus. There are no scrambled hud- dies, no aimless passes for her, but only the most intricate dodges, scoops, and plays are part of the afternoon's game. This year, as for the past several years, Hockey had an unusually large turnout. The group under the coaching of Miss Burns and Miss Thomson was divided into two teams, the divisions and the college. The teams practiced together every afternoon on the Midway, and played scheduled games several times a week later on in the season. At the end of the quarter the score sheet showed that the two teams were almost evenly matched. The girls from the University High School, were the regular opponents of the University women, while several games were played with the Faulkner teams. The two big events of the season were the 1319.3r Day and the Exhibition Game. On November 9th this Play Day was held in Jackson Park, with the University of Chicago team acting as hostess to Northern Illinois Teacherts College, Illinois State Nor- mal, Northwestern University, St. Marys Cole lege, and George Williams College. The Exhi- bition Game between the All-Chicago and the North Shore teams was played in Evanston on October 19th. Not many of the Chicago girls participated, however. Among the games the girls played were those with the Midway Club, a professional womanis hockey group; these games helped the girls to improve their game. A11 innovation which also helped improve the game this year was the Margaret Goelsch, Ruth Eddy, Jean Inbuseh I Scott: for the Reds The Greens defending their goal much faster and more eEiCIent. Another close play At the end of the season the girls who had showed outstanding ability were chosen for the Honor team. use of a new comer, This corner proved to be -142- Honor Team Ada Espenshade Jean Inbuach Althea Barnes Sybil Reuben Irene Buckley Martha Sakai Ruth Eddy Jane Woodruff Snaps, of a similar nature, taken inside Ida Noyes Hall, on the gym Hoar, in fact. The girls seem to be having quite a time for themselves in their rompers. 6'. S. the game is basketball i . I BASKETBAL ASKETBALL with new and different an- B gles was initiated by W.A.A. early in the Winter Quarter. Instead of the usual college, division, and high school teams, an in- tramural tournament was inaugurated. Each dormitory and club was invited to send a dele- gate to a. meeting to decide upon a new system, how many teams to have, and how many games to play. All the dormitories responded and most of the clubs. At the beginning of the tournament five of the dormitories, Beecher, Blake, Gates, Green, and Foster and two of the clubs, Deita Sigma and Mortar Board, had signed up, bringing the total of all the teams up to about fonty-five girls. Of these the sopho- mores had the fewest turn out while the juniors had the most. Natural team rivalry was stimulated by this outside spur of intramural competition. The play was exceptionally fast and clever with great interest in independent and eitective plays, Practice was held daily in the upper gymnasium in Ida Noyes Hell, and during this practice the group was divided into teams representing the division, the freshmen, the sophomores, and University High. By the end of the season the basket average Was found to have increased measurably. The winner of the tournament for competing dormi- tories was Gates Hall, and the victorious club girls were the Delta Sigmas. Besides the regular schedule of games a Sports Day was held February 29th. This was sponsored by W.A.A. to promote neighboriiness among senior colleges in this area. Northwestern University, George Williams, DIundelein, St. Xavier, and Rockford participated in the day's activities. As the idea, proved most successful, it is hoped that it can he made a permanent aii'air. The season culminated in two championship games ; the first between the All-Star and Honor teams, March 4, was very fast and exeiting, ending in a close victory for the Honor team. On March 10 the Honor team met the Alum- nae, and gained a decisive victory over them, ending a successful season. L -143- SWIMMING :11ng club, is. gained by passing an en After the first test, which admits one to the minor tadpole rank, has been successfully completed, the new initiate must pass, by the end of four quarter residence, at least ADMISSION to Tarpon, the woments swim- trance examination. one of the other tests farther up the line to remain a member. These other tests in their varying de- grees of difficulty are the cocky frog, the am? bitious fish, and the mighty shark. The members belonging to the different ranks are distinguished by the color of the cap they wear. The tests are based not upon speed, but upon form and verSa- tility, and include diving and pool stunts. During the Autumn Quarter of this year the club was divided into two teams, the Guppies, cap- tained by Evelyn Van Eniden, and the Dugongs, led by Caroline Zimmerly. A tournament was car- ried on for six weeks during which a list of sixteen stunts was posted, points being given to the re- spective teams when their members passed the stunts. Any member passing a, more difficult test for higher ranking brought additional points to her team. At the end of the time a. final swim was held, and the Dugongs won. When points won by all the members were totalled, it was found that again the Dugongs Were victorious. As a reault the Guppies served refreshments to the champions. rThe Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet was the most interesting event of the Winter Quarter. Thil'ty-eig'ht colleges entered this tournament to be eligible for which each girl had to participate in eight practices. The menths of January and February were devoted to intensive work. The meet was held Blarch 5th and 10th, proving very successful from the Universityts point of view. The results were telegraphed to other colleges, and the returnmtelegrams showed that Chicago had placed third with '15'points. Northwest ern held first place with 20 points, while Wayne Univer- sity was second with 18. Margie Smith W011 three hrst places for the University: lOO-yard baek-crawl in 1:- 11 :6 time; 40-yard baek-crawl in 24:9, and 40-yard breast stroke in 30:1. All of these times established na- tional intercollegiate records. The Chicago relay record was broken during the meet. Those girls participating found that in the few weeks of intensive practice they were able to bring dawn their times quite eonsiderahiy. Because of the Telegraphic Meet the club decided to abandon the annual water carnival. Spring Quarter was devoted to team swim! ming, the club co-operating with teams chosen in several meets from the various swim- ming classes? OHicers for the year 1936-37 were chosen at the second meeting of the Spring Quarter. BASEBALL The Gargoyles we still have with us Judy PnImer lalking it over with Sid Culright Verna Winners A gom'Bback- 'Ga'hering I the Clan LASSES in baseball have been a regular Bl watsou C part of the schedule of the Physical Edu- cation Department of the University for the past number of years. The turnout for this sport has not been very large; so this year Ada Swineford, the captain, and Miss Burns, the coach, have formulated a. plan which they hope will increase the interest in the sport. They are making pians for an intramural tournament for the various dormitories and clubs. Thus far Gatea, Green, Foster, and Delta Sigma. have entered teams in the Twilight. League, and it is hoped that as the season progresses more of the dormitories and clubs will enter. Practice for the approaching tournaments has started, and every afternoon groups of the girls form teams and play against each other in Dud- ley Field. Ch CLUB Jane Heberl,,,,,,,,,,,,,WW,mm,, m,, m.........i..i.iiPresI'dent Jane Woodmff...h... ...............................unyiee-President Jane Heifer ......................................Secrelury-Treusurer was organized as a. social club for thoae girls who have been awarded an Old Eng- lish C for their outstanding athletic ability. In order to win her letter a girl must have been chosen a member of one of the honor teams of one of the major sports or be the Winner of the annual spring tennis tournament. THE womenie ttCta Club of the University This year during the Autumn Quarter the members included among their various functions a. Halluwe'en party; in Winter Quarter a treasure hunt was one of their get-togethers. The initia- tion of new members is always a high point in the ttCt5 Clubts activities, and this year an innovation was introduced in the ceremony. Instead of the customary mock initiation the girls met for din- Top Row-eDuddy, Swineford, Anderson, Pittman, Hemmens. , . Second Raw--Wright. Buckley. Lehmanylnhusch. Sokol. 1191' and afterwards Saw a motlon picture taken FirstEggw-Stresen-Reuter, Eshbaugh, Woodruli', Stanton, at the University Of Illinois. y. The club was not as active this year as it has h been formal? 445- ARCHERY LL archers aiming to acquire artistry as- semble as Artemists affecting all attitudes of aplomb a5 arrows aimed askew alight along avcnum afar afield from aforesaid artistic at- tribute. Alleluiah and amen. But, by'and by beautiful babes berated by blathering babbits be- come bewitched by battle 13131115 and blightly bring home the blasted bacon. BOWLING CLUB UR readers who wake up in cold sweats 0n dismal nights because of their apprehensions 0f the human ractfs future may with the following announcement sleep the sleep 0f the just. We have 3. Bowling Club on this campus. No longer need we fear H. G. W'elly prediction that within 2,000,000 years the human specie will degenerate for want of limb use. No longer need we fear that future club girls and fraternity men Will be born Without arms, legs, or heads, Gentle reader, we call your attention to the race of Powferful Ka- trinkas that is being bred in the bowling classes of hits. Kernwein, and the Misses Burns and Thomp- son. These Powerful Katrinkas, possessed not Only with civic, but with posterity conciousness, stand as our assurance for a future race of strong backed, big muscled brats. RACQUET IVES there a dame so dead Who does not be- lieve that she is destined to earn for herself a place among tennisg saints and possibly among its angels? The answer to this rhetorical ques- tion is self evident. The dames are very much alive to this sanguine belief. Witnesg. the fact that the Racquet Club embraces more members than any other organization outside of the unor- ganized I Want a. Man Club. 'thatever may he the clatmcs7 expectation in this matter of tennis skill, they are given an opportu- nitj,r to achieve the catharsis of their emotions via a, proceeding whose importance merits capital letv tars: The All-University VVomerFs Tennis Tourna- ment. The winner of this tournament is properly immortalized by having her name carved on some obseure cup. The melancholy aspect of this im- mortalization process is often overlooked. If a dame should win the cup three times, as did Kay Ada Swineford and Dorothy Eshhangh in a close game Wendt, She keeps the cup as her own property. gliming:t '1 : bullls eye A III!!! Pu But with the acquisition she acquims her own pg om Fore! Careful mammom engraved name, and hence she sinks into ann- nymitY- $ 146' SPORTS PEGASUS ERHAPS the name Pegasus has the same at traction for students that any cataclysm has for the higher types of life. This might make an interesting topic for speculation which we do not propose to pursue on this point. The real reason for the popularity of Pegasus is the smell of the heather and the brae that comes to you While 05- cillating along the Midway bridle path of a morn. However, the members of this noble institution receive instructions in the art of horsemanship from that of making a three point landing to that of impaling on your eyebrow that fresh young shrimp in the new roadster whose honking struck a responsive cord within the bosom of the horse you were riding causing him to stop and contems plate the cosmos of it all. GOLF THE shortening of life cycles along VVoodlewn Avenue during the Spring Quarter may be attributed to les demoiselles displacing their winter frustration onto golf balls. After pent up fury has reached perfectionts point and when innocent passershy have been mown down on Dudley slaughter held, the organized artillery of the Golf Club, whose grand strategy is determined by the Misses Burns and Kidwell, moves to a more elegant range where the practice of sniping human life continues, All of this is aceomplished in the name of a golf tournament designed to end in the deco- ration of the Universitys most accurate sharp- shooter. This distinction fell to Miss Rena Nel- son, the present president, in 1934' and 1935. TAP CLUB SOME day some genius will apprentice himself out to some hermit on some desert island and there write a very brilliant treatise on whether organized monotony 0r organized variation makes time pass more quickly. Whatever conclusion that genius will draw has already been anticipated by the members of the Tap Club and their presi- dent, Helen Ann Leventhal, For this organiza- tion is designed to inculcate in its members a capacity to keep time monotonously and to vary the rythmic tap with a variation in routine. The Practice makes perfect compromise presents itself to the academic ob- If only the weather woul d get warmer server as a. delightfully synchronized oscillation of protoplasm. So delightful is the spectacle that time passes quickly, and too soon are college days w at '1 end- I thank You- Learn lo be quick on lhc- draw . . . 147- game campus feaams William Lang William Weaver Rob ert Ebert Robert Adair David Humphrey Leonard Olsen Raymond Lahr Gordon Petersen Jay Berwanger a Q I John Flinn George Kendall Ralph Nicholson Rob ert McQuilkin William Stapleton Jack Allen 11 DENT ACTIVITIE CO HE student at the Uniwrsity of Chicago has only two limita- tions piacecl upon his participation in student activities. One in his own degree of proHciency-initiative, competence. ingenu- ityh; the other is his academic conscience. There are no eligibilityr rules, and there is u. minimum of official regulation restricting ol'gamiz. 7 tiuns. Thus student activities provide training in responsibility to the community, self-discipline, and charactcr-dcvulopmcnt in the best sense. and hence justify their existence and the vonsiderabie measure of faciiiv tics which the University provides. The University assumes that. 2111 its members cuntluct themselves as gentlemen and gcntlewomcn, scholars, and honorable citizens. The rela- tive infrcqucncy nf disciplinary action is. evidence that its nasumption is in accord with the facts. That students here have an almost unprec- edented degree of freedom in all their behavior is consistent with the ideals of a liberal institution: that freedom becomes not license, but re- sponsibility to self and community has been satisfactorily demonstrat- ed here. All of which perhaps scems unduly complacent t0 the lininfm'med. But it is: not simply complacency. 'Tho fact, Tenmins that University of Chicago students haw: with rare exception proved their fitness to con- duct themselves and their uii'airs with propriety, distinction, and trust. WILLIAM E. SCOTT PUBLI CAT I 0N8 THE 1936 CAP AND GOWN THE DAILY MAROON mom THELAWREVIEW COMMENT Top Rom: Webb, Fairhank, Meyer, Mohlman, Miller. Middfe Row: Tully. MacLennan, McGamanl, Cross, Patrick, Bausher, Zinkin. Front Row.- Melville, Winters, Ford, Laverty, Larson. Center: Holway . . . . . . l-Inlway . . . . . . Holway Eisendrath . . . . . . . . . . . '. . Holwny and Eisendralh Top Row.- Larson, Myers, Cornish, Bonniwell, Anderson, Zinkin, Miller, Zerler. Middle Row: Schmus, Sicverman, Beardsley. Cochran, Swell, Russell. Stres- en-Rculer. From Row.- Marquis, Neulzel, Huckins, Hamillon, Gemzler, Melnnder, Johnson. 154- 1936 STAEFF JOHN F 0 RD Publish er DAVID HUMPHREY Editor VERNA WINTERS Business Manager Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS JEANNETTE CDCHRANE JAMES CORNISH Athletics DAVID EISENDRATH Photography Editor MARGARET O,MALLEY MARY MCKENZIE EDITH MCCARTHY Senior Women's Editor CONTRI BUTING EDITORS JOHN P. BARBEN University Year WILLI AM LANG Echov-Fealurcs JUNIOR EDITORS GENEVIEVE FISH Womerfs Editor DONALD HAMILTON Photography FLOYD JOHNSON Admi ni slrn Ii an ROBERT LIPSIS OHice Manager FLOYD STAUFFER Athletics Mann'nwa' on Page 156 CAP AN D GOWN ONIGHT the last pages are being set in the composing room Tupstairs and when they are llnished we will be once again free efree to go back to a few weeks of study for the comprehen- sives that might set us free from the University itself. It is much easier to get a perspective on that big room in the front of Lexing- ton Hall from here in Louisville, and it is easy now to see where the mistakes have been made, and where the strong and weak spots in the book will be, but we have done the best we could with the time we had and the money which we dared to spend. Our big concern this year was to make the book as all-university as we could, and to use our capital where it would be doing the most real good. In the light of that, we kept to simple layouts, put all of Iour pictures in large rectangular cuts, included two en- tirely new sections, subdivided the book systematically, used only one color ink, and returned to the old style for senior pictures. Naturally the value of the book was greatly increased by the Bill Langls work, the Echo section and John Bardenls the Univer- sity Year? Bill, With his dry humour, and ability to see and re- member everything that the students have done, and John with his- experienee editing the Daily Maroon and working in the Publicity Oflice. A250 had it not been for the thousands of pictures that Don Holway and Dave Eisendrath tool: and printed up, we would still be biting our nails and copying catalogues to fill in the cut space. Most faithful of all the workers, and always willing- to do the dirty work was Genevieve who after having bossed the publishing of the Student Directory took over the work of being managing h editor and womenls editor at the same time. Bob Upton, our chief JOHN FORD tlhawler outP had perhaps the next hardest job in the editorial ' . . . DAVID HUMPHR 'Y department And, of course w1thout 1t havmg been written we could E not forget Phil Bakefs many and probably terrifying hours as VERNA WINTERS the Editofs Secretary. h '155- CAP AND GOWN SOPHOMORES PIlILOMENA BAKER So eicly Editorls Secretary LOUISE HEFLIN Senior Lists DONALD HOLWAY Photography Editor HERBERT LARSON Inlramurals ELEANOR MELANDER EDWARD MYERS Photography HELEN STRONG WILLIAM TANCIG ROBERT UPTON Photography Appoint- lllel'lls FRESHMEN BETTY BEARD JACK BONNIWELL ALICE HAMILTON PEGGY HUCKINS VIRGINIA JOHNSON ROGER NIELSON RUTH NUETZEL MARGARET PENNEY HART PERRY KATHRYN RUSSELL DONALD SMUCKER WILLIAM SOWASH PlllLlP SCHNERING ERNESTINE STRESEN' REUTER HELEN THOMSON CLEMENTINE VANDER SCHAEGI-l GEORGE WORKS, JR. CHARLES ZERLER Business Staff JUNIOR ASSOCIATES MARY LAVERTY JAMES MELVILLE IRVING RICHARDSON JACK WEBSTER SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS MARY ANNA PATRICK GRAHAM FAIRBANK ARTHUR ZINKIN HERBERT LARSON FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS MARTIN MILLER AL WYNEKEN KATHRYN MACLENNAN ROBERT MOHLMAN KATHERINE McCAMENT ALAN TULLY ROBERT MYER LYNNE CROSS MARGARET BAUGHER 156- The Athletic section was completely writ- ten by Jim Cornish with the help of Floyd Stauffer, and tdare I mention a fl'eshmanl Phil Schnel'inig. Also of great assistance were Louise Hamill, Floyd Johnson, and sev- eral unmcntionable freshmen such as Hart Perry, and again Phil Schnering. In the business department, hidden from view by those partitions, John and Verna found most helpful, Jimmy Melville tthat car sure eats gash Jack Webster. Bud Larson, Mary Lavcrty, Bob B-Iohlman, and not last nor least, Graham Fairbank. Let us not forget to thank Irv Richardson for the Pool table idea, the Phi Delts for winning it, Bill Tancig for being thrown in the Botany pond, Wally Self for betting we couldnlt sell 450 books, Bill Watson for giv- ing us that final push, Chuck Hoent for the alrplane ride, Bill Rinehart for the Brown Hotel, Mr. Cracker fer many helpful suggesv tions, and Paul Stone Raymor for many good photographs, per Mr. Friedman. Maybe the old regime of pixies and tlis zat 500,, have died away, but what would the Office have been Without those beautiful Chi Rhos always around P, and if Lexington SHOULD burn down where would all the Cockmaches go? It is really a secret but long live the Bake. Now that Arthur Mome- ter has left little Arthurs all around maybe the pixies will return and put all of the torn up telephone bouks back together, straighten the waste basket out and wontt somebody please clean up that damn office before I go home? P. S. If therets anyone Pve forgotten blame it on the Kentuck;r weather. D. H. H. FISH BAKER LANG SCHNERING H GENTZLER JEANNE STOLTE RAYMOND LAHR HENRY KELLEY t MAROON human Rm RALPH NICHOLSON ROBERT MeQUILKIN ELUCTANCE to imitate established newspapers merely to be like them and willingness to act upon conclusions arrived at with whatever logic the student managers could boast has been the keynote of .Ua.raen policy for the past year. It has been the opinion of the directors that college editors have at their disposal an intelligent reading public that is not at all similar to the broader public served by large metropolitan papers. Since there is a. difference in audience, it was felt that not to reflect this difference by a presentation different from that of the different papers would be poor journal- ism. Imitation of other papers, then, was not worshipped as an end in itself; nor was all possible revolt against conventional technique accepted as policy. Rather, the editors chose to treat problems as they were related to the particu- lar field they were working in, and solve them as well as they were able; confi- dent that readers had a certain minimum critical faculty that would enable them to accept or to 1'te ect any new treatment on its own merit. This fundamental philosophy shaped the Maroon from the start. The editors took their first step away from established Maroon patterns. when they conciuded that a complete report of foreign newa presented from a student point of viewifrom the point of view that all foreigners were not enemies and that the League Of Nations was not EL nasty thing if you likeewas a legitimate part of the paper. The handling of this new material was also undertaken in the same spirit. There was a frank acknowledgment by the directors that campus news in the past had been gorged with hot air and made up when it. did not exist tthey ought to know, they were wonders at the old art of expansiont. There was a. predictionea preaiiction that was more than fulfikicdethat foreign events of world-wide importance could he expected during the year. There was a. cone sequent rearrangement of the makeup of the paper; the second page was 157W Q Eht :4: 1 Hm... xmm ad? filamnn gig Hum. Mr nun alas l mm : $ us: I Eth erTHLh-c co. : 4ft! $3 05b: map maroon g Mammary uf H'mu'J Yx'nu 1.33.111: m I-brw m. . . I-'- .. 7m in . jM-EI 1mm 1 ii' -158- 9 ED: 13am: martian a E5112 mar lmL-H-L. DAILY MAROON STAFF RALPH NICHOLSON Editor-En-Chin HENRY KELLEY Desk Editor ROBERT MCQUILKIN Business Manager RAYMOND LAHR Managing Editor J EANNE STOLTE News Editor EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES James Snyder Edward Stern Eleanor- Taylor Willa Burnelle Ruby Howell Julian Kiss:- John Morris BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Donaid Patterson Ray Warshnwsky James Bernard Donald Elliott EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS James Michnn Cody Pfansliehl Barton Phelps Belly Robbins Henriella Yalowitz Bernice Barlels Frances Brown Catherine Feeney Edward Fritz Elroy Golding William McNeill AWE? BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Robcrl Rosenfels James Kahnweiler Hiram Kennicoll Sigmund Danziger Bernard Levine Charles Hay William Rubaok FRESl-IMEN EDITORIAL Henry Krayhill Carol Maginnis Byron Miller Seymour Miller LaVernc Minniat Burl Mayer Audrey N911 Frank Orland David ScheHer Marjorie Seifriml Edward Valorez Charles Zerler Margaret Baugher Harris Beck Laura Bcrgquisl Maxine Biesenlhal Emmett Deadmnn Belly Jean Dunlap Edgar Faust Ellenor Greene Marjory Hess Sharpiess Hickman Rex Horton Margaret Janssen Herberl Kalli FRESHMEN BUSINESS Frederick Wahl Edward Bergman Doris Genlzler Waller Blum Herzl Daskal Marlin Kupperman Howard Creenlee Glen Gustafson DAILY MAROON rejuvenated, heads were modified, space ailotments were juggled, the printing budget was enlarged to provide more columns of type. It did not matter that there was no precedent for much that was done. Changed material and changed handling brought out a new sort of editorial. The fact that modern newspapers editorialize iii their news columns was frankly accepted, the idea was carried over to a limited extent but in more honest form. When the Maroon felt that comment or interpretation was needed, such comment 01' interpretation by the editor was included in the story but clearly marked off from it. It was With satisfaction that the 31:13'0011 noted the adoption of this idea. by a XVashington metropolitan paper and the declaration by Editor and Publisher that here was a. solid contribution to journalism. At the same time, regular editorials were written when a subject presented itself and not when a space needed filling. When football seemed of first importance the Maroon followed its original philosophy. The sports were given as much space as they seemed to deserve on the first page, and rather than fill out the page with manufactured stories--leaving less room ctin- side,5 for real news.eads were placed on the first page and space consequently left for ether new on inside pages. Similarly when some question arose as to whether or not the elimination of capital letters would be a step ahead in journalism, the M'aroon printed issues without capital letters in order to see. When mechanical dimculties with typesetting arose and the alternative of using ttpromotionaltt advertis- ing or pre-set material arose, the directors chase to introduce ttA Corner for Readerstsea bodyr of type that could be held over and used to till in the paper when necessary and to take the place of the ttisntt our paper a nice thingit sort of ad. So far as possible-and the cases mentioned are but examples-the Ilrfaroon tried to solve its own problems Without falling back on traditional solu- tions and stereotyped presentations. The Maroon was completely conservative in that it accorded to its material whatever space or handling that mater- ial seemed to meritethis in preference to subordinate ing material to the form of the papereand followed the logic of this method even at the risk of, at times, seeming ttradicaw in its departure from familiar, modern, less functional practices. -159- e Business Staff .- Top Row: Blum, Bergman, Meigs, Guslavsoanosenfelws. Second Row: Kupperman, Levine. Daskzl, bhutnn, lIree- man. First Raw: Hoy, Bernard, MeQuiIkin, Elliott, Gentzler. Maroon Edilorial Freshmen Top How: Deadman, EL; Kalk, H..-, Beck1 1-1.; Bonniwell, L; Vineek, E.; Schefl'er, D. Third Row.- Hiekman, 6.; Orland, F.; Miller, B.; Horton, IL; Miller, 3.; Kraybill, H. Second Row: Ellinwaotl, Cu; NeH, A.; Seifried, Ma Dun- lap, B.; Bergquiat, L.; Janesen, M. First Raw: Maginnis, C.; Hess, M.; Baugher, M.; Biesen- thal, M. Maroon Edilorial, Upper Class Top How: Burnelle, W.; Phelps, 3.; Slant, E.; Golding, E.; McNeill, W4 Fritz, E. Third Row: Kiscr, J.; Rich, 1.; Morris, 1.; Snyder. J.- Pfanstiehl, C. Second Row: Howell, IL; Logan, M.: Banels, 3.; Taylor, 13.; Yalowilz, IL; Robbins, 3.; Feeney, C. First Row: Stella, 1.; Nicholson, IL; Lain, 8.; Kelley, H. PHOENIX HINGS have come to a pretty pa55 when criteria other than circulation figures must be introduced as evidence of the excellence of 3. humor publication, and this being true, things have indeed come to a. pretty pass. I think that a resume of the growth of an editor's nlindeand the magazine along with itebearing in mind that growth can be in any direction including that of ebscurantist insanity as well as in that of a rollicking Gargantuan comedy, might do something to explain what the Phoenix got into. Last year, as displayed in the academic issue, which I edited to try my mettle, I harbored a. gathering feeling of nausea. provoked by the over- emphasis on academics of the school as 1 saw it. I decided that a return to the Joe College humor publications of the Coolidge era. would be a good purge and a. means for haying the situation I didntt like. The September issue was the exemplii heation in purpose, the result somewhat a. dimin- ished by the necessary almost total lack of staff in the deadly week-hefereifr'eshmanwreak, of that feeling. The October issue vented editorial spleen at several aspects of i'ootballesuch as its presen- tation in 'the moviesFalthough not at football itself. The magazine was gradually changing from the Joe Follege to the more obvious kinds of satire. This element was next projected, in Nuvember, at the woefully picayunish state of campus society, into which I had dipped briefly and then withdrawn. It was given timeliness by a Daily Maroon statement that only some twenty campus figures could really be called society. A littie satire on Christmas gave what little unity there was to the December issue, although there was one article, the second in my era, which was reprinted in two other college pubheatiens, one in Arizona and one in Ohio. In January came the parody issue of Esquire, on the whole probably the best issue of the year. It marked the culmina- tion of the unsuccessful Esquiresque covers, and was..- marked, in contrast to Phoen-tfs usual sputtii mess, by a fairly constant high level of quality both of cartoons and editorial matter. The Laut- nel' cover really first came into being in the Febru- ary, eaptiously labeled March, issue. These cow ers were remarkable for their freshness and originalitj,r as well as for a technical excellence battered by none in recent years, nisz' Quinn, and not always then. In it and in the real March iwue there was no especial unity of subject, the staff's active mind roving about among the preg- nant subjects of Shakespeare, the movies, the Hearst Sunday supplement, the University Round Table and others. In February there was a series -160' Abrams Tailor Tom The music goes round 8: round. Big business man The home of it all Abrams . . . scheme Enticing the freshman pnmzux Top RowSlern, Pnrdridge, Krueger, Horwich, Warshaw- sky, Sokolik, Sherwood. Second Rour-Cuplcr, Karlam, Abrams, Goldsmith, Baden, Rosenthal, Morris. Bowers. First RokAnderson. MeCasky, Green, Clark, Eichenbaum, Patrick, Strickland. PHOENIX Adele Sandman, Womenes Editor Don Morris, Editor of cartoons bOtl'l general and specific setting 01? A future Phoenix editor? Concentration . . . the fraternity situation rather neatly. In April our own gossip column was taken for a ride, and what will have happened when the other two issues come out is known only to God and a small dober- mann pinscher on Kimbark Avenue. Humor is a highly subjective commodity and it is hard to judge by objective standards. If the Phoenix can be judged against ether college magazines or against other, even professional, humor mag- azines, I think it does not appear in a too unfavor- able light. But whether there is a market for even the best, speaking technically, humor is a doubtful question as far as this campus is concerned, so the Phoemx is a success or at 30p depending on how you look at it, and as far as I am concerned I am about through looking at it. D. BI. STAFF DON MORRIS JUDITH FOX Editor Circulation Manager PHILIP W. ABRAMS CATHLEEN LAUTNER Business Manager Ar! Director ADELE SANDMAN LESLIE WILSON Women's Editor Exchange Editor WILLIAM SHERWIOOD HELEN LEVENTHAL Associate Editor Secretarial Manager ZALMUN GOLDSMITH HARKER STANTON Advertising Manager Advisory Consultant EDITORIAL BOARD Meyer Backer Paul H. Lilwinsky Dave Eisendralh David Raden Elizabeth Engleman Mack Roscnlhal Edgar N. Greenlree, Jr. Lee S. Thomas Harvey Karlen Barbara Wilder Robert Kesner Arthur Yaspan Bill Lang MANAGERIAL BOARD Alice Bowers John Maltmillcr Virginia Clark Harold Miles Arthur Kane Robert Miller Frank Kramer Jerome Sukolik Joseph Krueger Everett Vrarshawsky CERCULATION BOARD Junior Managers Elizabeth McCaskey Betty Weston Rose Teibcr Sophomore Assistants Bonnie Breternilz Mary Anna Patrick Top Rawtcoldsmith, Wilson. Stallion, Weston, Abrams. Jane Burlingame Betty Quin First RowFox, McCasky, Sandman. Levenlhal. Frances Burnett Mary Reamer Frances Conical Sigrid Strickland Eleanor Cupler Marjorie Stuart Mary Letty Green Jacqueline Trueaux 161 LAW REVIEW HE University of Chicago Law RMew hrst appeared in 1933. The opening issue, published in May, was dedicated to the memory of Pro- fessor Ernst Freund; a special section on Legislation and Administra- tive Law was established as a regular feature of the Review, to commemorate the distinguished work of Professor Freund in those fields. The Law Review has since been published quarterly. It is now nearing the end of its third volume. I The Law Review publishes subject matter of two kinds. The First consists of articles contributed by teachers of law and lawyers from the law schools and bars of the country. The second part is made up of student 110tes and notes on recent cases, contributed by students with the assistance of mem- bers of the faculty of +he Law School. In these essays legal subjects of km mediate interest are treated. Book reviews of recent legal publications com- plete each issue. The editorial work of the Law Review is carried on by student editors, and supervised by a board of student officers with the assistance of a faculty advisor. Each board of officers elects its student editors from the student body of the Law School, on a basis of scholarship and interest in the work of the Reriew. The board of oHirers elects its successors from the student edi- tors thus chosen, in the spring of each year. Although the Law Review, as law reviews go, is very young, some out standing contributions to legal literature have appeared in its columns, Among these may be numbered, Edward W. Hinton, State of Mind and Hearsay Rule 001. l, p.. 3940: Douglas B. Maggs, The Constitution and the Recov- ery Legislation tvol. 1, pp. 171, 188, and 2091; W. S. Holdsworth, The Im- portance of Adam Smitlfs Wealth of Nations in English Legal History tvol. 2, p. 5331; Roscoe T. Steffen, Independent Contractor and the Good Life hol. 2, p, 5011; Charles Bunn, Income and Economic Progresa U01. 3, p. 1731. STAFF Arno C. Becht Editor-in-Chief Marvin L. Simon Business Editor B. Lacey Catron Alfred B. Talon Notes and Recent Canes Editors E. W. Punkammer Faculty Editor Robert H. Bierma Arlhur L. Margolis Herbert G. Brook Dugald S. MeDougall Harry E. Brown Bernard Meltzer Robert Diller Byron S. Miller Benjamin Could Robert D. Morgan Leonard Harlenfeld Robert W. Poore Elmer M. Heifetz Benjamin A. Rugir Richard Levin Gerald P. Rainer 501 G. Lipman Jerome S. Wald Jack W. Loch Leslie H. Wald 162 COMMENT STAFF Martin Gardner Editor George Kempf Business Manager Sam Hair Assistant Editor Associate Editors Robert Stallman Marian Wagner Winston Ashley David Robbins MARIAN WAGNER MARTIN GARDNER at the University, decided to found a literary magazine. In an editorial DURING the Winter Quarter of 1932, Ricker Van Metre, Jr., a student from the first issue he writes: ttCInthes, we argued, do not make the pirate, nor do titles the magazine; it is the content that counts. And so, when someone suggested Commentator, we were only too willing to agree. But the matter was not yet at an end. Hardly an hour later a. slip of the fingers on the typewriter keys made 8. Commentary out of a. Commentator, to the permanent confusion of the syn- tax of an otherwise excellent sentence; but we were too weary to start it over again. And then, the next day, faced by some two thousands of envelopes to be self-addressed, we decided that Commentary was too long anyhow; and. to be brief, we called our magazine Comment? The following two years, Comment was edited by Charles Tyroler II, and last year the magazine fell into the hands of the present editors. Comment has always had but one aimeto bring together the intellectual and creative written expression of the University community in a publication that would be of distinct interest to the student body. The magazine is bi-qual'terly and has a. wide circulation among the iiterati and intelligentsia of the campus. During the Winter Quarter Comment was the sponsor of a lecture at Mandel Hall by Carl Sandburg. Among University professors who have contributed to the magazine dur- ing the past year are T. V. Smith, Fred Millett, Sterling North, Eustace Hay- don, William Ogbul'n, Percy Boynton, Robert Morse Lovett, and Wilhelm Pauck. Among the student contributors are: V. P. Quinn, David Robbins, Charles McCoy, William Sherwood, Donald Morris, Sam Hair, Thomas Howells, George Mann, Fritz Leiber, and others. The poetry has been con tributed largely by Marguerite Young, Winsten Ashley, Marian Wagner, Robert Stallman, Hester Buell, Mark Ashin, and David Eisendrath. '163- DRAMAT I CS THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL MIRROR BLACKFRIARS FASCIST AND FURIOUS WODDCARVING BY HILL KING DRAMATIC 1 IrOI'NG H'uudluy . . Ah-xunclur Kchuu . v Hubert Ebert . . . Paths of Glory . . . Balrhnl'zt Vail . . 5'01'1111111 Mz-lstcrmn . . The Inspector General , . Adele Sandman . . . Frank Hurburt O'Hara Mirror Revue . . ithul Ann Gordon . . Oliver Statlel' John II-cm-h . . Robert XVagoncr . Faust George Mann , . The l'11ivm'sity 0f t'hicagu Dramatic Associatiun . . 1935-36 Young tvomllvy . English farce . . Paths of Glory anti-wnr drama 1 , val'ity in production The Inspector General . . , Chicago premiere . Mirror lim'uu . . musical show . . . varied skits . . . Faust . . annual revival, u dl'anmtic cmwlusiun um! FRANK HERBERT OtHARA height of Dramatic Association activity for 1935-36 w . . Effectiveness, simplicity in settings . . 'tFil'st i111111'cssi0ns 1111c lasting i111p1'essionsf't all runs an old saying . . The more recent am event, the more slll'c is the 11101110113; of it, is axiomatic . . . The revival nt' Goethek Faust, the last of the Drmnatic Associationh productions rucallccl through its characters the other Drmnatir: Asauciation shms's . Robert Ebert, the impish Mcphistopheleb , . Ebert. the carefree Hlestakm', the arrogant General Assnlant, the malicious and rihah'l student Vining . . . the best of thL- Dramatic Associationm pcrfnnners . . . Alexander Kehoe, a chm: wiscoml if not equal to Ebert, with more varied rules . . . H20 11111110110115 Alhnuycr, the worldly Mayor, and Young H'oudh-y . . . Norman Mawtm'sun, to complete the trio of Dramatic Association leads, from Faust back through Shepkin, thc postmaster, Private Didier, to his opening rule of the season, Ainger . . . Barbara Vail, feminine head . t . Gretchen. Laurel. Simmons . . Adele Sandman. the only other leading feminine figure. more convincing than Vail . . . Martha, Anna, the Meu'ofs wife. . . Filling ably 111 the minor roles, the necessary background . . . XVilliam Beverly . . . Lloyd James . . James Jones . . at times standing out through tine portrayals . . . Oliver Statler . . Mary Paul Rix . John quck, . . Ebert. Muslcrsun Kehoc. Muslcrson Vail, :Istel'son 1661 ASSOCIATION Young ythdley, the seasonhs opener . John Van Druten's comedy dealing with student life in an English preparatory school . . not of very profound thought and theme , . Paths of Glory, an ambitious anti-wal' play adapted by Sidney Howard from the novel by Humphrey Cobb and the Chicago premiere of a Brand; way show . . not the most canvincing of Dramatic Association productions : GogoPs farcical hThe Inspector Genera? with its humor brought out well by the cast, happiest selection of the season as regards staging possibilities . . Mirror Revue. interlude of song and dance and original skits . . Annual Spring revival, Faust, ambitious, yet smooth and well staged show, moving down from the Reynolds Club Theatre ; into Mandel Hall and closing the season. . . ROBERT HIGGINS EBERT Behind the scenes: production staffs composed of : various students . . William Beverly and Oliver Statler as production managers . . . Burtori Smith, Lester Cook, Dan Burton, Harry Levine, co- operating with others on the scenery . . Roberf Cantzler, Charles Stevenson, Robert Lipsis doing effective jobs with the assistance of others on the lighting . . most. im- presswe scene of all this year-the Bracken on W'alpurgis Night in Faust with the witches, dance . . . Mrs. Minna Schmidt, director of the Costume VVDI'kshop, giving her help in costuming . . h Lillian Schoen directing the research and adaptation . . . the busi- ness staff headed; by William Granert and Jayne Paulmam and aided by Ralph Springer, Mimi Thomas, Eleanor 'Ihhomas, Eleanor Blelander, Louise HeHjn, and others . . . The plays: Young XVoodley, a play with a. theme somewhat out of date . Stallcr Mnslerson Vail Granert Keluu: Vail Kchoe Ebert, Slevenson Springer Slatler Vail, Kehm: Vail, Paulson Paulson Vail. Mastersnn Vail, Kehoc Pauison, Static! Stevenson. Ebert 167 problem of the sympathetic treatment of school boys, Kehoe doing the part of the adolescent quite convincingly, and Vail, the sympathetic wife of the hardehearted schoolmaster . . . result, a love affair be- tween the wife and the studentethe eter- nal trianaglkand a moral about the treatment of student adolescents . . . Statler as the stern and relentless school- master handled the role with noteworthy skill . . . Paths of Glory seemed to lack something, perhaps a. failure to bring out its possibilities, either through staging or lack of feeling for the roles . . . remains the least impressive in the mind when con- sidering the yearts productions . . . three portrayals, however, are not forgotten: Masterson as Private Didier, Hench as Private Langlois, and Mann as Private Feral . . . play has its setting on the bat- tlefields of France and is a powerful anti- militaristic piece . . . parts filled with dramatic intensity . . . large cast well hani dled by the author . . . Ebert as the easy- going Hlestakov recalls The Inspector General, gay farce with its scene in a Rus- sian provincial town, corrupt as are all towns . . . but Ebert was not without excellent support, and the Dramatic Asso- ciation seemed to he at its best in this performance . . . Kehoe and Sandman as the Mayor and his wife, Gordon as the daughter, and the humorous Bobchinsky and Dubchinsky of Robert XVagoner and John Jeuck did much to make it a success . . . the humor effected through mistake of Hlestakov as the inspector sent by the tsar and the advantage taken by I-IIesta- kov of this error . . . Finally Faust for the annual revival, a story well known to all . . . as Gretchen, Barbara Vail found the role that most suited her and turned in her best performance of the year . . . Ebert enjoyed playing Mephistopheles and brought out the role very well . . . Kehoe was a scream as the rotund Alt- mayer, if for no other reason than that he was so much out of his usual character . and the show was made impresaive with the musical effects of the University Choir and the Witches, dance to music composed by Mack Evans, director of the Choir, and Robert Sanders. h Kelloe, Masterson Kehoe, Vail Paulson, Slatler Kehoe, Maslerstm, Springer, Eben Mnslerson. Kehoe, Stevenson. Ebert Vail, Staller Paths of Glory Private Perdeau WILLIAM BEVERLY Private Rothier ARNOLD ZIMMERMAN Proprietress of the Cafe du Ca rrefour RUTH CLASC OTT Sergeant Jonnart TRUMAN KIRKPATRICK Private Langlois JOHN HENCH Private Didier NORMAN MASTERSON Colonel Dax JAMES JONES Ca Iain Reuou arl ROBERT WAGON ER Lieutenant Roget DUNCAN HOLADAY General De Cuenrille HOWARD CHANDLER Geueral Assolam ROBERT EB ERT Lieutenant Saint-Aulnan EDGAR FAUST Colonel Labouchere WILLI AM GRANERT Captain Herbillnn WIN STON BO STICK Private Feroi CEORG MANN Private Meyer CHARLES STEVENSON A Runner GODFREY LEHMAN Lieu! em: :11 Am and FRANK KAHN Captain Sancy JDHN BODFISH Private Juneau LESTER COOK Sergeant-Chaplain lea RICHARD LYON Private Lejeune ROBERT EMMET Captain Etienne LLOYD JAME 3 Captain Ihels NORMAN PAULSON Young Woodley Cope RALPH 5?!!! NCER Vining ROBERT EBERT Ainger NOR MAN MASTERSON Milner BEN STEVENSON Woodley ALEXANDER KEHOE Laura Simmons BARBARA VAIL Mr. Simmons OLIVER STATLER Maude MARY PAUL RIX Mr. Woodley NORRIAN PAULSON The Inspector General Filipp ovilcl'l, Hospital Commission at VICTOR J ONES Lukitch, School Superintendent LLOYD JAMES Mishka, a Servant ROBERT ANDERSON, LEWIS MILLER, ROBERT MOHLMAN Lyapkin-Tyaplldrl.1 the Judge OLIVER STATLER The Mayor ALEXANDER KEHOE Shepkin, The Postmas- :er NORMAN MASTERSON Bohchinsky, a Land- 0wner ' ROBERT WAGONER Dobchinsky, another landowner JOHN JEUCK A Constable ROY SODER LI ND The Pulice Chief WILLIAM GRANERT Anna, the Mayor? Wife ADELE SANDMAN Myra, the Mayor's Daughter ETHEL ANN GORDON A Wailer FREDERICK COLLINS Osip, Hlestakovis Serv- anl PAUL WAGNER Hleslaknv ROBERT EB ERT A Maid GLADYS STANYER A Merchanl JOSEPH SELOVE The Sergeanfs Wife jEAN RUSSELL The CommissioneHs Wife MARY PAUL RIX The Judges Wife ALDANA SORENSON The Superinlenden I55 Wife H ENRI E TTA RYBCZYNSKI Faust Mephistop heles ROBERT EBERT The Voice GEORG MANN Faust NORMAN MASTERSON A Spirit W'IN STON BOSTICK Frosch WILLIAM BEVERLY Siehel EDG AR FAU ST A Witch SALLY FRAME Ahmayer ALEXANDER KEHOE Grelchen BARBARA VAIL Valentine JOHN HENCH Martha ADELE SANDMAN Elsa MARY PAUL RIX Katrina F RANC ES FAIRWEATHER A Student JOHN JEUCK The Captain XV KN STOW BOSTICK The Witches SALLY F R A M E , BAR- BARA COLLINS, RUTH DOCTOROFF, H A R- RI ET DOLL, MARY JOHNSTONE, MARION KEUHN, VELTA PRESS annspcople LESTER COOK, LEWIS M 1 LL E. R , VIRGINIA PRINDIVILLE, BETTY QUINN, B U ll T O N SMITH $ Ebert, Sandman, Vail KehIJe The Witches Dance Saudm an, Vail A drinking boul Mastersun The Townspeople m Eleventh BARBARA VAIL, President - - JEANNE STOLTE, Vice President introducing the actors am they drift from their cabs tpasteboardt into the Hall ton tho staget . . . burly Vic Jones as the burly doorman. . Mirror Board president Bobby Vail scurrying through her cah tpasteboardt to the footlights to announce the ELEVENTH ANNUAL MIRROR. BYRD LIFE: A takeoff on Admiral Byrdas marital diHiculties after the frigid companionship of- fered by the South Pole . . Bob Ebert, the lead, shedding parka fur all over the premises as he stormed at the house-managing incompetence of his spouse, Bobby Vail . . . a wife who insisted that she would appease her wanderer husband by cooking the ttpclicssnf, tpenguinl NO PARKING: With the scene laid within the narrow confines of all places, Heaven, the chariot to excite comment was that driven by Cleopatra tAdele SandmmU with back-seat driving being done by Rebert VVagouer . . motive power was provided, in the doubtful shape of a horse, by two young MIRROR 1936hBefore the Show. Mandel Hall entrance ton the staget . . Drip Masterson COMMITTEE HEADS BETTY BAH DEN Properties BETTY ELLIS Stage Manager GENEVIEVE FISH Promotion MARY JANE McALLISTER Design JAYNE PAULMAN Box Office CATHERINE PITTMAN Program RU TH RAN EY Photography PEGGY THOMPSON Coslumes MARY WALTER New, Thomas, Stanton, Gaylon. Snyder Wilson, Clark Publicity Chase, ScharE, Patrick Beasley, Daniels, Schmidl, Gethro, Paulman, Burden, Huffaker, Nimmons, Ryser, Banning, Bralrligam, Collins 1'70- Winn Revue... VIRGINIA CARR - VIRGINIA NEW - ADELE SANDMAN Jeanne Stoke Virginia New Virginia Carr Barbara Vail men of unknown names but of certain definite incline. tions . . . high spot was reached when Cleo almost tippied, or is it tipped, out of the conveyance . . . 1'0- Inance was artfully sup- plied by VViliiam Beverly. DOEVT BE AN INDIAN GIVER: one of the most popular songs- of the show . . Masterson, Kehoe, and Ebert doing the vocalizing . . . reluctance being shown by Mimi Thomas. TALLYHO! revealed Jayne Paulman simply dripping all over the stage in the role of the languish- ing titled Britishcr . . . effective shouting before the hunt scene was yodeled by Henrietta Rybczynski and Vic Jones . . . VViHiam Garnert managed to synchronize his droopings perfectly with those of la. Paulman and his drippings with those of Gladys Stanyer . . . Ollie Statler made the ideal person . . . the Pony chorus in riding- habits stepped high, Wide, and handsome in the hunt scene, leaving little to the imagination. PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION: a thoroughly modern skit revealing what psychology is apt to cause when applied to children . . . the brats Of this were protrayed by Russell, Schoen, Ebert, Sandi man, Beverly, Rix, and Masterson, While Bobby Vail carried the part of the teacher bewildered by their talk of complexes, anti-social feelings, and their activities . . . Ebert almost stole the show with ttwongt somebody please take off my rubbers ?,i THE OLD SOUTHWEST: a rugged pioneer story made more colorful by the Jarabe done by Ruth DoctoroiT. , . strains of MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME and OLD ZIP COON blending with the campfire scene. A NICE CLEAN TIME: Robert Wagoner as papa. taking mama, Aldana Sorenson, and the dear little girls, Margaret Vail and Mary Paul Rix, t0 the beach for a lovely afternoon , . . Jean Russell and Viv Jones in oh, such modest bathing suits adding a touch of risquenese to the charming picture of the not too gay nineties . . . Charles Axelsnn 110ny holding up mamats and papafs ideal of the right young man. FOR COUNTRY, HOME AND PJOTHER: Adele Sandman giving just the right inHection to the parl of the club woman Who will reform the world. I171 TOBACCO ALLEY: a typical Kentucky mountaineer scene drawled from one incident to the next , . . Alex Kehotfs memorable kin I bop him, ma. Kin I hop him now, ma? . . . the worldts lamiest men, Ebert and Masterson . . . the only thing laeking was the dirt on their feet . . . Vail and Rix strutting about their lazy men . . . Russell, the impudent daughter, trying to make love to the engineer, Johnny Jeuck, who was not fazed by it all . . . the excellent ending, tHum, Jeeters, run for your life, or Mayor Kelly will get you.u A MODERN GIRL LIKE ME: in old fash- ioned costumes the Kickers illustrated the abili- ty of Merriel Abbott as a dance director Pauline Willis picturesquely held up the vocal end. ANCHORS AVVEIGH: tapping sailors . . . Jayne Pautman handling the solo . . . good rhythm swinging into the grand finale, or ON THE SANTA MARIA: a carefully handled punny skit - . . Chris Columbus tAlex Kehoet had grave dichulties with his mate tDrip Mastersont and one of his sailors tBob EberD. Lillian Schoen accomplished 1m, usually loud and blood 'curdling screams . . a. real tang of the sea in shea; the sails, furl the topsl, clew up the mainsl, and thar she blows . . . the Whale definitely added his bit, saving the house in a tight spot. REVUERS Ruth Doctorolf Ethel Ann Cordon Jayne Paulman Mary Paul Rix Jean Russell Henrietta Rybczynski Adele Sandman Lillian Schocn Aldana Somnson Gladys Stanyer Barbara Vail KICKERS Virginia Clark Dorothy Cross Lynne Cross Harriel Doll Sally F tame Jean Gaylon Joan Guiou TAPPERS Belly Burden Patricia Beesley Jeanne Banning Joan Brantigam Barbara Collins Helen Daniels PONIES Betsy Chase Judith Cunningham Mary Diemer Helen Ann Levenlhal Mary Anna Patrick Persia-Janc Peeples MERRIEL ABBOTT MINNA SCHMIDT 11W. W. YUNGMEYER Director of Music and Assistant' 111 Production TERESE DtNEIL Assistant in Dancing MAY HAAS Assistant in Dancing Pauline Wiliis Charles Axelson William Beverly Robert Eben William Granerl John quck Victor James Alexander Kehoe Norman Masterson Roy Soderlind Oliver Slaller Robert Wagoner Mary Juhnslone Marion Kuehn Helen Myers Velta Press Billiene Snyder Clementine Vander Sehaegh Leslie Wilson Margaret Gethro Louise HuHakcr Helen Ann Leventhal Virginia New Nancy Nimmons Hope Petersen Hope Petersen Rosemary Pres! Virginia Prindivillc Olga Seharff Frances Stanton Mimi Thomas Virginia Tress Director of Dances Director of Costumes 172 Rix, Eben, Schoen, Vail Panlman, Granert, The Old Fashioned Maslcrson Number Ebcrl and Masterson The grand Finale in ttTobacm Alley Waggoner, Russell, Jones, M. Vail. Sorenson, Ilix DAVID H UMPHREY Lends ALAN BARUCK GENE DAVIS TRAVIS KASLE CHARLES AXELSON ROBERT JONES WILLIAM McLAURY RALPH NOBLE CHARLES ZERLER RICHARD HOOD BOB ANDERSON BARRY, CPNEIL, SCHAFFER, KAYE, KOONS W. REA KEAST Thirty-Second Annual BLACKFRIARS FASCIST AND FURIOUS Producer GEORGE KENDALL GERALD HANCHETT Author H Y M A N SYDNEY Musical Director PETER CALVALO Jr. BOARD OF SUPERIORS Abbot GEORGE KENDALL Prior JOHN FLINN Scribe DAVID HUMPHREY Hospitaller K E A S T W. REA Leads ELLIOT COHN JAMES V. JONES RANDOLPH BEAN ROBERT W'AGONNER JAMES LOEB DUNCAN HOLIDAY ROBERT MERRIAM ALFRED CUURT EDWARD SCHLAIN FREEMAN, CLAUDER, WYNEKEN JOHN FLINN JUNIOR MANAGERS FLOYD JOHNSON JOHN BODFISH Technical Publicity IRVING RICHARDSON EDWIN SIBLEY DWIGHT WILLIAMS Prodllcl ion Business Comp any SOPHOMORE MANAGERS Company LEO CPNEIL Manager of cast Produ ction PAUL WAGNER Assistant Production ROBERT UPTON Manager Manager of chorus THANE BENEDICT Costumes CECIL BOTHWELI. Publicity Glee Club EDWARD ALT FRANCIS CALLAHAN General Publicity JAMES KAHNWEILER High School Production JACK FETMAN Alumni Music CODY PFANSTIEHL 315ml? LYONS Newspapers ropernes JOHN DUDGEON Business Poml's THERON STEELE ROBE'RT CANTZLER Box Office Radio JACK SHATZ Office Manager . GRAHAM FAIRBANK Technical Program Advertising CHARLES BURNETT BOB ANDERSDN Lights Program Editor HENRY SETZER HENRY CUMMINS Scenery Score ROBERT WAGONNER 32nd BLACKFRIARS GERALD HANCH'ETT quote Authoress DillingL Uni! versity of Chicago took a turn- aboutiface this week and slowly marched to the right under a banner of crossed h?ooms to proclaim not only Amel'icak first Fascist experiment, but the worlcPs first all-inclusive Fascist state. The Midway schoolss underground forces, its blue-clad, dirty-faced crew, surged t0 the front under the dictatorship of its head janitor, chief engineer, or what have you. lee University labels him Head 0f the Buildings and Grounde. Its classrooms became hotbeds for dis.- scmination of knewledge 0n the schooPs plumbing system. Out with Plato and that gangW shouted the head of the Fascist University. LIBERAL, yea. even radical Cm JAMES VICTOR JONES ELLIOT COHN FASCIST AND FURIOUS SIDNEY H YMAN It is all in satire, howeverefor itts Blackfriars time at Chicago when men are women and women get a. kick out of it, as the coeds affirm. The show takes up two outstanding campus groups, the student :tradicals, and the Buildings and Grounds office, always a pet student ttgripett became of its stringent regulations for parade:; or meetings. The two groups are repre- sented by characters, under fictitious names, who are well known to. the student body. The show moves on when MeGlurk, Buildings head, enlists the support of the ttredsh and with scrub- women and janitors marches on the presidentls office. McGlurkE regime is GENE DAVI S marked by revision of curriculum, books, and activities to coincide with his idea, of workerls profit-sharing twith McGlurk portraying the proverbial ttlion'U state. There are a. few clever spots in which the board of trustees with Harold Swift 0f the meat-pzwking family are taken Hfor a ride? A brief scene of John the Baptist trecalling strangely the wiz- enecl founder of the University and Standard Oil hpromoter passing out tlirnes-mor lelgSeis enough to bring the house to laughter. Scoring also is the governess of the Robert M. Hutchins home who cries aloud, nMaude twife 0f the presidenU will give me Hell W after she diseovers that the ndiagI-arriattics studio adjoining the Hutchinsa home has been Ioeted by student radicals and the dictator himself. The show ends with parties concerned returning to their own station, and MeGlui-k, a true leader, defying arrest. The ttkicluztrsfs shine in the dance num- hers with Nathan Krevitsky, former Friars star, stealing the honors. The music is rather unusual for such college productions with the- song, ttCan Love Be Gone? by Robert Fitzgerald and Joel Herron showing the most promise as an oIT-campus hit. The dancers through the use of simple steps are able to become quite proficient, even more so than in former years. ROBERT JONES Hiat-H ?FHSCIST m .; rumous- - JMIN DEL HALL'S? m UNIV. UNIVEISITV 0F iHIUED mm. .uzm MWJAIM TRAVI S KASLE RANDOLPH BEAN CHARLES AXELSON 32nd BLACKFRIARS Head Score Girl BARBARA VAIL Strolling Friars LAWRENCE GOODNOW Costumes FRANK TRESISE ASSISTANTS ON THE STAFF Hunt. Badger Frank Beilfus Walter Blum Harold Hondhus Jack Bonniwell Berry Burblinger Wilson Button Emmett Deadman James Douglas William Fleming Paul Fisher George anle Max Freeman Bernard Goodman Glenn Cllslafson Eugene Herz Norman Jaffe Ha rry James Allan Jahnslone Marlin Kuppemnn Dean Libby Harry Mendenhall Lewis Miller Marlin Miller James Orr Thomas Patterson Hart Perry Ned Rnsenheiln Phillip Schnering Thomas Sherman Jason Smith Hcrberl Trace William Webb George Works Alan Wyneken FASCIST AND FURIOUS MUSICAL NUMBERS 6sFASCIST AND FURIOUS BLUESb, Music and lyrics by Robert Fitzgerald and Joel Herron uSCRUBVVOMEIWS LAMENT Music by Irvin Siglin; lyrics by Gardner and Wagner KHi BROKEN HEART T0 BOOT, Music by Irvin Siglin; lyrics by Lee Thomas bCAN LOVE BE GONE? Music and lyrics by Robert Fitzgerald and Joel Hermn WREV0LUTIONARY REVELS Music and lyrics by Marvin Jacobs WHE LIKES 0F YOU'b Music and lyrics by Hastings Moore HIOSE GARDEN OF LOVE Music by Irvin Siglin; lyrics by Lee Thomas HYOUWIE THE ONE' Music and lyrics 'by Marvin Jacobs BRIGADIER GENERAL McGLURK Music by Irvin Siglin; lyrics by Gardner and Wagner iWSAMPUS IS STOMPIW ON A SWING TUNE NOW Music and lyrics by Robert Fitzgerald, Joel Hermn, and Melvin Robin hMANNEQUINS 0N PARADE? Music by Irvin Siglin; lyrics by Lee Thomas SERENADE Music and lyrics by Robert Fiizgerald and Joel Herrcm ibMAKING MOUNTAINS OUT 0F MOLEHILLS, Music and lyrics by Robert Fitzgerald and Joel Herron MTHAT WAS LIFE Music by Melvin Robbin; lyrics by George Koons bI-IANDS UP FOR LOVE Music and lyrics by Robert Fitzgerald and Joel Hermn MUSIC AN D ART THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY THE UNIVERSITY BAND THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR CABELON RECITALS ORGAN RECITALS WARP NOONTIME CONCERTS IPHIGENIA IN TAU'RIS SHVANDA RENAISSANCE SOCIETY Liming Roma in Huiiyhock Hams, Lo: Angalur Mowing mamas mural from which cwrr duign mu taken, 53: psmliuion cf Frank Lloyd Wrigh. 1h; dimes. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC N 1931-32 the University of Fhicago established a De- partment of Music. During this year the department consisted of a few trial courses in appreciation and theory. At the same time an orchestra was recruited from the ranks of the students where talent had long existed but had long been neglected. The enthusiasm over the project was instantaneous and has lasted since. It was discovered that a great many students in medicine, physics, literature and the sciences could play not only string and wind instru- ments but that they could play them extremely well. It didnjt take long to assemble a. sixtyipie-ce orchestra to play a fairly impressive program. When this program was performed, music was launched at the University. During this same year it was found advisable to organize a. new student society to sponsor the orchestra. concerts, which seemed to establish themselves almost from the hrst as regular and expected quarterly occasions, so the University :Music Society was formed, consisting primarily of students of the orchestra as oHicem, as an organization to sponsor whatever would come up ill the future in regard to student musical performances. This organization lasted fm' three years in its initial form. In 1934-35 it was found that the organization must expand for, meanwhile, the University Opera Association had sprung into being With performances of Purcellk Dido and Aeneas and HandePs Xerxes. In 1985- 36 the University Music Society merged with the University Opera Association and then became the mother organization of the two wingsithe orchestra and the operaithus c011- centrating all the student activity in music under one head. Each year, beginning in 193-13 there have been presented three symphonic concerts and one opera revival. The cur rent year has presented the following programs: Au tumr: Quarter SYMPHONY NO. 5 IN E MINOR, OF. 64 ............ Tschm'kowsky Andante: Allegro con animal. Andante cantabite, con alcuna licenza Andante maestoso; Allegro Vivace HSCENE ANDALOUSE FOR SOLO VIOLA, STRINGS AND PIANO ...................................................... Twine 1. Crepuscute du 501': 2. A la fenEtre Robert Dolejsi, viola. soloist GAVOTTE AND MUSETTE tWOODWIND QUINTE'U ................................................................ Hugucnin Helen Kotas, Paul Russ, Ray Bigger, Norman Pearson, Hilmer Luckhardt THE HEN, THE CUCKOO, AND THE DONKEY....Hugu-Snm Alfred Barthel, Norman Pearson, Clark Kessler TRIO FOR TWO OBOES AND ENGLISH HORN, OP. 8'? .......................................................... Beethoven tFirst performance in Chicagot Allegro Minuetto Adagib Finale: presto Alfred Barthel, Ann Pazernis, William Penery TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS .............. Johann Strauss -178 HrHrHr JKJJH. 1.1 mm MN. gplugema m Tamas The famous opera by Von Gluck, was presented for the first time in the United States on February 7 in Mandel Hall by the University Opera. Association. There was a second performance on the 8th. CECIL MICHENER SMITH di- rected the UNIVERSITY SYRI- PHONY ORCHESTRA as forty mem- bers of the companyecast and choruB erendered the classical themes of Ipht'genia, an opera. long popular in Germany, but never tried in the United States by commercial companies. The cast was directed by CHARLES POLACHEK, of the Goodman Theater School of Music, and dancers by MARIAN VAN TUYL, instructor of dancing and ballet. Settings were by STIRLING DICKINSON, wood-cut illustrator of Heath Bowmank recent book, Mexican Odyssey. J O H N PRATT and INELZ CUNNINGHAM STARK OIrs. Harold Stal-IQ young Chicago artists, designed costumes. The role of Iphigenia, marooned for fifteen years on the island of Tauris in the service of Diana, was taken by MARY ANN KAUFMAN, Chicago dramatic soprano. ROBERT LONG, tenor, took the part of Pylades, and PAUL FENCE, baritone, played Ores- tes; both are members of the Chicago City Opera. and both are pupils of Mary Garden. Role of Those, Iphegeniak. chief tormenter, was sung by EARL WILKIE, cantor of the University Chapel Choir; and PAUL HUME, 5L student in the Department of Music, was the Scythian. All who participated in the opera; are, 01' have been, afliliated with the University in one way or another. All details of production, music, and designing were carried out by students. The artistic success of Dido anti Aeneas and the boxoffice success of Xerxes lent encouragement to the pro- moters and producers of Iphigmi-a this year. In line with past policy, Iphigen-ia represented a great and well-known operatic classic, unknown to the musi- cal public of Chicago because other organizations do not care to risk box oH'lee receipts which Aida. and Carmen, for example, are sure to bring. Said EDWARD BARRY, Chicago Tribune dramatic critic: ttThe Univer- sity of Chicago deserves public recognie tion of the unique service it is giving the cihr in thus exhuming these carefully selected masterpieces from musids past. The determination of this city to keep itself in the main stream of world music was demonstrated last night when the University of Chicago Opera Associa: tion gave Gluckts revolutionary 13011.:- gmia. in Tauris its fifrst American performance. New York, it is true, THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS Boyd, Memitz, Bean, Olson, Vos, Bailey clain'led to have rushed the work to a. ClSsAts lantic premiere even faster than we did, but the eastern metropolis has it confused, possibly, with Iphigmia in Aulis. The date of the operate composition might seem to cast a. little doubt on the alertness of both towns. You must re- member, though, that we were busy fighting the redcoats when Iphigeniags melodies were first heard in Paris, and that one thing led to 8.110- t - n ther until 157 years were frlttered away. Here CARL it is, at last, nicely mounted in Mantlel Hall? BRICKEN T ghaanaa The Spring Quarter production will be the world pre- miere performance in English of the modern Czechoslovakian opera Skvamda by Jaromir VVeinherger. It is remarkable that such achievements are even possible in s. department of music where no practical instruction is oll'ered. Indeed, a small percentage only of the members of the University Sym- phony Orchestra. are music students. The scope of its ap- peal is therefore beyond the bounds of the department reach- ing out into the University at large and' inviting all those students who can play orvhestrel instruments to join in an activity which gives them immense pleasure and definite ar- tistic expression. The department is fortunate in having men on its staff who can teach the theoretical and historical subjects as well as pour out their enthusiasm to the students at large in these extracurricular musical proj ects. The presentation of the opera Shmmda was first cone eeived as a public relations gesture. Realizing the serious- ness of such an undertaking, work was begun on this pro- duction in the fall of 1935, looking forward to the actual performance on the dates of April 20, 22 and 23. Consider- able interest was evinced not only in the citjr of Chicago but throughout the country in the undertaking in that it is the first oilering of this currently popular work in Europe any- where in English. The beauty of the score is unquestioned. The folk lore of both the libretto and the music recommends it highly for a spirited performance. The students of the University are becoming- widely known for this quality which they possess-the spirit with which anything they do is manifested. Sinte this article is written two weeks prior to the pelt foi'manee itself, it is only possible to say that rehearsals to date promise performances approximating the professional touch. The department has been fortunate in securing the co-operation of outstanding men in the field of scene design- ing, costume designing and stage direction. The soloists are young Chicago singers with promising futures who in one way and another have been connected with musical activity at the University for the past several years. These developments at the University have received prac- ticalbr n0 encouragement from the undergraduate body, ex- cept as prominent athletes consent to be ushers, but their Booth1 Cannon, Hodgman, Mathews, Nelson, Smok- iiseh, Mack Evans, director; Olson, Burnett, Willis, MEIriHEId, Karras. establishment by the Department of Music, long in aspira- tlon, short in money, has been distinguished and accomplished under the energetic leadership of CARL BRICKEN. The 179- history of these organizations would he the almost incredible story of what BRICKEN. SMITH and TALLEY, not to mention enthusiastic students like TOM TURNER, have been able to do With pretatilrralbr nothing. WAAF ggmpLonic Ham The entire picture of the departmentts activities would not be complete without mentioning two other departmental activities of wideireaching appeal. One is the Symphonic Hour concerts sponsored by this department over the Chi- cago radio station W'AAF. These programs are selected daily by the Department of Music, broadcast to countless music lovers whose letters prove their interest in them. The other is the noonday concerts given in the assembly hall of the Social Science Building on the Quadrangles for any stu- dunt who wishes to drop in and listen to them. These pro- grams have been run continuously throughout the year since the fall of 1933. The department is justified in feeling that from within its own departmental source it reaches out to more of the student body and the public than is ever suspected by either the University at large or the public at large. It is necessary to get a complete picture of all these contacts emanating from one source to realize the scope and importance of the work being done by this young and thriving department. RENAISSANCE SOCIETY INEZ CUNNINGHAM STARK 0 STORY of the activities of the Renaissance Society in any year can be told without First setting down the name of EVE WATSON SCHUTZE because its present and future life are inextricably bound up with what she meant to it and what it has inherited frorn her. So powerful and constructive was her inHuenee that one would wonder how it could continue without her if one did not un- derstand that its present direction and activities are still animated by her spirit as well as her wishes. Eve wafsan gchufze It is true this animation and direction only approximate what Niles. Schutze wouId have done for the Society, but her abilities and personality were unique, She brought to it three essential elements that are noti likely ever again to be united in one person. First, by means of her personality alone, she was mysteriously able to hold a great many per- TOP: LOW: BaeMigers Kaufman, Pence sons of opposed views and ideals suspended in a. sort of bland Bottom: Pence, Kaufman, Hartshorne, Wilkie solution of friendliness, and while they were so suspended. to render them susceptible to artistic suggestion. It is a e 180- The drum leads the parade Fixing the stays Getting it imo position The finishing touches h talent which in a way she left behind her--its effects still operate among the members of the Renaissance Society. That organization, under her direction, came to represent a cross section of the cityts intellectual, artistic and social life, and presumably with the knowledge that her plans will be carried out in so far as possible, the coherence remains. Second, she was an organizerea constructionist who built strongly, but so impersonally that no neighborhood, as it were, held her to the building line nor imposed restrictions upon her. Third, her talent for assembling exhibitions was one that by the Very nature of it cannot be duplicated. It began with a long subconscious visual training, an unHagging interest in living art, and a knowledge and understanding of the graphic and plastic arts equalled by few of her contemporaries. It was based upon the premise that art and life cannot be separated and that to be exposed to art is eventually to understand and love it. To these qualities, she added the will to carry through whatever she projected. She managed co-operation where others had found only stubbornness, and surmounted obstacles that would have stumped museum di- rectors. The impossible was the thing she did as a matter of course. Mrs. Schutzels death is an irreparable loss to the com- munity, us to her friends, but it is safe to say that for the members of the Renaissance Society, as for her friends, she livee in the inheritance she left us and in the complete defini- tion and sturdiness of purpose which the Society represents. It was her purpose to create an interest in all the nits, to make the Renaissance Society a communal center of in- tellectual and artistic expreseion in Chicago. That she suc- ceeded in doing, and that, in all humility, we are trying to continue in that we hope to maintain the cohesion which exists and to carry out in general plans of which she would have approved. gcseplt Binaet This year we began our activity with a small exhibition of commercial art built around the work of JOSEPH BINDER and his American pupils. Binder, of Vienna, is perhaps the outstanding figure in poster design and letter- ing at the present moment in the commercial art world. His recent visit to teach in American art schools, of which the Art Institute was one! had a definite and enlivening influ- ence on his own work and was an inspiration to his pupils here. He deserves great praise for the fact that in his teaching of Americans, he stressed the importance of the native scene and manner. The purpose of this exhibition 181- was mainly to crystallize in the minds of art students the enormous importance of good commercial design and was organized with the hope that some not otherwise so inten- tioned might turn to it as a profession. memotiat 5xhitcitian The following exhibition was a memorial showing of the paintings of MRS. SCHUTZE herself. While she was well knowu in Chicago as a. contributor to various local art shOWS, a comprehensive exhibition of her paintings had never been held here huefore.J and it was not until they were gath- ered together from many parts of the country that anyone realized the strength of her work, nor even its objective. ate Rattnet The exhibition of MRS. SCHUTZEIS work was followed by the work of ABE RATT'NER, an American born in New York state, who has been working in Paris for same years and who has received many honors there. Aside from an . exhibition in the Julian Levy Gallery in New York in the autumn, and a short showing in Philadelphia, the Renais- sance Society exhibition was Mr. Rattnefs first American appearance. The DELL QUEST GALLERIES coioperated With the Renaissance Society by showing Rattnerk work simultaneously. Rattner belongs to no particular school- nor is he much influenced. He does not go about among artists in Paris, but works and studies alone. He is con- cerned with the effect of light and motion or: form. ?ctnaua feget The exhibition of the works of FERNAND LEGER, brought from'Paris by the Renaissance Society under MRS. SCHUTZE, assisted by MR. WILLIAM EISENDRATH, MRS. JOHN V. NEFF and others, followed Rattneris work in our gallery. It had already been loaned by the Renaisp sauce Society to the DIODERN MUSEUM IN NEW YORK, the MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM and the ART INSTITUTE. The Renaissance Society Gallery was un- fortunately not large enough to house the most important canvases in the exhibition. Elie fascaux After the Leger show, we hung the paintings of ELIE LASCAUX, a youngish French painter of great charm and merit. These pictures were borrowed from the ARTS CLUB and came heralded by BLISS GERTRUDE STEIN and -182' Merriot at the chapel organ Ring out o bells 015011 playing the Alma Mater UNIVERSITY BAND PABLO PICASSO, who owns eleven canvases by this talented painter. Future exhibitions this season will include the work of JOHN PRATT, who received his training at the Uni- versity of ChicagOewho is sponsored by the ROULLIER GALLERIES, whose work is now in many discreet collec- tions, and whose talent is of the first rank. gocial activities The social activities this year began with a. dinner and lecture by LE CORHUSIER, who needs no comment. The Renaissance Society had the great pleasure of hearing JOSEPH LHEVINNE, the Russian pianist, in private re- cital, and of giving him a birthday party after the recital. One of our most important lecturers was hm! LEONELLO VENTURI, well known author and art authority, whose talk on CEZANNE was a foretaste of his book on that painter, to be published soon. NIany thanks are due to MR. HERRLEE CREEL and MRS. FLORENCE AYSCOUGH MCNAIR for their bril- liant lectures on various phases of Chinese Art. MRS. LAURA BOULTON will talk on Chinese music with demone stration by ChineSe musicians, and MR. HARLEY McNAIR and MRS. FLORENCE AYSCOUGH McNAIR will jointly discuss Chinese art for us before the Nlay lecture 01' MR. GEORGE ROWLEY, who is returning from London with slides of the great Chinese Art Exposition there. For Mr. Rowleyis lecture, we have to thank MR. JOHN ALDEN CARPENTER, member of the Renaissance Society board, who kindly olfered the lecture to the Society. Renaissance Teas in Wieholdt Commons in connection with exhibitions are always well attended. The event of the Renaissance Society season was the BERTA OCHSNER dance recital and the ballet CHICAGO BY NIGHT given in Mandel Hall, April 44th. The ballet grew out of my wish that not only a native but a local ex- pression of the dance could become possible. The music was by MISS EMILY BOETTCHER, the choreographyr by BERTA OCHSNER, and the decor by JOHN PRATT. A quotation from the announcement will give some idea of our purpose in the ballet, itto be an authentic art form, the dance, no less than literature or painting, must reflect its time and place. It must be the expression in essence of the time and country from which it springs without losing those universals which are valid for the race of man in all times and countries. The implications of the ballet CHICAGO BY NIGHT range from the amusing to the profound, and implicit in them are Americafs position in the world and Chicagols place in America. Our exhibition plans for next season are not yet definite. 183- -134- THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR HE University Choir is one of the accepted musical or- ganizations of the city. Its standards are those ex- pected of a metropolitan choir. The scope of its audience is increased by the Sunday 1110111ng t'hapel Serv- ices, which are broadcast over KVGN. The iinli-seetaz'iun Character of the Chapel allows for a wide choral Variety. The selections include great music of the past and present, from the ancient Hebrew and Gregorian melodies through the Roman, Anglican and Refm'nmtion Iiturgies, to Russian and other modern settings of texts religious and poetic. This freedom of source is accented in the special dramatic serViees 0f the calendar: the Christmas pageant, the Epiphw any L'andle-Lighting, the Tenebrae, the Ol'ehesis, and the summer tVednesday evening services devoted to distinct Church literature. Many of the Christmas pageants have been produced directly for the Chapel building, and its magnificent re- sources in architecture, ueeusties, the setting it affords fur the use of music, light, color and action, enable symbolism on a. grand scale to be used. These projects have been made possible 01113r through the generous help of artists, musicians, costumers, authors, composers and assistants in production from many departments in the University and from com- munities as distant as 7VV7215511i11gt011, D. C, and Toronto, Canada. Music and texts have ranged from French cathe- drals of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries to contemporary composers and authors. The Epiphany Candle-Lighting service is a free version of the ancient Feast of Lights, obtained in something like its present Chapel form from Christ Church, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. It was especially distinguished this year by the singing of the guest soloist, Claire Dux, who is one of the greatest living sopranos. The Tenebrae is a traditional service of Holy Wreck, celebrating in a symbolism of lights and music the fore- shadowing of the crucifixion. One of the most interesting religious ceremonies of the year has come to be the annual interpretation in the dance form, by the students of Orehesis, 0f the Gregorian Mess. A solemn setting ferth in formal drama of the significance of the ancient ritual. The yearhs choral program is varied by invitations to visiting Choirs to sing the programs of Sunday Vesper Serv- ices 0f the autumn and winter quarters. The dimetor 0f the choir, hIacI-c Evans, is a graduate of Knox Conservatory and College, and Harvard University, where he received his Masterts degree. His experience has in- cluded church, concert, and theatre playing and directing. and has ranged from playing Chautauqua in the Canadian Rockies to playing masses in French villages. The ehoil' enjoys occasional off-eampus dates about the city and suburbs, but finds its chief satisfaction in the Chapel itself. New members are welcome and previous ex- perience is not required. STUDENT SOCIETY STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE INTERFRATERNITY BALL WASHINGTON PROM MIIJTARY BELL SOCIAL CALENDAR SCHWJB STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE -186- 0 PROVIDE for undergraduates a means of participation in T social activities on and GIT the campus, to facilitate the regu- lation of other campus activities to prevent confiict, to aid in the orientation of all students, these are the purposes of the student social committee. The activities of the committee commenced last spring quarter, when on Scholarship Day We entertained high school students tak- ing the competitive examinations and acquainted them with the functions of the University. The work of adjustment was begun Freshman Week with the eo-operation of BAND. and the Orientation committees during which time luncheons, a new and different type of mixer, teas, and tours of the campus were arranged. Later in the year tea-dances, an all-day pep session before the Purdue game cul- minating in the BeoePurdue Dance, and finally the thirty-second annual Washington Prom were given. These are in our eyes the highlights of the 53536 social season: The grande finale of the mixer in the Ida. Noyes Gymnasium during Freshman Week when the best freshman dance team led the grand march. tWe know from various sources that any single senior man received more mixing than all the freshmen put together that nightJ The singing and snake dances of the Boo-Purdue dance While the committee was wringing its hands at the door in an effort to pay the orchestra. And, of course, the Prom march led by Vail, Grabo, and Stolte escorted by Ber- wanger, Nicholson, and EbErt t0 the ttswing of Benny Goodmarfs orchestra. Long will he remembered a night when by special permission of the Deaifs Office we could stage a dance until 3:30 and long will the committee remember the exotic plans we laid in one December meeting when we felt it expedient to cut a. tunnel from Bartlett t0 Mandel when we thought of bringing these dances back to the cam- pus. We leave it to the new committee to evolve more such schema; and carry them out with elan. AMI FR OST ALLEN Tap Row: Allen, J.; Davis, F.; Stapleton, W.; Olsen, 1.. First Row: Wiiliamson. E.; El- lie, 3.; Pittman, C.; Eaton, M.; giuaenf gociehf IN TERFRATERN I TY BALL DRAKE HOTEL LEADERS Earl Burtnett WILLIAM STAPLETON - JEAN PRUSSING EDWARD BOEHM - ALICE JOHNSON DAVID HUMPHREY -- EDITH MECARTHY WASHINGTON PROM LAKE SHORE ATHLETIC CLUB LEADERS Charles Gaylord and Benny Goodman JAY BERWANGER .-.. JEANNE STOLTE ROBERT EBERT BARBARA VAIL RALPH NICHOLSON - CYNTHIA GRABO MILITARY BALL SOUTH 31mm; COUNTRY CLUB LEADERS Charles Gaylord WILLIAM WEAVER - CATHERINE PITTMAN ROBERT ADAIR - MARGARET CALLANAN '187- SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, October 11 Transfer Dance Saturday, October 12 Freshman Football Dance Alpha Delta Phi, Open House Kappa Sigma. Tea Phi Kappa Psi, Tea Dance Phi Delta Theta, Tea Pi Lambda Phi, Tea Phi Gamma Delta, Tea Zeta Bela Tau, Tea Wednesday, October 16 Kappa Sigma, Tea Friday, Oclober 18 All University Dance Saturday. Uclober 19 Kappa Sigma, Tea Phi Kappa Psi. Dance Phi Delta Theta, Tea Chi Psi, Tea Phi Gamma Delta, Tea Zeta Bela Tau, Tea Delta Upsiion, Tea Phi Sigma Delta, Open House Pi Lambda Phi, Tea Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tea Sigma Chi, Tea Alpha Della Phi, Tea Friday, October 25 da Noyes, Housewarming Phi Beta Della, Luncheon Della Sigma, Forms! Saturday, October 26 Alpha Tau Omega, Tea Phi Sigma Delta, House Dance and Open House Della Kappa Epsilon, Tea Alpha Della Phi, Tea Phi Gamma Delta, Tea Psi Upsilon, T ea Phi Delta Theta, Radio Dance and Tea Delta Upsilon, Tea Kappa Sigma, Tea Pi Lambda Phi, House Dance Psi Upsilon, Dance Chi Psi, Tea Phi Kappa Psi, Tea Zela Bela Tau, Open Tea and Dance Sunday, October 27 Phi Della Theta, Club Supper Fritz and Peeples . . . lhey re nut camera shy . . . arty Miller Come again some time Smoolhy Nyquisl Washington Prom Leaders Skull and CreScem party sail! with us Grand March . . . Inter- fraterm'ty Ball Berwanger in a party mood with Constance Danziel Freshman mixer Grand March . . Washington Prom -188- Tuesday, Ociohcr 29 W. C. 15., Freshman Luncheon . Thursday, October 31 Dramatic Association. $Yaung Woodley Friday, November 1 Esoteric, Formal Dramatic Association, uYoung Woodley Saturday, November 2 Phi Delta Theta, Open House Delta Kappa Epsilon, Closed Dance Detho, Supper Party Alpha Delia Phi, Dinner Dramatic Association, Young Woodlef' Thursday, November 7 Beecher Hall Faculty Dinner Friday, November 8 Acholh Dance Phi Beta Delta, Luncheon W- A. A. Fall Festival Phi Delta Upsilon, Formal N. S. L. Dance Saturday, November 9 Phi Sigma Delta. Open House Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tea Alpha Delta Phi, Tea Psi Upsilon, Tea Phi Kappa Sigma, House Dance Phi Gamma Delta, Open House Phi Bela Delta, Open House Sigma Chi, Tea Morllr Board, Dinner Dance Wyvern, Dance Chi Rho Sigma, Supper Dance Alpha Tau Omega, Tea Phi Gantma Dalia, Open House Kappa Sigma, Tea Phi Delta Theta, Tea Chi Psi, Tea Pi Delta Phi, Dinner Dance Zeta Bela Tau, Open House Sunday. November 10 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Club Tea Chi Psi, Tea Phi Beta Delta, Fathers and Sons Phi Delta Theta, Supper Thursday, November 14 Foster and Kelly Halls, Faculty Tea Friday, November 15 Victory Vanities Burton-Judson Dance Beecher Hall, Radio Dance Homecoming Dance Dramatic Associalinn, Freshman Plays Saturday, November 16 Phi Delta Theta. Tea Della Upsilon, Tea Alpha Tau Omega, House Dance Chi Psi, Tea and House Dance Phi Beta Della, Formal Phi Kappa Psi, Tea Zeta Beta Tau. Tea Phi Sigma Delta, Open House Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tea Alpha Delta Phi. Tea Psi Upsilon, Tea Quadrangle, Formal Saturday. November 16 Sigma, Formal Phi Beta Della, House Dance Sigma Chi, Tea Sunday, November 17 Phi Delta Theta, Tea Mortar Boari, Tea Kelly Hall, Tea Friday, Novemher 22 Club? Final Rushing Dinners Wednesday, November 27 Interfraternity Ball Kappa Sigma, Dinner Phi Kappa Psi, Dinner Zeta Bela Tan, Open House Sigma Chi, Dinner Thursday, December 5 Drmnalic Association. i1F'alhs of Glory Friday, December 6 Dramatic Association, 1Tanks of Clory' Saturday, December '1' Zela Bela Tau, Hill-hilly Dance Three Way Party Alpha Delta P111. Open House Phi Gamma Delta, Funnel Dance Dramatic Association, 11Paths of Glory Sunday, December 8 Phi Della Theta, Supper Wednesday, December 11 Beecher Hall, Dinner Friday, December 13 Freshman Formal Saturday, December 14 Phi Kappa Psi, Closed Party Dellho, Pledge Furmal L. I. 13., Dance Sunday, December 15 Alpha Tau Omega. Tea Phi Beta Deita. Mothers and Falhers Friday, December 20 Delta Upsilon, Informal Dance Arrian, Dinner Dance Friday, December 27 Chi Rho Sigma, House Party Saturday, December 23 Pi Lambda Phi, Radio Dance Tuesday, December 31 Alpha Delta Phi, House Parly Phi Sigma Delta, Party Friday. January 10 Inlcrclub Formal Saturday, January 11 Alpha Delta Phi, Closed Party Sunday. January 12 Phi Bela Deila, Open House Saturday, January 18 Esoteric, Scavenger Hunt Sunday, January 19 Phi Delta Theta, Club Tea Friday, January 24 Phi Delta Theta, Formal SOCIAL CALENDAR Salurday, January 25 Burton-Judscm Dinner Dance Psi Upsiion, House Dance Sunday, January 26 Jewish Student Foundation, Dance Friday, January 31 Skull and Crascenl, Dance Pi Lambda Phi, Dance Saturday, February 1 Sigma Chi, Radio Dance Zeta Beta Tau, Formal Sunday, February 2 Zeta Beta Tau, Supper Dance Friday, February 7 Beecher Hall, Formal Saturday, February 3 Chi Elm Sigma, Dinner Dance Tuesday, February ll A. S. U., Dance Wednesday, February 12 Setllement Benefit Thursday, February 13 Settlement Beneiil Dramalil: Amialiun, 11Playfeslr' Friday, February 14 W. A. 11., Valentine Dance Faster Hall, Dance Dramatic Associakion, 1113111342511, Saturday, Februaryr 15 Dramalic Association, 1'T'layfesf, Alpha Delta Phi, Cloud Party Phi Sigma Delta, House Dance Kappa Sigma, Radio Dance Phi Gamma Delta, Card Party Sunday, February 16 Hilchcock Hall, Facully Tea Sigma Chi1 Open House Friday, February 21 Washington Prom Chi Psi, Dinner Alpha Delta Phi, Open House Delta Kappa Epsilon. Dinner Zeta Beta Tau, Open House Sunday, February 23 Zeta Bela Tau, Tea Interfrnlernily Ball Handsome Marty Miller Skull and Crescent yarly . . . Paul Revere warns that the Washington Prom is coming More of the Skull and Crescent party Inlerfraternity Ball leaders . . . those snooty people Nicholson, Peepics, Friiz Everybody happy Skoning, Bezdek, McWhol'ier, Markham Washington Prom - -189' Friday, February 23 Quadrangle, Formal Wyvern, Formal Alpha Tau Omega, House Dance Saturday. February 29 Phi Delta Upsilon, Informal Damn: Phi Kappa Sigma, Formal Sigma. Dance Pi Delta Phi, Supper Dante Dellho, Dinner Dance Phi Bela Della. Formal Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Dance Sunday, NIurch 1 Mortar Board, Tea Sigma Chi, Supper Friday, March 6 Beta Theta Pi, House Dance Chi Psi, Formal Phi Della Theta, Closed Party Mirror Saturday, March 7 Alpha Delta Phi. House Party Zeta Bela Tau, Informal Dance Phi Kappa Psi, Formal Phi Beta Delta, Pledge Dance Alpha Tau Omega, Radio Dance Nlirrnr Sunday, March 8 Phi Deha Theta, Club Tea Sigma Chi. Informal Party Delta Upsilon. Tea Friday, March 13 Pi Lambda Phi, Radio Dance Saturday, Mixrch 14 Delta Kappa Epsilon. Formal Delta Upsilon, Formal Friday, March 20 Della Sigma, Dinner Dance Arrian, Dinner Dance Sigma Chi. Dinner Dance Friday, April 3 Daily Maroon Slyle Show Esoleric, Costume Party Phi Della Theta, Radio Dante Sigma Chi. Formal Saturday, April 21- Phi Sigma Delta, Formal Phi Kappa Psi, House Dance Sunday, April 5 Delta Upsilon, Alumni Tea Sigma Chi, Open House Friday, April I0 . Zeta Beta Tau, Dmm-r Della Upsilon, House Dance Saturday, April 11 . Alpha Tau Omega, Radlo Dance Mortar Board, Formal Tuesday, April 14 . . Dramatic Associallon. Spring Revival '190- SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, April 15 Dramatic Associaliun, Spring Revival Thursday, April 16 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Lunchtiln Friday, April 17 Military Ball Delta Upsilon, Smoker Saturday, April 18 Alpha Delta Phi, Closed Party Sunday, April 19 Phi Delta Theta, Club Parly Jewish Studpnt Foundation, Party Sigma Chi, AIunmi Tea Monday. April 20 Schvanda W'ednesday, April 22 Sehvanda Thursday, April 23 Schvanda Della Kappa Epsilon, Luncheon Friday, April 24 International Nighls Eta Sigma Phi, National Con- vention Delta Kappa Epsilon, Dance Acholh, Formal Phi Delta Theta, Radio Dance Delta Sigma, Party Anian, Bridge Party Saturday, April 25 International Nights Eta Sigma Phi. Nalional ConA venlion Kappa Sigma, Closed Dance Sigma, Formal Snell lIall. Radio Dance Beecher Hall. Radio Dance Sunday, April 26 Sigma Chi, Smoker Phi Della Theta, Dinner Tuesday, April 28 School of Business, Dinner and Dance Thursaiay, April 30 Bela Theta Pi, Blackfriars Party Friday, May I Blackfriars Psi Upsilon, House Party Phi Kappa Sigma, House Dance Salurday, May 2 Blackfriars Della Upsilon, House Dance Alpha Tau Omega1 Radio Dance Phi Sigma Deitn, Open House Sunday, May 3 Alpha Delta Phi, Tea Phi Delta Thela, Club Party Wkdnesday, May 6 Burton, Smoker Friday, May 3 Blackfriars Quadrangle, Formal Delta Kappa Epsilom House Dance Saturday, May 9 Blackfriars Chi Psi, House Dance Zeta Bela Tau, House Dance Avukah, Dance Sunday, May 10 Alec Templeton Recital Alpha Della Phi. Tea Skull and Crescent, Dance Alpha Tau Omega, Supper Tuesday, May 12 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Luncheon Pi Lambda Phi, Card Party Friday, May 15 Delta Kappa Epsilon, Luncheon Alpha Delta Phi.J Plays and Reception Burton Court, Dance Phi Delta Upsilon, Formal Salurday, May 16 Alpha Della Phi. Plays and Dance Phi Delta Theta, House Dance Phi Beta Della, House Dance Friday. May 22 Delta Sigma, Formal Sunday, May 24 Alpha Della Phi Friday, May 29 Phi Delta Theta. Radio Dance Wyvern, Formal Sunday, May 31 Alpha Delta Phi. Tea Thursday, June 11 Phi Beta Kappa, Initiation and Dinner Friday, June 12 Alumni Day Esoteric, Formal Saiurday. June 13 Interfralernily Sing Alpha Tau Omega1 Formal Sigma Chi, Supper Wednesday, June 17 Chi Rho Sigma, Formal Thursday, June 18 Alpha Delta Phi, Formal Friday, June 19 Phi Delta Theta, Formal Dellho, Formal Salurday, June 20 Phi Kappa Psi, Formal Arrian, Dinner Dance Sigma Chi, Formal Sunday, June 21 Mortar Board, House Parly ORGANIZAT I 0N3 DEBATE SOCIETY CHAPEL COUNCIL STUDENT SETTLEMENT BOARD BUSINESS SCHOOL COUNCIL COMAD CLUB CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IDA NOYES HALL IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCIL IDA NOYES AUXILIARY Y. w. 0.1;. B. w. o. FEDERATION 01- UNIVERSITY WOMEN FRESHMAN WOMEN'S'COUEIEIT. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION R. o. T. c. DEBATE UNION uto foster public discuSSion and to maintain a program of inter- collegiate forensics?5 The first goal is before the Debate Union itself as an organization, the latter before the varsity teams selected from its membership. T HE purposes of the Debate Union as set forth in its constitution are As this report is written, the Debate Union is closing its most active year. In the field of Union activities, the first important program was the round. tatble held in Mandel Hall during Orientation Week for the purpose of acquamtmg freshmen with the functioning of the Chicago Plan and aiding them to get a. maximum from their first yearis work, the platform discussion being led by George Messmer, President of the Union; Irving Axelrad, Secretary of the Union 030th star debaters 0f the current seasoni :, Marie Berger, Delta. Sigma. Rho key holder, and Wells Burnette, past cabinet ofiiccr and Daily Maroon Editorial Associate, each of whom had experienced the Chicago Plan between one and four years. Following this program were numerous others in the form of symposia presented on tapics of current interest such as the Italio-Ethiopian Situation, at which Signor Palmieri, Italian author, lecturer, and naval archi- tect, presented the ease for Itahr and Profeseor Kreuger of the faculty the case for Ethiopia; U. S. participation in Olympics, socialization of medicine, and the status of the Supreme Court, to which outstanding faculty men such as Dr. Victor Johnson, Professor iGideonese, Professor Andrew C. McLaughlin and Professor Marshal Dimock contributed. In the field of debating, over seventy-five debates were held With institu- tions all over the United States, from Texas to Minnesota and from Pennsyl- vania to Nebraska, and four major tournaments were attended, the Bianchester Tournament, the Iowa State Tournament, in which the University took second honors, the Delta Sigma Rho Teurney, in which the University tied for first place, and the Western Conference tBig Tent Tournament, held for the first time on this campus, in which the University tied for third place. Several radio debates were also para ticipated in by the debaters during the season. Men outstanding in de bate for the year were George Mess- mer, Jacob Ochstein, Victor Lips- man, Irving Axelrad, Bryon Kabot, Alvin Weinstein, and Edwin Crockin, Treasurer of the Union. Women active in debating were Henrietta Rybzcynski, Edythe Hollander, and Marian Wagner, Publicity Director of the union. The members of the Debate Union who were elected to Delta Sigma Rho, the National Forensic Honor Soeiety, were Irving I. Axeh'ad, Top How: Weinstein, Al; Boslick, W.; Ferguson, AL; Burnette, W. Second Raw: Son, W.; Ochslein, 1.; Orland, F.; Lipsman, V.; lelender, E. Claude Hawley, Victor Lipsman, 5:321:52??? Wagner M'i Messmer, G'; Emma? 1'; Amlrads 1'5 George Messmer, Jacob Ochstein, and Marian Wagner. The basis for selection is achievement in inter-colle- $ giate debate and 501701515150 standing- -l93- CHAPEL COUNCIL -194- years, the need for a group seeking as its ultimate end the RECOGNIZING, more strongly perhaps than in recent nature of religion. LEONARD OLSEN understanding of the nature of religion and engaging in activity directed toward that end so that it might help to sustain and foster interest in religion on a campus sadly deficient in such interest, the chapel council thought it appropriate that it should devote the year to as thorough an inquiry as possible into the The year was divided into two sections, the first half being spent with the pragmatists and their various approaches. The council met with such men as Dr. VVeiman, Dr. Ames, Dr. Haydon, Profesmr Aubrey, and Professor Ralph Barton Perry, visiting Philosopher from Harvard, The second part of the inquiry was under the guidance of scholastics, during which time the council attempted to set up standards in the light of which any religion might be evaluated. Orthodoxy was contrasted with heterodoxy. The meetings with Professor Adler proved to he the most stimu- lating and most thought provoking sessions of the year, Mr. Adler attempting to discover with the council the first principles upon which religion is founded and its essence and properties. The councii spent several evenings with Mr. Adler and at the time of writing has invited Christopher Hollis, visiting scholar from Oxford, and Professor McKeon, dean of the Humanities division, to lead them in further discussion. Top Row.- Smilh, D.; Bethkc, R.; Allen, 1.; Bly, 3.; Famed, L.; Daron- alsy, A. Third Row: Second Row: baker, C.; Graho, C. Firs! Raw.- Scolt, IL; Chase, 13.; Hoyt, L.; McCarthy, E.; Harden, E. Youmans, 9.; Ash, F.; Olsen, L.; Majarakis, 5.; Lang, W. Baal, 13.; Anderson, EL; Fisk, H.; Williamsml, E.; Penne- The council feels that it has but started an inquiry Which councils of succeeding years may continue and do much to improve, for a knowledge of re- ligion is unquestionably neces sary for any complete universi- ty education. The chapel council is a group of fortyvfiVC members selected by recommendation from facul- ty and students organized for the purpose of carrying on dis- cussions and participating in the chapel services. HE work of the Student Settlement Board for the year I 1935-36 was initiated by the tours through the University Settlement conducted for the incoming freshmen. The group was addressed by several members of the staff of the settle- ment. Most of those who made the tour indicated their interest in doing volunteer work. As a result of contacting these interested persons, the settlement had more student volunteers than ever before. Their assignment to particular types of work was made after individual conference with Mr. Knarr, acting head resident at the Settlement. Opening the Christmas week celebration on the campus with an old-clothes drive, the board secured enough donations to pro- vide clothing for many of the older boys and girls cared for by the settlement The women's clubs and a few of the fraternities exceeded expectations by donating enough money to give the younger children an unscheduled but much appreciated party. The board further added to the enjoyment of the members of the settlement house, particularly the adults of the community, by securing the services of the University Chair for a special concert. Early in February the appointment of Miss Sylla as the new head resident of the Settlement was announced. The Universityts most gracious hostess, Mrs. Charles Gilkey welcomed her and en- tertained the Board of Directors and Volunteer workers of the Settlement at a tea. at her home. The large attendance was an evidence of student interest. Second in importance only to securing an unprecedented number of volunteer workers was the bringing of groups of youngsters from the Settlement to the Uni- versity. This work was directed among the girls by Betty Barden and among the boys by Floyd StauH'er and Dan Smith. Each of the womefs clubs brought over a group of girls at least once dur- ing the year. The boys were en- tertained by the fraternities on days when athletic activities Were going on, so that they could en- joy them in addition to the fra- ternity parties. Culminating its yeafs activi- ties by staging the annual Tag Day with the co-operation of the clubwomen, the Board received enough funds from the student body to make a sizeable contribu- tion to the somewhat depleted STUDENT SETTLEMENT BOARD UNIVERSITY CHAPEL w Top Raw: Olsen, L; Smith, IL; Slauffer, F.; Youmans, C. First Row: McCarthy, EL; Green, M.; Miller, F.; Burden, E. budEEt 0f the SCttlement- m '195: SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COUNCIL its purpose of promoting furthEr co- uperation within the student body and directing student social activities within the School, has directed three general assemblies and many afternoon discussion groups this past year. At these assemblies and discussion groups various men prominent in business and political fields spoke to the students. The Council did not limit its efforts to academic activities, hewever, as it also sponsored various social functions throughout the year, the most important Of which was the Spring banquet and dance. This banquet was attended by the alumni, the faculty, and the student body. Regular dances were held during the year, the Council co-operating with the Comad Club on giv- ing the bi-monthly student mixers and teas. The :tBalance Sheet? a publication edited by the Council each Spring Quarter, contained mes- sages frOm the School of Business Alumni Asso- ciation, Dean W. H. Spencer, and various faculty members. It also included a. summary of the activities of the School for the year, news of the organizations within the School, and various other interesting articles. T HE School of Business Council, in line with Howard Hickok ................................ Presiiient Vivian Klemmc ............................ Vice-President Earl Worman .................................. Secretary Lowell Schultz ................................. Treasurer Eaton Read Merritt Bush Samuel Whiteside COMAD CLUB '196' bi-monthly luncheons and had for a speak- er at one of these, Miss Alexander, of the University of Chicago Press. Besides these lunch- eons for the girls it sponsored a luncheon Fall and Winter Quarters for the men, and another which the faculty of the School of Business at- tended. Every other Wednesday Corned co-operated with the Student Council in giving a tea for the Business School student body; in addition to these regular teas two special teas Were held, one on St. Valentinds day and the other, also in Febru- ary, for mothers, daughters, and faculty wives. That interest in the club is growing is ap- parent. by the great increase in membership dur ing 1935-36. DURING the past year Comad continued its Vivian Klemme ................................. President Lydia Fischer ............................. Vice-President Eiizabeth Hawks ............................... Secretary Mary Wimberly ................................ Treasurer The business man relaxes Big business afoot The time clock A real business man They Iried lo strikes the lunch hour make him a business man She gets along in the business world Big deals Top Row.- Hickok, H.; Bush, M.; Whileside, S. First Row: Woman, E.; Kleme, V.; Schultz, 1.. u. These snaps are not associated with El Circulo Espanol Brookens and Keast Along the Midway Peace Strike Bill Cooper Calculus Kiser . . . pose? Stern . . . work? Top Row: Kelley, H.; Swetlik, A.; Harrison, 0.; Robbins, E. Rudolph. 11.; Morgan, IL; Salvalierra, 1.; Hill, EL; Ascher, M. First Row: Trevino, 5.; Reid, In; Pulz, D.; Bennis, R. Second Raw .- L Circulo Espaflol de la Universidad de Chicago E es una organizacifm que tiene como propbsitos crear y mantener un intertis en el idioma 85' paid Un club principalmente para estudiautes del departamento de espafxol de la Universidad, El Circulo Espafml no Iimita 511 programs. a estos estudiantes. Se reune cada quince dias, por 10 general an Ida. Noyes Hall. Sc hacen diversos los programas para que crezcan el intenEs en las costumbres espafxolas tanto como a! coma: cimiento del idioma. Ora. 105 estucliantes contribuyen a. los programas; ora autoridades sobre la. literatura y la vida espan'iola roman parte. Pot ejemplo, la. sefiora Blanca GISmez Hill, una es- tudiante en la Universidad, c116 una. plitica sabre MeExico, su patria. Entre los que son autoridades sobre la literatura y coaturnbres esp;molas se hallan la sefiora Isolina R. Flores, maeatra en una acne la superior, quien d16 una conferencia sobre la literatura da 1a Am rica del Sur; y la seniora Ester Peirez :16 King, qua presentcS una conferencia ilustrada sobre Las Artes e Industrias Espafioias. Tocante a la literatura, unos estudiantes, socios del circulo, tomaron parte en un programa entituiado La. Literatura de Hogafio ayu' dados por el sefior S. N. Treviflo, instructor en 35v pafml. En este program incluyeron un sainete del moderno 3' popular autor Carlos Arniches. En otro programa. Bl vicerpresident hablc'J de la. Imisica popular en Espafio ayudado por la. seHorita Katherine Kiely quien toad canciones populares en el piano. Ademis, habia tertulias en que: tomaron part6 10$ socios y 105 que visitaban. Per 10 general, El Circulo Espaliol presenter. una fiesta cada primavera a. la que invita a todos. Por poco esta. fiesta es tradicidn de la. Universidad, qua concluye las actividades del Ciculo cada afzo. Esta a130, sin embargo. no se presentc'a la fiesta. La junta directiva del Circulo se compone de la. sefiora Mary K. Ascher, presidente; Henry F. Kelley, vice'presidente; y la sefion'ta Ruth Rudolf, secretariat y tesorera. El seflor TreviEo sirve da sponsor de la. organizacic'm. 197 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL CHICAGO CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Ti: E??iiba'etiiecffgahWEIREWEEES. pike: 3153:? 31:3: address. 2. Martin Gardner putting hComment to bed. 3. Some of the sign carriers in the Strike for Peace. 4. Quentin Ogren speaking in the symposium. ARLY in March, 1935, a small group of Christian students from the Northwestern, Mc- Kiulock, and Chicago campuseshsed cured the use of Thoma Hall tMcKinv lock UniversityL for a. student sym- posium on the subject, thhristh Theory or Realityh? Two students from each campus spoke, with the Rev. John Herrmann bvho was then taking grad- uate work at the University of Chi- cagoL acting as the chairman. Over a thousand students attended the meet- ing, and through names secured at the close, permanent Christian groups were formed at the three campuses. The movement had no denominational basis, and was confined only to the Chicago area. Since that time the Chicago group has been active as a University Club and new numbers between twenty and thirty members, all of whom are either students or afhliates of the University. Its organizational set-up is very in- formal, and it professes no creed other than faith in a living Christ and in the truth of the historih Christian message. It meets weekly at Ida Noyes Hall and occasionally participates in young peo- plehs services at city churches. During the Winter Quarter it sponsored a campus lecture at Oriental Institute by . T R : K d' h, .; K II , .; .- .' , Dr, J. Gresham NIachen 0f Westmmster Di; ?rioma;eE.l;cThgmso:, gig H Thomson, E 1 Krone, D , Heck? Dr. Machen seggEvaE-Jggggfhv-i LadSIEYs J.; Freese. 6.; Swartz, V.; Butters, Seminary, Philadelphia. spoke on the subject, thhat Is Chris- FirElixlf?: Hyde, H.; Wagner, M.; Gardner, M.; Osanai, 1.; Thomas, 13.; tianity',? $ -198- IDA NOYES HALL Mr. Moore . . . always at his post Minding her Q,s. letting the P55 Ihaktla'qcare of themselves IDA NOYES HALL, long lending 3 ayes gym-m mm its im ressiw'e structure to our dig- A fag! game of Plng-pung nificd pGothic city of the Midway, this year progressed at rapid strides in its trend toward a more informal JWH -. A gathering phage.- Mex; were gordi-ally ' muted t0 part1c1pate 1n the dlversnfied activities such as social dancing, bad- minton, shuffleboard, and billiards, while mere campus organizations, fall- ing in with Miss Shcilyts conception of the purpose of the Hall have felt free to use its many facilities. ldata restful lounge Freshman Week started a year of many activities for the Hall. During the first week the building was in con- stant use for teas, mixers, and Open houses and thus it continued throughout the Fall Quarter. October 9th was the date of the Freshman Frolic, sponsored by Y. W. C. A. and closely following that was the transfer dance. With the beginning of the conference football games, the activity around Ida. increas- ed greatly. Several dances were held after the Friday pep sessions, and the building was open for dancing, etc, after the game each Saturday. The use of the Hall was not entirely confined to ovening functions as W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. Sponsored luncheons there. The climax of the Fall Quarterts activi- ty was reached in the Annual Christmas Tea. held for the faculty and the stuw dents. Besides the usual open houses and dances during Winter Quarter Ida Noyes also furnished the setting for a style show, a white elephant sale, and the annual student Art Exhibit. The exhibit was held from March 3rd to March 61:11. In addition to the many undergradu- ate organizations which use Ida Noyes Ida Nuyes Hall is considered om: of the finest womefs Clubhouses in the country. La Verne Noyes. wishing to commemorate the mem- ory of his wife, gave the building In the University :11 the suggestion x :7: ' of Mrs. Pratt Judson. h -199- for their meetlngs, a large number of alumnae $ groups have found that the building makes an Ben, Waggon, Mary Haskell, Marion Wagner 1deal place for headquarters. Virginia Clark, Alice Bowers in front of Foster Perhaps lilOSt characteristic of the notable Coffee Sh ? a! 13 qumk Ida Noyes a5 Viewed fmm h . . h 11 . lhe Chapel Tower c ange gomg on m t e Ha ls the new class for Back to the Dornls Cutting across the Chapel 13W! men In modern dance technique under Marion Van EVEIY Siris, Amateur Photographer- Note: The picture didrfl turn out. TuyPs direction, which well illustrates the Haws new plan of broadening its scope, IDA NOYES ADVISORY COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Roberta Burgess Mrs. Mayme Lngsdon Mrs. Harvey Carr Miss Lillian Marshall Miss Nellie Gorgas Miss Mary Jo Shelly Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hibbard Mrs. Agna Smith Mrs. Adeline D. Link Mrs. Robert Woellner STUDENT MEMBERS Belly Ahney Louise 03'! Ida Elander Eleanor Melander Jane Elliott Dorothy Odenheimer Ma rjr Lnu Price Hannah Fi5k Elizabeth Thompson Frances Fairwealller Charlene Thomson Margaret Goetsch Hildegnrde Yon Paven Eleanor Graham Eleanor Williamson between the administrative staff of Ida Noyes Hall and the women students. This group does not act upon the opinions concerning the needs and policies of Ida Noyes, however, as all the final decisions are made by the director, IVIiss Shelly. The members do have another capaci ity other than purely advisory as they sponsor several teas, the moat notable of which is the annual Christmas tea, for both faculty and stu- dents, and act as hostesses at several faculty affairs. THE Advisory Council acts as a connection During the past year Hildegarde von Power: has been student head of the group, which is composed of twenty-six members, twelve faculty members and fourteen students. The students for 1936-37 will be selected from the recommendations of this yeark council. Early in April at a joint meeting of the Advis- 1m NOYES ADVISORY COUNCIL Ol'y Council and the Auxiliary the members voted Top Row: Odenhcimer, Thomson, Thompson. Elander. Hoyl- to combine the two groups to prevent further Firs: Raw: Price. Melander, Von Puven, Gaelseh, Graham. duplication of function. '200' Dick Ferguson, Clementine Vander Schcagh, and Doris Genlzler Mrs. Thurstone Looking Inward the rirclt: tnmice the girl reading the foreign news in the Daiiy Mamonh Confidential Ask Henry Miller Belly Beale talking the Chi Rho situation over with Helen Palmquist Same observers of the Peace parade Top Raw: Stuart, Harden, Hamilton, Stevens, Schmidt, Prest Fin: Row: Woodrich, Buckley, Stanley, Melander, Neff, Hamilton, A. IDA NOYES AUXILIARY Betty Abney Chairman Eleanor Melandcr Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Burden Irene Buckley Doris Davenporl Alice Hamilton Marjorie Hamilton Harriet Hogan Virginia Kunza Mary Laverty Margaret McMunis Audrey chl' Rosemary Pres! Frances Protheroe Theodora Schmidt Thelma Stevens Josephine Stanley Marjorie Stuart Clementine Vander Schaegh Helen Woodrich LTHOUGH the main purpoae of Ida Noyes Auxiliary is to aid the Advisory Council in carrying out its undertakings, the Auxiliary did carry on an ambitious program of its own. During Autumn Quarter various mem bers of the Auxiliary presided at open teas in the library of Ida Noyes. These teas were given three times a week in an endeavor to orientate freshmen and transfer students to the University. The last week of the quarter a Christmas party was held for a group of children from the Uni- versity Settlement. March 61:11 was the date of the art exhibit. Oil paintings, water colors, pen and ink drawings, wood-carvings, plaster sculptures, and a few woven pieces were entered. The judges were Dr. Ludwig Backhofer, Miss Marion Clarke, Mr. William Whitford, Miss Charlotte Millis, and Mr. Pickens, and they awarded cash priZes to the three they considered most outstanding and honorable mention to several other entries. The entries hung for a week in the library of Ida. Neyes where any- one interested could view them. - Besides these activities the Auxiliary co-oper- ated with other campus groups in conducting tours for freshmen and high school seniors through Ida Noyes Hall. -'101- Y. W. C. A. ARLY in April the new oflieers and cabinets of the Y. W. C. A. were installed at Friendship Dinner, thus starting the year 1935-36. Although the majority of Y. XV. Cynthia Crabo Relaxing in Ida Noyes Noon in front of Cobb Social dancing in Idafa gym Just before the lecture Ila's peace striking time again Betsy Chase coffee- shopping with Kay Hernlund Cynthia Craho President Caroline Zimmerly Lunch at Readerhs Vice-Presidem Elizabeth Thompson Secretary Beth Hemmens Treasurer FIRST CABINET Belly Abney Margaret Brown Katherine Cullingham Ida Elander Hannah Fisk Annie Grout Ruby Howell Alice Johnson Dorothea Krueger Louise Molloy Virginia New Mary Olmstead Calherine Pittman Mary Rita Smith Elinor Taylor Eleanor Williamson Marie Wolfe Helen Woodricl: COLLEGE CABINET Betty Benson Hildegard Breihan Elizabeth Cannon Dorothy Eshhaugll Alice Hamilton Jane Hebert Louise Heilin Charme Lee Howard May Kozel Virginia Kunza Hazel Lindquis! Kathryn MaeLennan Betty Mitchell Audrey Neff MarguErile Owings Hope Peterson Mary Lou Price Frances Prolllero Clara Sprague Josephine Stanley Ada Swinefarcl Helen Thomson Pauline Turpin Clementine vander Schaegh Pauline Willis Mildred Zahmhsky C, A. work is carried on by the smaller interest groups, the whole association did give several functions. On Hallo- ween and Washingtonts birthday they gave a luncheon open to all University women. At Christmas time twentyvfive children from the University Settlement were entertained at 3. party at Ida Noyes Hall. February 29th was the date the Association members were hostesses at a meeting of representa- tives from Northern Illinois and South- ern Wrisconsin. Besides this conference at Chicago delegates were sent to the Regional Conference at Lake Geneva, W'isconsin, and the National Conven- tion. Two large meetings of the whole As- sociation were held. At one Of these Talitha Gerlach, a National Student Y. W. C. A. Secretary in China, gave an account of student life and problems in China. The activities of the various groups were many and varied. The Settlement and Hospital Groups did an increasing amount of volunteer work at the Uni- versity Settlement and at Billings and Bobbs Roberts. The Music Group met to discuss and listen to the opera. and symphony and made a theatre party of ttRigolettoB, An enlarged Transfer Orientation Program was conducted, including a tea, dinner, dance, and a special lunch table. A new Public Affairs Group was organized in recog nition of the growing student interest in national and world aii'airs. The Chapel Group held religious discussions and directed the annual Recognition Serv- ice, at candle-lighting service held in the Chancel of the Chapel. The Freshman Group planned the tea given on the first day of Freshman Week for incoming students. Early in the Autumn Quar- ter, the annual Freshman Frolic, planned by the College Cabinet, took the form of a circus with appropriate food and decorations. The year was brought to 9. successful close on March 13th When the new Offi- cers were elected. Todeaw: Thmnpson, Elandcr. Crabo, Money, Olm- stea . Second Row.- Abney, Pittman, Hemmens, Taylor. First Row: Wolfe, Gram, Woodrieh. Howell. lemme Slolte 5hr . . . Between Classes An Ida Mixer History 262 Mary Kerr Freshman Week Jean Prussing, Chairman Hard at work . . . T THE evening meeting of B.W.0. A last spring the new group, with the aid of the faculty who attend- ed, reached several decisions concerning compulsory versus optional athletics. These were mainly that although the girls thought that athletics should be a part of every wommfs college career, they did not think it advisable to reinstate compulsory gymnasium, they agreed to support the physical education department in its pro- gram, and they instituted a twoiweek 6tbrushing uIW class in several sports Spring Quarter. As a. result of these reso- lutions Miss Shelly reported that there was a considerable increase in enroliment Autumn Quarter Over last year. Freshman Week was again a busy time for B.W.O. members. They not only con- ducted their usual campus tours and din- ners, but they also sponsored a. large mixer on Friday evening. This mixer with its novelty dances, master of cere- monies, and loud speaking system will un- doubtedly become a. tradition. The M011- day following Freshman Week BUWO. held an activities luncheon for freshmen and inaugurated a. new system of activity cards. These cards, which were filled out by all girls attending, were filed in the Dean of Students, ofticc for the future use of the organizations. This year for the first time a conference on Womenk W'ork and Opportunities was held at Purdue, Jean Prussing and Jeanne Stolte Were the ofiicial delegates of the student body, while Mrs. Harvey Carr was there in the capacity of Dean of Women. B. W. 0. J ean Pmssing Chairman Virginia Carr Secretary Alice Johnson Federation Cynthia Grabo Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Thompson Y. W. C. A Ruth Eddy W. A. A. Irene Buckley . . A. Barbara Vail Mirror Catherine Pittman Interdub Hildegarde Von Poven Ida Noyes Advisory Council Eleanor Williamson Ida Noyes Advisory Council Kay Hcrnlund Freshman Womants Club Jeanne Stalls Senior Representative Virginia New Senior Representative Louise Hoyt Junior Representative Hannah Fisk Junior Representative Charme Lee Howard College Representative Due to the success of this conference, it will become a yearly affair With future boards having an opportunity to participate. On February 19 B.W.O. made its nominations for its new chair- man and on February 26 the new chairman was selected. Finally the Council, under the capable direction of Jean Prussing, made several recommendations for next year. These were, namely: That the Freshmen VVomenk Council and the College Council be abolished as their functions are adequately handled by other organi- zations; that the various activities5 social functions be limited to week-ends; that the organizations follow as closely as is advisable the precept of ttdiscretionary limitation of offices so that the ofiicers Top How: Eddy. Stolte, Thompson, Grabo, Buckley, Johnson, Vail, Fisk. are fairly dietributed and that each organization write out a report Firs: Raw.- Hoyt, Williamson, New, Carr, Prussing, of its activitles carried on during the year, and its recommendations Plllman, Von Poven. for the future so that the new members will have a foundation on w WhiCh 110' work- '203- FEDERATION Alice Johnson Chairman Louise Hoyt Secretary Virginia Carr B.W.0. Representative Catherine Pittman Freshman Woments Council Adviser Mary Louise Coolidge Muriel Davis Elizabeth Ellis Jean Prussing Ruth Rancy Kathryn Wendi HE Federation of University Women, headed by the Federation Council of six seniors and four juniors, which is replenished each spring by the selection of four juniors to take the place of those who advance to the graduating seniors5 positions, has as its purpose the facilitating of freshmen wom- erfs orientation to the University. For this purpose the council, acting in an executive capacity, besides co-operati ing with the other oranizations in plan- ning Freshman 'Week activities, chooses and trains over one hundred counsellors. It then assigns freshmen to those counsel- lors who seem mast fitted to give assistance to the individual case. The counsellors selected are trained during the Spring Quarter, and to be of greater assistance in acquainting the new- comers with life on the Quadrangles and helping them to make friends the counsel- lors live with them in the dormitories dur- ing Freshman W'eek, The work of the counsellors is not OVer with Freshman iVeek, however, as the twmty-five small groups to each of which several counsellors and their freshman, a group leader, and a faculty adviser be- long early in the Autumn Quarter elect a. representative to the Freshman XVoments Council which co-operates with Federation in getting freshmen started on their col- lege careers. -204- Alice Johnson, Chairman Hard at work Mrs. Gillespie Out from Harper Coolidge1 Rancy, Prussing, Ellis, Hoyt. Johnson, Pittman, Davis, Carr, Williamson - - UPPER CLASS Sally Chase laid ; her caleu- Coming out of Eckharl lus notes Donald Duckts audience COUNSELLORS Mess Call Mary-Adele Crosby with John Morris - Strolling across the campus Phil Baker BB ? Abncy A1108 Holmes Ruth Allison Elizabeth Barden Bernice Bartels Barbara Beverly Betty Booth Hildegarde Breihan Belly Brown Louise Burr Margaret Callahan Mary Louise Coolidge Rita Cuaack Doris Davenport Betty Davis Isabel Decker Frances Duncan Mildred Eaton Ida Elander Belly Ellis Judith Epstein Hannah Fisk Genevieve Fish Rosalyn Fleishmann Cynthia Grabo Mary Letty Green Beatrice Hall Jane Hebert Louise Hellin Ruth Herzman Dorothy Hofman Anne Hollzman Ruby Howell Louise Hoyt Ruth Hyman Shirley Irish Sylvia Kapian Celeste Kobak Dorothia Kreuger Mary Laverty Helen Ann Leventhal Myrlle Levinson Janet Lewy Bonita Lillie Bernice Loch Mary MacKenzie Jean MacDougnl Charlotte Marduk Edith McCarlhy Eleanor Melander Muriel Mendelsohn Belly Meyers Virginia New Harrie: Nightingale Nancy Nimmons Dorothy Odcnheimer Mary Olmstead Mary Ann Patrick Eleanor Perlave Emily Peterson FRESHMAN WOMENB COUNCIL HE Freshman VVomenE Council is elected by the groups established by Federation Council to make it representative of all the freshman women. This year its chief task was the orientation of freshman women to activities in which they are interested. This was accomplished by interest groups. The Council set a precedent, however, by collaborating with the Freshman MEWS Council in giving a formal dance at Judson Court on December 13. Since the activities of the Council are adequatev 13 taken care of by other campus organizations, it has been suggested that the organization be come defunct. This suggestion will undoubtedly be carried out in 1936-37. Esther Bernson Kay Hernlund Alexandra Cale President Lynne Cross Judith Cunningham Belly Jean Dunlap Marion Elisherg Ellenur Greene Vice-President . Joan Fuchs BE ? Mitchell Doris Genuler Freshman Womenk Council Secrelary Betty Grace Top Row.- Kahnweiler, Travis, Greene, Cross, Dunlap Marjorie Kyser RthKctgnagiiai: Second Row: Gcnlzler, Guiuu, Ryser, Hemlnnd, Kozel Treasurer Jane Klein First Row.- Elisberg, Boyd. Cole, Cunningham Dorothy Landon Barbara Bord Hazel Lindquist Representative to the Marguerite Owings $ College Council Pearl Travis '205- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION HE Christian Science Organization at the I University of Chicago, is an organization formed and maintained in accordance With the hianual of The Nfuthez' Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. Founded in 1911, it has had the longest continuous existence of any Christian Science 0r- ganization at any university. The purpose of this organization is to enlighten the University com- munity concerning Christian Science and to pro- vide opportunities for fellowship and activity among members of the University who are inter- ested in Christian Science. Regular meetings are held every Tuesday eve- ning during the four quarters the University is in session, in the Thorndyke Hilton Memorial Chapel, and are open to the public. At each meeting there is a period devoted to the relation of testimonies of healing through Christian Science, given by those attending the meeting. In addition, the 01'- ganization maintains a Study Room in Swift Hall, which is open during the noon hour each day. This room may be used by anyone interested in reading or studying Christian Science literature. In the summer and winter quarters, the group sponsors a lecture delivered by an authorized Christian Science lecturer. This January, Pro- fessor Hermann S. Hering, a member of the Chris- tian Science Board of Lectureship, and formerly Chairman of the Department of Electrical En- gineering at J ohns Hopkins University, delivered a lecture on Christian Science in Haskell Hall. There are two classes of members, active and associate. Members are considered associate mem- bers during the time they have 110 active connec- tions with the University. thcers for this year are Alda Marie Luehbe, Eleanor Sharte, AIyne Jensen, Richard Chapman and Joanna Varga. Thorndyke Hilton Memorial Chapel -206- Gilforcl Schwede Hirsch Butler Bethke Wertzler Markham Weaver Ad air Robert HE first of Military Science and Tactics was in- stalled at the request of the University :in January of 1917, six months after the Congressional authorization of the R. O. T. C. In the next few months preceding the entrance of the United States into the World War, Professor Ola Bell, major of cavalry, built up a cadet unit of 550 students in ac- cordance with the policies of professor PRESTON T. VANCE h the war department for the purpose of training men as ofticers for the Officers Re- serve Corps. The war caused the substitution of the Student Army Training Corps which was filled by drafts upon the student body for the Reserve Omeers Training Corps. After peace was declared, the R. O. T. C. was continued with the same purpose of training Be- serve Oflicers. A similar purpose exists today in the department under Preston T. Vance. Major of Field Artillery. This year marked further prog- ress in his policies for the better regulation of entrance requirements as well 3.5 the reorganiza- tion of material in the courses offered. In order to allow prospective Reserve Officers training in command, the students in the depart- ment are organized into a unit officered by cadets appointed by hiajor Vance 0n the basis of merit. TWiiiiam Weaver was the commanding oHicer 0f the unit this year, possessing the title of lieuten- ant colonel, while Robert Adair was second in command as major. In addition to the academic pursuits relative to the branch oiTered at the University, the unit participated in activities such as Military Ball and the pistol and p010 teams. Although there were three men eligible to play polo this year, no games were played because of the high mortality of the mounts during the sum- mer. The unit was outstanding, however, in that it was again awarded the distinctive insignia for -'207- R. 0- TI C. h excellence at an inspection held the Spring Quar- ter of 1935. This honor which has been won for six consecutive years entitles all members to wear the blue star insignia. Students of the Field Artillery are members of either the basic 0r 0f the advanced corps. The basic corps covers the first two years, including courses to acquaint the students with the duties of enlisted men. The advanced corps instructs the members in the duties of an officer. After com- pleting this course, the men upon graduation re ceive commissions in the 0. R. C. Besides the four years of academic work pre- scribed, the men participated in the renewed six week period at Camp McCoy, field artillery post. XVith the use of the French seventy-five millimeter gun, the Weapon of light artillery, practical traine ing in reconnaissance, preparation of firing data, conduct of fire, and the organization of the bat- tery was given. REGULAR OFFICERS Preston T. Vance Major of Field Arlillery; Professor and Chairman of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Henry W. Holt Captain of Fiefd Artillery; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Alfred L. Price Captain of Field Artillery; Assistant Professor of Military Science and T actics. CADET COMMISSIONS William Weaver, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Adair, Cadet Major CADET CAPTAINS Robert Beihke Raymond Hirsch Henry Fainnan Byron Magma Robert Haythorne James Markham CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS John Gifford Harold Slrever George Kempf Riley Sunderland Walter Sehwede CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS Richard Adair James Melville Waller Brandenberg Lloyd Powers Seymour Burrows Robert Rance Charles Butler Bart Rose Lincoln Clark William Ross Richard Englehardl Richard Smith Robert Johnson Ralph Springer Phillip Lawrence Richard Werlzler Frank Mahin -208- OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AVUKAH BAR ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOWLING CLUB BRITISH CLUB CALVERT CLUB CHICAGO PROGRESSIVE UNION CHINESE STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION OF U. OF C. CHURCH HISTORY CLUB ETA SIGMA PHI FRIENDS OF INDIA GERMAN CLUB GRADUATE CLUB OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS GRADUATE HISTORY CLUB GRADUATE POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB IAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ITALIAN CLUB JUNIOR MATHEMATICS CLUB KENT CHEMICAL SOCIETY LES ESCHOLIERS LUTHERAN CLUB MINISTERS CLUB MISSIONARY FURLOUGH CLUB NEW ARTS LEAGUE NEW TESTAMENT CLUB PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE PHYSICS CLUB PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ROMANCE CLUB SENIOR MATHEMATICS CLUB SLAVONIC CLUB SOCIAL SCIENCE UNION SOCIOLOGY CLUB STUDENT LEAGUE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY STUDENT VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AGAINST WAR WIG AND ROBE -109- amPus geauh, Queens l I N T TUJ 1, ISOBEL DECKE CLEMENTINE Van KIRSTEN RICHARDS ELEANOR MELANDER JEAN RUSSELL MARY JANE STEVENSON VELTA PRESS WALASKA KOHLER BETTY DALE COOKE HONOR SOCIETIES NU PI SIGMA OWL AND SEHPENT IRON MASK CROSSED CANNON KAPPA ALPHA SKULL AND CRESCENT -216A NU PI SIGMA VIRGINIA CARR MILDRED EATON RUTH EDDY CYNTHIA GRAB O ALICE JOHNSON EDITH McCARTHY VIRGINIA NEW IEAN PRUSSING RUTH RANEY JEANNE STOLTE BARBARA VAIL Nu Pi Signm is the honor society for Senior women OWL AND SERPENT AMI FROST ALLEN IOHN IACOB BERWANGER ROBERT HIGGINS EBERT IOHN HYSLOP FLINN IOHN ARTHUR FORD WILLIAM ARNOLD HAAHLOW CHARLES WILLIAM HOEHH DAVID HAGGARD HUMPHBEY GEORGE PENDLETON KENDALL RAYMOND MERRILL LAHR WILLIAM CONNOR LAIBD WILLIAM JOHN LANG, IR. ROBERT IAMES MCQUILKIN RALPH WILLIAM S. NICHOLSON LEONARD KENNETH OLSEN GORDON COLE PETERSEN WILLIAM HENRY STAPLETON Owl and Serpent is the honor society for Senior men 21'? IRON MASK Top Rom: Wilson, Whiteside, Meigs, Bickcl, Miller Second Row: Baal, Bell, Wright, Banlell, Belhke, Bodfisll First Row: Jordan, Famed, Kiser, Shipway, Felsenlllal EDWARD BARTLETT JOHN BEAL EDWARD BELL ROBERT BETHKE NORMAN BICKEL JOHN BODFISH DONALD ELLIOT OMAR FAREED GEORGE FELSENTHAL JULIAN RISER DAVID LEI'EVRE HARMON MEIGS HENRY MILLER ROBERT SHIPWAY SAMUEL WHITESIDE CHARLES WILSON CLARENCE WRIGHT Iron Mask is the honor society for Junior men -218 V - -' ' CROSSED CANNON First Row: Weaver, W2; Adair, 8.; Bethke, 1L; Melville, J. Second Rom: Rose, WE; Springer, 11.; Butler, C.; Markham, J. Top Row: Gifford, 1.; Englehart, 30.; Hirsch, R.; Adair, R. RICHARD ADAIR ROBERT ADAIR ROBERT BETHKE CHARLES BUTLER RICHARD ENGELHART JOHN GIFFORD RAYMOND HIRSCH JAMES MARKHAM JAMES MELV'ILLE BART ROSE RALPH SPRINGER WILLIAM WEAVER Crossed Cannon is the Honorary Military Society at the University. Included in its membership of twelve, are the ofiicers of the cadet staff who have shown marked ability in Military Science and have the qualities of an onEcer and a gentleman. '219- TIL KAPPA ALPHA ,.u U ?aculhl PHILIP ALLEN PERCY BOYNTON ROBERT MORSS LOVETT RICHARD MCKEON JOHN MANLY JOHN NEF WILLIAM E. SCOTT GEORGE SHERBURN THORNTON WILDER gfuaenfs WINSTON ASHLEY JOHN BARDEN ROBERT EBERT MARTIN GARDNER SAMUEL HAIR JULIAN KISER RALPH NICHOLSON Kappa Alpha is a nntimml literary Imnm- society SKULL AND CRESCENT ROBERT ANDERSON SEYMORE BURROWS IOHN EGGEMEYER ROBERT E. FITZGERALD ARTHUR A. GOES. IR. DAVE GORDON JAMES GORDON GEORGE HALCROW CHARLES HOY IAMES F. KAHNWEILER HAROLD LABELLE RALPH LEACH FRED LEHNHARDT WILLIAM LEWIS KENDALL PETERSEN BARTON PHELPS JOHN SHOSTROM ROBERT UPTON RICHARD WASSEM F. Skull and Crescent is Hm honor society For Sophunmre men Id li SOCIAL FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY COMTEE ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI CHI PSI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON KAPPA SIGMA PHI BETA DELTA PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMNIA DELTA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI SIGMA DELTA PI LAMBDA PHI PSI UPSILON SIGMA CHI ZETA BETA TAU J' OHM R OHZRTS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I NTERFRATERN ITY CO M M I'l'l'EE William StaplewnePresidenl Psi Upsilon Edward BoehmeSecretat'y Phi Kappa Psi David Humphrey Sigma Chi Thomas Karalz Phi Sigma Della John Mattmiller Bela Theta Pi FRATERNITIES Delta Kappa Epsilon ......... . ...... 1893 Beta Theta Pi ................................ 189-1 Phi Kappa Psi ................................ 1894 Alpha Delta Phi ................ .. .......... 1896 Psi Upsilon ................................... 7139? Sigma Chi .................. .. .................... 1397 Phi Delta Theta .......................... 1397 Chi Psi , ..1898 Deila Upsilon ,, ..l901 Phi Cmnma Delta ...1902 Phi Kappa Sigma ...1903 Alpha Tau Omega .................... .....1904 Kappa Sigma .1904 26!; Beta Tau ........................ ..1918 Pi Lambda Phi .............l919 Phi Bela Delia ...................... 1921 Phi Sigma Delta ............................. 1921 HICN institutions mm undergoing radical changes, it is difficult, at least from within. to categorize the 111;Ll:-ulies, 01' even to recognize the trends. However, certain facts deserve analynis. not from the standpoint of mak- ing a defense, but. from an impartial attempt tn anticipate and perhaps to readjust. Fraternities were founded and built up under very different circumstances and envirunment them can he found at the Kni- versity of tthieagn, at least during the past few years. l'nlike Chihn 01' societies they Item: haul the double problem of not. truly olfering' mmiething 0f $.1er tn :1 none too interested group of dudeuts, but at the same time being able to do it in the fave 0f strongly emnpetitive boarding am! romning ratest .Vot Imly are they faced with external forces, but they are. by the very nature of their existence, continually competing with each other. The results lave been significant, but not necessarily conclusive. In 1929 there were 29 fraternities represehted 0n the cam- pua, all but two of whirl. could he elasaerl as fairly strong ml- tionals. At the elme of this; year tlzere are seventeen, among which are the seven first to establish chapters here. Of these seventeen unly u l'n-w are operating at a profit. Since there do not seem to to enough pledgen tn satisfy all houses, the ten- dency has heen toward the growth of a few larger chapters, with h dropping 01? of those at the smaller end. As yet there has heen nu acceptable solution offered to the fraternities. Similar trends have lT-GL'II noticed in n'hnilar schools, but apparently either through luck of able leadership, or through an inability of social groups tn reform themselves, the adjustment must he the result of a itlalssez fuirel3 attitude. Blame has been placed not only upon general financial condi- tions, but also upun the ill-funetioning Tlehing rules. The L'ni- versit; itself. in keeping with ideals of freedom among the stu- dents has refused to reengnixe the problem m. one of hers, and has allowed the fraternities to exist :13 best they run. Much could he said about the dormitories interfering with the frater- nity houses, or visa term, and as yet it is difficult to say whether fraternities ait'l or hinder orientation of inemning students. -INTERFRATERNITY COMMITTEE THOMAS KARATE; JOHN MATTMILLER; DAVID HUMPHREY WILLIAM STAPLETON; EVERETT GEORGE; EDWARD BOEHM The fraternities are entangled, but individually they are experi- menting, and together some of them have found partial salvation in the Interfraternity Cooperative Purchasing Agency, under the competent leadership of Everett George. This agency, being the best step for- ward so far is deserving of the remaining space allowed to this writeup. Starting June 1, 1935 for a six months trial, Everett purchased butter, eggs, bread, and laundry services, with a. saving to the houses of 879 on butter and eggs, 12V272- on bread and 803i on laundry. Because of these results he started the last of January to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables, at a 207: saving. The first of March he started to buy meets at an average saving of 170. In many incidents the quality of the meat was improved. At the end of the six months trial period the agency Wan' a suew ecss and it was agreed that 1:5 houses would employ its services for the school year of 1935-36. In October 1935 it took on the purchasing of canned goods and other staples that were required for each house. The first quarter of this year the agency made a net saving of $1,100.00. The second quarter savings were estimated to be $1,250.00. FI PURE PLANS. Ten houses have agreed to install the Inter- fraternity Cooperative Purchasing Agency dietician service next fall; the dietieian to be selected before school closes. Consulting with the fraternity treasurers each quarter for the purpose of budget planning, the dietician will advise the house treasurers on matters of house and commissary management. The plan is a. step in the direction of install- ing better fraternity cost accounting. '225- ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded in 1832 at HAMILTON COLLEGE Chartered in 1896 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR James Weber Linn ACTIVE MEMBERS P Karl Adams, Jr. Ray Ellinwood James Melville Ralph Springer Edward Alt Graham Fail'bank John Morris XVillard Van Etten John Ballcngel' Wilbur Gl'oebc Leonard Olsen D. Throup Vaughan Robert Bethke James Handy Arnold Phillips Richard Wascm William Beverly Daniel Heiudcl 1William Runyan EVilliam Weaver John Clark Charles Hay Wayne Shaver John XVebstcr Philip Clarke Frank Hughes Burton Smith Robert Wheeler Fred Devcrcux Lloyd James Daniel Smith Robert Whitlow Walter Eckcrsall Alexander Kehuc Dick Smith Charles W'ilson, Jr. PLEDGES Barry Burblinger Robert Harlan James Lytle Jack Mullins James Cassels Gnol'ge Hays John BIcthortcr Hart Perry Robert Cassels Andrew Herschel Robert Meyer Alan Tully William Doty John Krietenstein Martin Miller Jack VVoolams MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Arthur Bovee E. V. L. Brown Edgar Goodspeed Charles Gregory Samuel Harper Robert Hutchins Gordon Laing J ames Linn A. C. McLaughlin Ernest B. Price Ferdinand Schevill Malcolm Sharp Thornton 'Wilder Top RoIP-Eckersall, Hay, Van Ellen, Miller, Woolams, Harlan, Burblinger, McWhorter, Herschel, Tully, Hays, Krielenstein, Ellinwood, R. Smilh. . . Middle RowMelville, Beverly, W'elmter11l Wilson, B. Smith, Ail, Shaver, Phllllps, Fmr- hank Clark James Springer Vang an. Front RmQ-Mogre, Clagke, Gmehie, Hughes, Bunyan, Olsen, Whitlow, Wleaver, D. Smith, Heindel, Ballenger, Morris, Bclhke. -2'26- ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded in 1865 at VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Chartered in 1904 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Arthur H. Compton Arthur Compton Clilford Holley Albert Palmer Lewis Sorrell ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Owen Berg Gcrrit Dangrcmond Francis Kramer Thomas Seery Edward Blume Richard Eagleton H'illiam Lambright Charles Sinn Robert B002 Charles Friday Foster Lee William Snead Edmund Bucher Kenneth Gantz Robert Miller Robert Stewart Joseph Caldwell W illiam Herzog David Minard George Trenary Murray Chilton Robert Kesner Joseph Murphy Milton Tryon Philip Clark Clarke Kessler Stuart Neitzel Bert V05 Ralph Curtiss PLEDGES J ay Craven Robert May Douglas Ware Eugene Wolkolf Barry Gillenwater MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Kyle Anderson Front RoHantz, Clark, Keener, Berg, Friday, Blame. Middle RmHMiller, Hermg, 3031, Lee, Caldwell, Murphy, Tryon. Back RaPKramer, Snead, Trcnary, Ware, Chilton, Webb. 027' BETA THETA PI Founded in 1839 at MIAMI UNIVERSITY Chartered in 1894 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Norman F. Maclcan ACTIVE MEMBERS Winston Ashley Robert Greenwaod William McNeill Earl Stephenson Robert Brumbaugh John Hench Ralph Nicmeycr Alphons Tipshus George Burke Robert Howard Quentin Ogl'en J ames Va1ter'5 Gene Davis James Maljal'akis Vincent Quinn Joseph ViH1ersp0on Wi11iam DeIIenback John Mattmiller Thomas Stauifer PLEDGES J udson Alien Trufant Foster V?illiam Neal Manley Thompson Lahman Arnold Wrilliam Kent Ross Netherton William Wood Frederick Bock Godwall Macao MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Merle C. Coulter n'man F. Maclean Aifred Price Herbert Slaught F t R Brumbaugh Burke Ashley Niemcycr Maltmiller, Clark. - nigziie ?mllench, Hl'oward, ,Allen, Iiqulroy, Tipshns, Greenwood, Merli, Arnold, Davis, Thompson, Wood, Dellenback. . . ' .,.. Back Row-Bock, Kent, Ogren, StauHer, Macao, Nelherton, MnJarakIs. 418' CHI PSI Founded in 184-1 at UNION COLLEGE Chartered in 1898 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Walter Payne ACTIVE MEMBERS Ramsey Bancroft Charles Finson Roy Larson William Ross Thomas Bevan Stanley Hayes Paul Luckhardt Herman Schulz Cecil Bothwell Floyd Johnson Donald Morris Henry Setzer Edward Bryant Catesby Jones . James Olson Harlow Smyth Lamont Cole George Kendall Cody Pfanstiehl William Tancig George Dasbach Hiram Kennicott Lloyd Powers H- oodrow 1Wilsan Marshall Dazey Raymond Lahr Thomas Riley PLEDGES Arthur Clauter Hastings Moore Kenneth Osborn Murray Powell .Yale Hurt James Orr Thomas Patterson George Works Alan Johnstone MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Fred Barrowa Charles Child Clark Finnerud Richard Gamble J 01m Manly W'alier Payne iVilIiam Watson Bad: RawTancig, Bryant, Cole, Clauter, Hurl, Powell, Works, Orr, Moore, Kennicotl, Osborn, Paxterson. Middle Row-Powers, Hayes, Luckhardl, Bothwell, Wilson, Dazey, Olson, Ross, Seize:- Gl'ussman, Bancroft, Pfanstiehl. , I Frau: Rouk-Schmitz, Dasbach, Kendall, Bevan, Schulz, Riley, Finson, Morris, Lahr. l m li k0 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded in 1344 at YALE UNIVERSITY Chartered in 1393 al THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Wellington D. Jones ACTIVE MEMBERS Stuart Abel J ack Allen Robert Anderson, Jr. Stephen Barat Edward Bartlett, Jr. John Beal Merritt Bush Henry Cutter Robert Cusack Robert Ebert PLEDGES Hunt Badger Robert Delaware Richard Evans Cliii'ord Gramer Omar Fal'eed Robert Fitzgerald Merle Giles Arthur Goes, Jr. J ohn Gordon Walin Hatter Alan Hoop Donald Howard Norman Howard James Jones Norman Hollingshead Joseph Jeremy, Jr. Wilbur J erger Richard Lounsbury Prescott Jordan, Jr. Harold LaBellc Herbert Larson Hiram Lewis, Jr. James Markham Robert Miller Gilbert Moran Bayne UBrien Gordon Petersen Kendall Petersen J olm Mahony Lewis Miller Quayle Petersmeyer Ralph Richardson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Back Raera Belle, K. Petersen, R. Anderson, Evans, L. Miller, Jerger, Mahoney, Van de Water, Warfield, Jeremy, Cramer, R. Miller, W915. Middle RawFiugemld, Wheeler, Bartlett, Famed, Thomas, Whileaide, lewis, Baal, Abel, Taliaferro, Goes, Badger, Cnsack. From Row-D. Howard, Cutler. Jordan, Barat, Skinner, Smith, Giles, Markham, Bush, G. Petersen, Ebert, Allen, H. Howard. Phemister, Cordon. 230- Nelson Thomas James W'arc Samuel Whiteside, Jr. Dana Wilson John Van de Water Robert Warfield, Jr. Richard Wheeler Walter Wolff Donald Abbott Gilbert Bliss Carl Buck F. N. Freeman Henry Gordon Gale Elmer Kenyon Preston Kyes H'ellington Jones Charles H. Judd Frank McNair Shailer Matthews: Dean Phcmistcr Jack Reynolds Edward Skinner Warren Skoning James Smith William Taliaferro DELTA UPSILON Founded in 1834 at WILLIAMS COLLEGE Chartered in 1901 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO F ACULTY COUNSELLORS Bertram Nelson Fay-Cooper Cole Harvey B. Lemon ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Adair Russell Cox Spencer Irons Earl Sappington Robert Adair George Davenport Karl Janitzky John Shallenberger Richard Anderson Raymond Evans Quintin Johnstone Rnbert Shallenberger Hugo Anderson John GiH'ord Henry Lemon Bruce Taylor J ohn Baugher Frederic Greene William Lester Fletcher Taylor Randolph Bean Joseph Grimshaw Paul Maynard PLEDGES George Barry Robert Drury William Hursen A1 Moon Joseph Cannon Richard Hood James Lydick Roger Nielsen MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Fred L. Adair Philip S. Allen Charlton T. Beck Fay-Cooper Cole John H. Cover Paul H. Douglas Earl W. English Charles W. Gilkey Willis E. Gouwens Karl Holzinger George J ames Hilger Jenkins Thomas Jenkins l Simeon Leland a Edward Brown Fred Hewitt Robert James Freeman Morgan Harvey Lemon Lyndon Lescll Robert. Lox'ctt G. L. McW'orther Harvey B-iallory William Mather Edwin Miller John F. Moulds Bertram Nelson I Wilbur Post Henr Prescott - y Buck Row-Lemon, Moon, Richard Adair, Giii'ord. Robert Adair, Morgan, Davenport. Conyers Read E Taylor. George Works Third Row-Baugher, Hewitt, 0. Barry, R. Shallenberger, Irons, Lydick, Cox, Sappinglon. 'Second Row-wHaod, Cannon, Amierson, Brown, Ianilzky, James, Lester, Niebon. Front RowBean, Greene, Maynard, Grimshaw, J. Shallenherger, B. Taylor, Johnstone. 231- KAPPA SIGMA Founded in 1869 at UNIVERSlTY 0F VIRGINIA Chartered in 1904 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR James L. Palmer ACTIVE MEMBERS E. L. Ballou Thomas Barton John H. Bodfish Roger Boylan Wells D. Burnette Bryson Burnham Francis Callahan Robert Emmet Frank Evans Robert Finwall Daniel Glomset Leonard Hoffman PLEDGES Joe Kaptur Davis Pratt Bu rton M oyer Howard P. Hudson James M'ichna Fred Newman Edward Opperman John Rowe George Schaeffer Nowell Reynolds J ames Snyder Myron Vent Benjamin Walpole Allan W'alters Floyd Weinand Earl Sengpiel MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Back ROWNewman, Callahan, Prnlt, Wilkes, Kaplur, Reynolds, Mayer. Middle RotuH-Emmel, Michna, Hoffman, Snyder, Dppcrman, Walters, Evans. Front ROWHudson, Bumctte, Ballou, Bodfish, Walpole, Rowe, Wiley. 232- G. W. Bartelmez Edward Duddy L. C. M. Hanson James L. Palmer W. A. Thomas Herzl Cohen Alex Frankel J ames Gordon George Grabow Leonard Graff Joel Herron Byrcm Bonheim Norman Britain M0 1'? y Bublick Bernard Goodman William Kaye Leslie Kessel David Kipnis Bernard Klein David Levatin Eli Loitz Marvin Hirsch Harvey Karlin David Lozansky Bernard Moss MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Samuel Nerlove PHI BETA DELTA Founded in 1912 at COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Chartered in 1920 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Samuel Nerlove ACTIVE MEMBERS Melvin Salk Jerome Seelig Alfred Stone Burton Wall Trevor Weiss Irving Lotka Curtis Mclnick Joseph Nelson Charles Palowsky Ned Forte Morris Rossin PLEDGES Bernard Sloan Noah Sloan Jay Weinstein Harvey Patt Arthur Primack David Reznikoff Top How: Karlin, Bublick, Russia, Sloan, Goodman, Patt, Primack. Second Row: Wall, Levalin, Luils, Ports, Frankel, Lolka, Kessel, Nelson. First Row: Gordon, Grahow, Weiss, Klein, Stone, Graff. bl PHI DELTA THETA Founded in 1848 at MIAMI UNIVERSITY Charlered in 1897 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Carey Croneis ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Albrecht Paul Archipley Charles Axelson Guen ther B aumgart Frank Beilfuss Alfred Berens Vernon Bernhart Robert Boyd Dan Burton PLEDGES Hugh Bennett Sidney Burrell Robert Byerly Hugh Campbell James Henderso 11 Robert Cantzler Lester Cook William Cook Andrew Cooke Henry Cubbon VVal-ren Delaney Arthur Erickson Richard Ferguson Carl Frick Duncan Holaday Horace Holaday Philip Lawrence Robert Mohlman George Murphy Gregg Geiger William Granert Joseph Kacena George Kalan- Fred Lehnhardt Sam McDonald John Newby Ewald Nyquist Frank Pesek Lewis Myers Ralph Noble Henry Parker Roy Snderl'md William Stanton Irving Richardson William Rubach Peter Schneider Charles Stevenson Robert Tetu David Tinker Paul Wragner John VVass Orville Swank EdWard Valera Robert Waggoner Nelson Wetherpll MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY 1 . $1 Eugene N, Anderson Carey Croneis George Northrup Back Raw-wl-loladay, Meyer, Bennet, Eoble, Swank, Henderson, Wagner, Beilfuss, Parker, Murphy, Newby, Hoisday, Stanton, Valorz, Mohlman. Middle RawWaggoner, Burrell, Cantzler, Soderlind, L. Cook, Kolar, Burton, Ferguson, W. Cook, McDonald, Ruhack, Iahnhardt, Berens, Delaney, Wasa, Lawrence. From RowEWelherell, Tctn, Geiger, Tinker, Stevenson, Boyd, Granen, Pesek, Kacena, Archipley, Axelson, Frick, Albrecht, Baumgart, A. Cooke, Bernhardt. Cuhbon. F NW - N g$h$ -234- PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded in 1843 a! WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Chartered in 1902 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Lennox Grey ACTIVE MEMBERS Russell Baird Ray Hirsch Herbert Mertz William Vatson Charles Butler Robert Hughes Lloyd Miller Joseph XVe-chselberger Arthur Flory Cecil LeBoy Bart Rose Bradford Wiles Fred Fowkes Bruce Mead Harold W'atkius Campbell Wilson PLEDGES George Antonie Alexander Furtwangler George Monk Ducr Whitley Arthur Daronatsy Albert Hart Stanley Somerville Robert Wilson Arthur Edwards Marsdcn Knowles W'illiam Sowash J ames Yerger Richard Euglehart Robert Kracke MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Rollin Chamberlain Knox Chandler Lennox Grey William Hutchinson Frank O,Hara Robert Redficld Bernadotte Schmidt II From RawKracke, Watson, Wiles. Watkins, Hughes, Miller, Baird, Fawkes, Butler. Middle RouE-Rose, Wechselberger, Knowles, Hirsch, Antonie, Englehart, Flory, Hauser- man aird. II Back RatL-Hart, Daronalsy, Furtwangler, Somerville, Sowash, Wilson, Edwards, Whit- ley. '235- PHI KAPPA PSI Founded in 1352 at JEFFERSON COLLEGE Chariered in 1394 at THE UNIVERSIT Y OF CHICAGO FACU LTY COUNSELLOH Gerald E. Bentley ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Boehm William Boswm'th Jay Brown Fred Collins Warner Crouch Frank E. Davis Richard Dorsey John Dudgeun Howard Durbin John Eggemeyer PLEDGES Fred Ash Charles Banfc Harold Bondhus Marshal Burch Walter Fleming Don Elliott Richard Ely Steve Engle - Edward Fritz J ack F uller Tom Glassford Jack Gonwa J ohn Hageboeck Richard Hathaway WriHiam Hennen William Fleming Max Freeman Glen Gustafson Robert Johnson Claude Kirchner Paul Henkel Gil Hilbrant Chester Himcl Andrew Hoyt W'illiam Jones Ralph Leach Robert Leach Dax'id Le Fevrc Richard Lyon Frederic Marks Norman Masterson Dwight McKay Robert McQuilkin Harmon Bieigs Ralph Nicholson Leo 05Neil Barton Phelps Harry Snodgl'ass Philip YWerner Bfilton EIcKay James Meigs, Jr. Harry Mendenhall Harold Miles David Rogers Robert Sass Melvin Schock Alan VVyneken MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles H. Beeson Gerald E. Bentley Algernon Coleman 1Vernon C. David David J. Liugle Theodore L. Naif Robert Park Everett C. Olson Top Row: Mendenhall, Miles, Freeman, Wynechen, Fuller, Guslafsrm, Glassford, John- son, Kirshner, Meigs, Davie. Sass, Hennen. Middle Row: Rose, Collins, Hageboeck, Phelps. Snodgress, Ralph Leach, Eggemeycr, Durbin, Lafevre, Lyons, iTNeil, Conwa1 Hinkle, Marks. Front Row.- Meigs;1 Boswonh, Morrison, Dorsay, Hjidehram, Boehm, Robert Leach, Mas- Iemmn1 Nicholson, Werner, McQuilkin, Ely, Jones. 236 - PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded in 1850 al THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Chartered in 1905 al THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Charles C. Colby I ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul R. Brown Claude Hawlcy Wrilliam Ncglwy Lynn Stiles; F. Emery Fair Marvin Messcr Elmer N05510:. Frank Tiltan Larry Grandahl Glen Moorhouse Don E. Patterson John Turner Arthur Hansen Jack Murchison Carl Reincmunrl Fred VVickert PLEDGES Richard Draine Herbert Olsen Frank Vunck Carl KYerncr Howard McAfee MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hiller L. Baker Charles C. Colbj,r George F. Hibhm't Back Raw-Negley, Moorhouse, Tillon1 Lalham, Draine, Wickerl, McAfee. Front Row Pattel-son, Turner, Fair, Grandahl, Hansen, Brown. PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded in 1909 at COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Chartered in 1921 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Louis Landa ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Krause William Krause Delmar Markofi' Raymond Marks Arthur Rube Julian Saly Jack Schatz Edward Schlain Stanton Goldstein Allan Grossman Herman Grossman Larry Halperin Morton Harris J ack Kahn Thomas Karatz Joseph Kolber Seymour Burrows Marvin Cohn Jack Fetman Sidney Finkel Raymond Fisher Sam Fraerman J oseph Freilich Alvin Goldberg PLEDGES Robert Adler Allan Baruck Sheldon Berkson Bentley Cohen Marvin Freilich William Komaiko Seymour Odens Robert Pink David Baden Eugene Glickman Newton In lander Alfred Jaifee Julius Josephson Norman Kaplan Ira. Segall David Silverstoin Jerome Spitzer Burton Stern Arnold Stine Leonard Stine Melvin Ury Sallie Sherman Robert Simon Bernard Wechsler MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Back RowSegall, Kaplan, Odens, Inlander, Baruch, Baden, J nii'e, Glickman, Komaiko, M. Freilich, Cohen, Pink, Adler, Simon. Middle stmbs, Marks, Fracrman, Harris, J. Frailicll, Babe, Stern, Felman, Mark. 03', Coldstein, Krause, Josephson, Bcrkson, Inlander, Sherman. From RakSaly, Silverslein, Kolher, Cohn, Krause, Goldberg, Ury, Karatz, Flies, Grossman, Kahn, Burrows, Finkel, Stine. -238- Louis Landa PI LAMBDA PHI Founded in 1895 at YALE UNIVERSITY Chartered in 1919 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACU LTYr CO UNSE LLOR Peter Hagboldl ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold Bauer Stanlejr Kline Gustave Mayer NIax Schiff Sheldon Bernstein Howard Kopple Nat Newman Gerald Stem Myron Duhl Buryl Lazar Howard Riesman Everett anrshawsky Arthur Kane Joseph Mastrofsky Laurence Sachs Roy Wfarshaxvsky PLEDGES Edwin Bergman Harold Goldberg Blair Ruben BIarshall Stone XValter Blnm lingene Hera Leonard Schermer Frederick Wahl Herzl Daskal Frankiln Horwich Robert Shutan Marvin H'cissburg MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Alfred Franksfcin Ralph Gerard Louis Leiter Earl Zus BackJRwa Shulan, Blum, Bergman, lIerz, Stone, Horwich, Schermcr, Daskal, Schcnker, a mu. Middie RorhWal-ll. Weissburg, Goldberg, Lazar, Kline, Ruben, Reisman, Maslrofsky, Wnrshawsky, Grossman. Franz Row-Duhl, Newman, Kane, Sachs, Bauer, Stern, Schilf, Bernstein, Mayer. 1a 11; x0 PSI UPSILON Founded in 1833 at UNION COLLEGE Chartered in 1869 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR George Sherburn ACTIVE MEMBERS Everett Askew Robert Barr Edward Bell Jay Berwangcr Norman Bickcl Norbert Burgess Bland Button James Callahan Frank Carey Roderick Chapin Richard Cochran PLEDGES Robert Anderson Jack Bonniwell Wilson Button James Douglas John Coulson Henry Cummins Ernest Dix John Flinn William Foord John Gilbert David Gordon VVilliam Haarlow George Halcrow Houston Harsha Pierre Johnson Amos Hawkins Robert Jones Harvey Lawson Dean Libby Connor Laird! W'illiam Lewis William McLaury Henry,r Miller Robert Painter Kenneth RatcliiT Allan Riley Alan Schlesinger Robert Schnering John Shostrom Edwin Sibley Nye McLaury Robert Merriam Philip Schnering William Stapleton Floyd StauiTer Theron Steele James Stevens J 01m Stevens Ben Stevenson Robert Stevenson Robert Upton Josiah 'W'earin Clarence Wright Robert Young Robert Shipway Jason Smith Charles Zerler MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Bach Rorhlahnson, Smilll, P. Schnering. Anderson, Merriam, N. McLaul'ys Jones, rlel', Bonniwell, Lawson, Libby, W. Button, Huarlow. Third Romm-Young, Gilbert, Lewis. Askew, Cummins, Shoslrum, Gordon, Halcrow, Hawkins, Upton, Callahan, Stevenson, Harslla, Foord. Second ROPHOWal'd, Chapin, Barr, Burgess, Bickel, Miller, Sibley, B. Button. Shipway, James Stevens, K. Ralcliff, W. McLaury. From RoHoulson, Flinn, John Stevens, Stapleton, Cochran, Laird, Berwanger, Wearin, Schlesinger. -240 Storss P. Barrett William S. Bond Percy H. Boynton Carl Bricken Harold F. Gosnell James B. Herrick George C. Howland Henry C. Morrison Edward Oliver George Sherburn James M. Stifler SIGMA CHI Founded in 1855 at MIAMI UNIVERSITY Chartered in 1897 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Dr. Charles Shannon ACTIVE MEMBERS William Bard J ames Cornish J oseph Kirkmayer John Vander Zee David Baker Brevard Crihfield Joseph Konsser William Wakefield Robert Beaird Thomas Eadie Walter Biontgomery Louis Wanek Thane Benedict, Jr. Emmet Glynn William Orcutt Ralph Wehling Daniel Blake William Hardy Robert Sibbert Dwight Williams Charles Burnett David Humphrey Riley Sunderland William Zimmerman PLEDGES Harry James Jerome Sivesind Lane Thorson Earl Wendt Roderick Keeblel' MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Carl F. Apfelbach Carey Culbertson Kenneth M. Grubb William Harkins Frederick H. Koch R0110 L. Lyman Horatio H. Newman Charles E. Shannon Eugene F. Traut Back RokThorson, Sunderland, Wanek, Sivesind, Keehler, James, Hardy, Burnett. Middle RowKiI-kmayer, Benedict, Beaird, Glynn, Bard, Williams, Kousser, Welding. From RakSihbert, Zimmerman, Montgomery, Baker, Blake, Humphrey, Cornish, Wake field. -241- ZETA BETA TAU Founded in 1898 at THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Charlered in 1913 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FACULTY COUNSELLOR Mandel Sherman ACTIVE MEMBERS James Bernard Harry CoiTman James Coleman Robert Eisenstein George Felsenthal Stanley Fish Richard Freund PLEDGES James Goldsmith Lewis Hamity Norman Joffee Travis Kasle J ames Kahnweilcr Julian Kiser Robert Lipsis Sherwin Gaines W'illiam Ginsberg Elroy Golding Howard Gottschalk J ames Loeb Walter Hamburger, Jr. Robert Mosenfelder Stanley Harris Frank Moss Warren Kahn Robert Perretz Edward Rosenheim, Jr. Louis Rubin Robert Sampson Martin Kupperman Leon Ottenheimer Arthur Reinitz Back ROWC. Stern, Rosenheim, Wurzhurg, Sampson, Rubin1 Swarm, Otlenheimer, Goldsmith, Hamily, Kupperman, Gaines, Reinitz, Kasle. Middle RowFIaipsis, Tiger, Coleman, Golding, Schlanger, Gntlschalk, Hosenbach, Kuhn, Ginsberg, Moss, Hamburger, Freund. Front RowJOHman, Kahnweiler, Bernard, Harris, E. Stem, Kiser, Felsemhal, Siegel, Rosenfels, Eisenstein, Fish, Loch, Shanhousc. -242- Philip Rosenbach Robert Rosenfcls Herman Schlanger George Shauhouse Harold Siegel Edward Stern Gordon Tiger Charles Stern Jerome Swartz Max Wurzburg WOMEI '3 CLUBS INTERCLUB COUNCIL ACHOTH ARRlAN CHI RHO SIGMA DELTHO DELTA SIGMA ESOTERIC MORTAR BOARD PHI BETA DELTA PHI DELTA UPSEON PI DELTA PHI QUADBANGLER SIGMA WYVERN WOODCARI'ING BY BILL KING INTERCLUB COUNCIL Representatives HARRIET HOGAN Acholh EUNICE THOENDEL Arrian MARGARET CALLANAN Chi Rho Sigma CERTRUDE WILSON Dellho CATHERINE PITTMAN Delta Sigma VIRGINIA CARR Esoteric BARBARA VAIL Mortar Board VIRGINIA PRINDIVILLE Phi Beta Delta IDA ELANDER Phi Delta Upsilon JEANNE STOLTE Pi Delta Phi ELIZABETH ELLIS Qu adran gler MIRIAM MANCHIS Rayute MARGARET THOMPSON Sigma HELEN ANN LITTIG Wyvcrn 044' Left to right .' Vail Stall: Prindiville EHis Carr Pittman Thompson Ela ndcr Callahan Liuig Wilson Thouandel Officers KATHERINE PITTMAN President MARGARET THOMPSON Secretary NTERCLUB Council began its year last Spring when the newly I elected girls shortened the rushing period for the women's clubs. Previously rushing extended from October 15 to January 14, the final five days of this period being devoted to intensive rushing. The newly inaugurated system outlined a. rush period of six weeks, starting the third week of Autumn Quarter and closing at the end of the seventh week. The number of functions allowed each club was also diminished in accordance with the shorter time. Under this system more girls were pledged than were formerly under the deferred plan of 1932 to 1934, the total number reaching 129. On January 10th Interclub sponsored its annual dance. This party for all club women and their escorts was held at the Vassar House Tea. Room. An innovation this year was an intramural basketball tournament. This was a definite step towards unity among the clubs, and a large number of them responded, The response undoubtedly will become greater as time goes on and the clubs have more time for choosing their teams, arranging their schedules, and practising. In February a new club, Rayute, was recognized by the Dean of Students Office and was added to the Council. This group, which was organized Autumn quarter, could admit new members Spring quarter, but it did not begin its formal rushing period until the usual time, Fall quarter. The Council ended its year with a luncheon held to introduce the new members for 1936-37 before the annual Spring election. llllll Third Row: Slnith, Hr, Cupler. E.; Hicks, 5.; Bennitt, E. Second Row: Brawn, A.; Schumacher, E.; McKinney, EVL; Herr- burg, M. First Row: Karahuta, M.; Bowker, 3.; Lau- ranon, 5.: Curl, H. Inset: Harrie! Hogan, Pres. Founded in 1915 al the University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS Alice Brown Eleanor Cupler Helen Curl Dorothy Echard PLEDGES Eunice Bennitt Betty Bowker Sarah Hicks Marion Herrburg Harriet Hogan Ann Perkins Helen Hagedorn Mary Karahuta ACHOTH Helen Paterson Helen Smith Mary Rita Smith Seri Lauranon Eloise Schumacher -245- W Second Row: McCann, 13.; Detweilcr, E.; Reid, L.; Sundstrom, C. First Row.- Turner, IL; Beling, 1...; Bliss, C. Inset: Eunice Thoendel, Pres. ARRIAN Founded in 1931 at Ihe University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS Lillian Beling Barbara. McCanu Eunice Thoendel Carol Bliss Laverne Reid Dorothy Turner Eulah Detweiler Gladys Sundstrom PLEDGES Eleanor Pickel't Third Row: Blame, V.; Vander Schaegh, C.; Laverly, M.; Fish, 0.: Palmquisl, FL; Domke, M. Second Ram.- Wright, 0.; Rogers, V.; Wendi, K.; Smith, 13.; Thom- son, H.; Thornton, B. First Rum: Scharff, 0.; Beale. B.; Callanan, M.; CVMalley, M.; GentzIer, D. Inset: Margaret Calla- nan, Pres. Founded in 1903 at the University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS Faith Babcock Betty Beale Virginia. Blumc Margaret C'allanml Margaret Conger Mildred Domke Genevieve Fish Doris Gentzler Shirlozaj,r Irish Mary Laverty Diary liacKenzie Margaret OvMalley Helen Palmquist Mary Reamer Virginia Rogers PLEDGES Helen Best Harriet D011 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. Dawlcy BII'S. E. Kendall CHI RHO SIGMA Olga Scharff Betty Smith Elizabeth Thomson Helen Thomson Ruth Thornton Clementine Vander Schaegh Kathryn VVendt Gertrude Wright Sally Frame NI. 24'? ll Third Row.- Snyder, 13.; Sieverman, M.; Finne- gan, M.; Spmgue. C.; McAllister, M.; Ver- harg, 1.; Ringrose, Eu; Myers, H. Second Raw: Sandal, 5.; Drescher, M.; Dewey, 3.; Sonnet, EL; Pittman, C.; Schmus, E.; Schuberl.J N.; Schmidt. E. First Row: New, Va Baurngardner, 1.; Tur- pin. P.; Kneen, M.: Taylor, 13.; Tosney, 2L: Trueaux, J. Inset: Catherine Pill- n'uu'l1 Pres. DELTA SIGMA Founded in 1914 al the University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS Louise Allen Lois Hawes Evelyn Ringrose Marjorie Allison Marjorie Kncen Shirley Sondcl Sarah Baumgardncr VValaska Kohler Clara Spl'ague Mary Finnegan llary J. McAllister Elinor Taylor Evalina GambIe Virginia Miller Agatha Tosnejr Elise Gibson Virginia New Jacqueline Trumx Jenn Grace Catherine Pittman Pauline Turpin PLEDGES Jane Ballmgal'rhlel' Marguerite Owings 316g Sieverman Betty Dewey Elaine Schmidt Billiettc Snyder Margaret Dreschcl' Ellen Schmus Esther Soutter Catherine Jansen Nelda Schubert Isabel Verbarg Helen Myers. PN' -248A Second Row.- Shiiiman, IL; Lindberg, 3.; Dickey, 11.; Klemme V2; Burlingame, J. First Rom: Weakly, 11.; Schmidt, 3.; Brauti- Sam. 1.: Bein, M. Inset.- Gertrude Wilson, Pres. Founded in 1905 at the University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS Althea Barnes Madge Bein Joan Brautigam J ane Burlingame HONORARY MEMBERS Charlotte H. Foye Donna. Dickey Vivian chmme Betty Lou Lindberg Ann Ofonnell Edith Abernathy Moore DELTHO Alberta Schmidt Helen Shiffman Rhoda Weakly Gertrude Wilson Gertrude Smith mm Third Raw: Bowers, 1L; Kelsay, L; Beard, 3.; Clark, V.; Wilson, 1...; Williamson, 13.; Smith, F Second Row; McCarthy, E.; Wilson, A.; Waller, M.; Elliott, E.; Patrick, M.; Thomas B. First Row: Marquis, IL; Hart, M.; Stanton, F.; Hamilton. A.; Stallyer, G.; Coolidge, M. Inset: Virginia Carr, Pres. Founded in 1894 at the University of Chicago ESOTERIC ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Carr Mary Louise Coolidge Jane Elliott Edith McCarthy Mary Ann Patrick Betty Beard Alice Bowers Sylvia Boynton Virginia Clark Ruth-Raney Jean Russell Adele Sandman Evelyn Smith Frances Stanton Alice Hamilton Mary Alice Hart Lois Kelsay Dorothy Marquis Eleanor Williamson Aileen Wilson Leslie Wilson Azalea Wiggins PLEDGES Gladys Stanyer Betty Thomas Margaret VVaHer 1'15 230- Fourth Row: Tilling- hast, M.; Anderson, R; Wilder, 3.; Green, M.; Paulman, J.; Jeffris, N.; Havens, J. Harden, 3.; Juicka, 15.; Palmer, Third Row: Todd, P.; Glynn, 11.; Guiou, E.; Oliver, 31.; Kuehn, M.; Schmidt, T.; Cunning- J.; Nimmons, N.; Hall, E. Second Row.- Daniels, IL: Gelhro, M.; Real, 13.; Prussing, J.; Onion, 1.; Nelson, H.; Beverly, 3.; Matthews, M.; Vail, Firs: Row: Gordon. 13.; Johnstone, M.; Lan- renee, 6.; Hams, A.; Rix, M.; MeCasky, E.; Presl, IL; Graver, M. Inset: Barbara Vail, Pres. l Founded in 1394 at the University of Chicago MORTAR BOARD ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Andersen Nancy Jeffris Jayne Paulman Elizabeth Barden Mary Johnstone Rosemary Prest Barbara, Beverly Marion Kueim Jean Prussing Margaret Graver Gertrude Laurence Mary Paul Rix Ruth Glynn Elizabeth McCasky Theodora Schmidt Mary Letty Green Nancy Nimmons Margaret Tillinghast Joan Guiou Marion Oliver Barbara Vail Beatrice Hall Anne Palmer PLEDGES Elizabeth Anderson Echo Guiou Harriet Neison Dorothy Beal Jeanette Havens Mary Lou Price Judith Cunningham Anita Homs - Phyllis Todd Helen Daniels Eleanor Jaicks Margaret Vail Margaret Gethro Mary Ann Matthews W Third Row: Horlick, 3.; Turnhull, J.; Mer- riam, D.; Cochrane, J.; W'inters, V.; Hayfield, 13.; Dalton. C. Second Row.- Berg- strom, B.; Kauh, M.; Huckins, M.; Rachig, K.; Hopkins, IL; Stres- en-Reuler, E. First Row: Willis, P.; Burnett, F.; Trescon, V.; Smrer, PL; Nuelzel, R.; Baughcr, M. Inset: Virginia Prindi- ville, Pres. PHI BETA DELTA Frances Burnett Jeanette Cochrane Cynthia Grabo Ruth Horlick Margaret Kaub Margaret Baugher Betty Bergstrom Catherine Dalton Dorothea. RIerriam Virginia. Prindivillc Kathryn Raebig Beatrice Rayfield Hazel Storer Ruth Hopkins Peggy Huckins Mrau Julian Hess Founded in 1898 at the University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Trescott Jean Turnbull Pauline Willis Verna Winters PLEDGES Ru th Nuetzel Ernestine Strescn-Reuter HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. James Bchinsey H Ln IQ Third Row: Huang, H.; Clemens, A.; Benson. 3.; Thompson, E.; Buddy, M.; Palarik. M. Second Row: Sawyer, E; Fuchs, J .; Wippel, 11.; Zimmerly, .; Wach, L.; Anderson, J. First Row: Olson, IL; Slanek, M.; Richards, K4 Clemens, P.; Slum, Inset : Ida Ela nder, Pres. Founded in 1913 at the University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS J eannette Anderson Betty Benson Isabel Decker Jean Decker PLEDGES Hilda. Busse Arlene Clemens Phyllis Clemens Violet Fogle Joan Fuchs Mary Alice Duddy Ida. Elander Ruth Olson Eleanor Sawyer Liarjorie Hamilton Margaret Palarik Dagmar Petersen Kirsten Richards PHI DELTA UPSILON Muriel Stanek Marjorie Stuart Betty Thompson Lorraine Wach Anna Wippel Helen Woodrich Caroline Zimmerly '253- u w I$Ialu , v -..- r Fourth Row: Bcrgquist, L.: Eppens, N.; Grace, 3.; Gretna, E.; Press, V.; Walter, M.; Brown, M. Third Row; Strickland, 5.; Olmslead. M.; Hess, M.; Kozel, M.; MacLell- nan, IL; Ryser, M.: Mitchell, E. Second Row: Lindquist, PL; Wolfe, M.; Winsor, W.; Freibergcr, F.; Jan- sen, M.; chf, A.; Cool' man, K. Firs! Row.- Ball, M.; Duncan, F.; Warren, 8.: Henrickson, 13.; Price, 1.; Howell, R. Inset: Jeanne Stoke, Pres. PI DELTA PHI Peggy Allen Jlargaret Brown Catherine Cuttingham Frances Duncan Mildred Bull Laura. Bcrgquist Kathryn E'uolman Norma Eppens Florence Freibergur Betty Grace Ellenur Greene M125. S. H'. Dixon Mrs. A. D. Dorseft Founded in 1904 al the University of Chicago Florence Gill Ruby Howell llary Olmstcad Jeanne Stoltc Eleanor Henrickson Marjorie Hess Margaret Jansen May Kozel Hazel Lindquist Tess Loth Katherine Machmlan Mrs. A. E. Halstcd ACTIVE MEMBERS Sigrid Strickland Mary Walter Marie VVOlfe PLEDGES Betty Mitchell Audrey Naif Velta Presa Jane Price Marjorie Ryser Gretchen Warren Winifred VWinsor HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Franklin Hess f a .;u ..g - 111111 Top How.- Ellis, Bilger, Noble, Warner, Daven- port, Weston, Lillie, Zimmerman. Second Row: Huffnker, Donkle, Hector, Cnsack, G a y I o n, MacDougal, Pennies. First Row: Howsnn, Fox, Beneliict, Dickey, leiy, Haskell, Von Hermann. Inset.- Beuy Ellis, Pres. Founded in 1895 at the University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS Ernestine Bilger Bonnie Bretel'nitz Rita Cusack Doris Davenport Betty Davis Elizabeth Dickey Lorna Lee Dinsmore PLEDGES Faraday Benedict Betsy Chase Blary Adeie Crosby Donna, Donkle Betty Ellis Judith Fox SMary Haskell lrIary Jane Hector Alice Holmes Mary Mable Howson Phyllis Cummins Jean Gayton Louise Huff'akcr QUADRANGLER Bonita Lillie Jean MacDougal Blargaret Noble Judith Palmer :Myra Alice Warner Betty W'eston Persis J ane Peeples Marjorie Yon Hermann Louise Warner 1d UL UL Third Raw.- Loeser, K.; Bezdek, F4 Fairwcath- or, F.; Dunlap, 3.; Cook, 13.; Faget, M. Second Row: Springer, 1.; Brinker, 1.; Prolh- eroe, F.; Mnnlgomery, E.; Breen, L; Shafer. B. First Row: Thomas, M.; Quinn. 13.; Hiau, 022.; Stevenson, M.; Bar- quist, EL; Teiber, R. Inset: Margarcl Thomp- son, Pres. SIGMA Frances Bezdek Bettyr Booth Betty Dale Cooke hIarion Faget Caroline Hiatt Ethel Burquist June Brcen Jane Brinker Mrs. Edgar Goodspced Founded in 1895 .al the University of Chicago Katinka Loesel' Lorraine Matthews Margaret O3Hanley Frances Protheroc Betty Jean Dunlap Frances Fairweatlmr Elizabeth Montgomery Mrs. John Rhodes ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Quinn Mary Jane Stevenson Rose Teiber l'Iargaret Thompson PLEDGES Bernice Shafer Juanita. Springer Mimi Thomas HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Lois RadcliiT Fourth Row: Easton, J.; Hoffman. M.; Meyers, D.; Fisk, H.; Russell, K.; Herbalsheimer, K. Third Rom: Cortical, F.; Daniel, A.: Mahane, 3.; Murphy, K.; Allison, IL; Perry, L.; Melamler, E. Second Row.- Smith, L.; Kinsley, D.; Schuler, l..; Kirby, N.; Boyd, J.; Mclnnis, H. Firs! Row.- Juhnson, V.; Flood, P.; Rama, M.; Boyd, 3.; Camphrll, E.: Ealon. 1 . Inset: Helen Ann Litlig, Pres. Founded in 1898 at the University of Chicago ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Allison Frances Cordeal Mildred Eaton Jane Easton Lucille Fail'bairn Hannah Fisk Patricia. Flood PLEDGES Barbara Boyd J ean Boyd Elizabeth Campbell Kathryn Hel'bolsheimer Eleanor Graham Mildred HoH'man Alice Johnson Dorothy Kinsley Nanvy Kirby Virginia Lindwall Virginia Juhnson Mary Luckhardt Dorothy Meyers Kathleen Murphy WYVERN Helen Ann Littig Betty Mallow: Helen McIrmis Eleanor Mclander Riildred Ralltz Eleanor Shafts Lois Smith Le Claire Perry Kathryn Russell Lucille Schnlcr Virginia Trcws J1. Id U: i-J PROFESSIONAL FRA'I'ERNITIES pm DELTA pm pm SIGMA p1 Nusmq Nu OTHER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES PHI DELTA PHI Charles Adams Edward Baker Harry Brown Ralph Curtiss Peter Davis William Emery George Fairwcather William Graham Thomas Guilfoyle James Henning Harry chscl Daniel Blake J ohn Ford Merle Giles George G. Bogert vWilliam L. Eagleton Founded in 1869 at UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Chartered in 1903 at UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Ivan Holt David Howard Carroll Johnson Russell Johnson Quintin Johnstonc Peter Kelliher George Kempf Donald Kerr J ames Lewis Sam Lewis Richard McParHin John Knowlton John Lynch Dugald McDougall Charles 0. Gregory Robert M. Hutchins Thomas Megan Walter Montgomery William Roberts John Rutledge Thomas Scully Olin Sctlmess John Shallenberger Joseph Sibley Waldemar Solf Harold Spencer Richard Stevens Loui s Miller William Binder ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry Sulcer Timothy Sullivan Orin Thiel William Tucker William Wakefield Lauer Ward Hubert Will Charles XVoods Herbert VVoodwal'd Burt Young PLEDGES Josiah Wearin Edwin Zukowski MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Malcolm Sharp Frederic W. Woodward Sheldon TeITt Nut Top How.- Christopher, IL; Manson, 13.; Hic- kok, IL; Bristol, 11.; Thompson, K.; Wor- man. E. Founded in 1907 at NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Charlered in 1928 at THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Bristol Maurice Burns Robert Christopher Howard Hickok Walter Johnson Paul Lynch John Mathieu Donald Mattson Ivan IWIcDougal Alexander NIDrtimer Lester Newquist Robert Schuback MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Simeon Lelands James 0. McKinsey DELTA SIGMA PI George Schriener Lowell Schultz Kenneth Thompson Earl VVorman W 161' NU SIGMA NU 267. Donald P, Abbott Fred L. Adair Emmett B. Bay Arthur D. Bevan Bcrget Blockson E. V. L. Brown Ralph C. Bmwu Joseph A. Capps George H. Coleman Vernon C. David Carl B. Davis George C. Davis Edward Baumgart Jackson Beatty Clarence Bledsoe Harms Bloemers Herbert Breyfogle Harry Brown William Cameron Burton Crano John Darling Carl Davis Robert Davis William Davis Jack Depart John Dc Prec Founded in 1832 at UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Chartered in 1893 at UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Joseph B. DcLee William J. Dieckmann Clark W. Finnerudc Earle B. Fowler Paul C. Fox Byron F. Francis Henry N. Harkins Herman Harms Ludvig Hektoen J ames B. Herrick Archibald Hoyne Ernest E. Irons Richard Ebert Robert Ebert Sidney Edwards Carleton Fischer Curtis Florey Richard Forney J uhrl Fox Daniel Glomset Carter Goodpasteur Lloyd Harris John Heinen Edward Heneveld William Hewitt Albert Hilkcr MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY H. Perry Jenkins Graham Kernwein Stanley Lawton John R. Lindsay Elwood W. Mason Edwin M. Miller Albert H. Montgomery Frederick B. Moorhead Edward A. Oliver Walter L, Palmer Arthur H, Parmelee Dallas B. Phemister Wilbur E. Post K. A. Reuterskiold Henry T. Ricketts Frederic W. Schultz Gordon H. Scott George E. Shambaugh Kellogg Speed Theodore G. Walsh George H. Weaver Frank E. Whiteacre Wendell Willett MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Frances Hunter Edwin Irons Leon Jacobson Lawrence Jennings Edwin J udd Gustav Kaufman Paul Klein Richard Marquadt Richard Morris Frederick Owens Nathan Plimpton J ohn Post Robert Potter Charles Rammelkamp John Ransmier Thomas Reul J 01111 Rowe Walter Stryker J oseph Teegarden David Templin C. A. Valvoord Richard Vanderhoof Preston VanKalken Paul VanPernis Walter Volke J ohn Weir Gideon Wells PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Women's Medical ALPHA KAPPA. KAPPA. Men's Medical ALPHA ZETA BETA Biology GAMMA ALPHA Men's Science KAPPA BETA PI Women's Law KAPPA EPSILON PI Men's Science KAPPA MU SIGMA Womenk Science NU BETA UPSILON Men's Law NU SIGMA PHI Women's Medical PHI BETA PI Men's Medical PHI CHI Men's Medical PHI DELTA EPSILON Men's Medical PHI DELTA KAPPA Men's Education PHI RHO SIGMA Men's Medical PI LAMBDA THETA Women's Education SIGMA DELTA EPSILON Women's Science 'I'WENT Y CENTS NM; ECHO The YET: rly Newsmagazine 9 D 0 3$gggeggggogggggagg o a Q gag ggg og$ $EQ 3 Volume I PRESIDENT ROBERT MAYNARD l-IUTCIIINS Phil! twfmdt'd WIN h: I'miwxih' rif LYH'mgtL Gite Tr: .u'I-t IJ N umber 1 SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM 65, ZWdeed! You can with Swifths Premium for this ham is so mild it can actually be put right in the oven without bothering to parboil. Thaths because each Swifths Premium Ham gets the famous sugar-cure. . . the Cure that gives the carefully selecred, tender meat a delectable mildness. Serve this finer tasting ham on your table. lths so convenient to serve and buy . . . dealers sell it by either the whole or half as you prefer. But be sure to get Swift's Premium-it can easily be identified by the brand Swarftk in little brown. dots down the side. Etilm. err'. 13.36 4' ,-1 B RYA N11I MuL IRATION OLLE GE succass 4417- w COLLEGE SIUDENTSMGRKDUATES Intensive Stenographic Coursei for college men and women. Puts a working edge on your academic training. A quick way to income. 100 Words a Minute in 100 Days Assmed for One Fee Trains you speedily for a preferred position of good pay and pro. vides employment opportunity amongst thousands of successful alumni and other thousands of business men who believe in Bryant 8 Stratton. Day classes Only. Enroll now. Classes begin quarterly: July 13, 1936-,Oct.12,1936;lan.11,1937;Apri112,1937. Summer Classes--Day and Evening in all regular subjects including: Busb mess Administration, Executive Secretarial, Accountmg, CPAAA Preparer tion, Comptometry and Busimesg Machine Operation, Stenotypy, etc. Regular Fall Term Sums Sept. 8, 1936 Visit, write or phone Ran. 1575 BRYANT 8:. STRATTON COLLEGE 18 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Ill. JERSILD SWEATERS for Athletic Awards and General Wear Quality -- Distinction Jersild Knitting C0. Neenah, 'Wis. The Gas Rangehthe Most Important Appliance in The Modern Home The Modern Gas Range, as exemplified by Universal is designed for living. It brings to the Homemaker a new leisure, a new enjoyh mam: in cooking. and abso- lute feedom from all those undmirable elements of cook' ing, which were formerly the common lot of the Lady who Cooks. UNIVERSAL GAS RANGES Manu factu red by CRIBBEN AND SEXTON COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Rt'lIOt err. HISI'I 1 - LETTERS Brilliant Effort Sits: Apropos your request for suggestions for a name fur your proposed magazine-for campus digestion for years to come: which was made in your last is- sue tor did you have .4 last IssueiJ, I take part in hand to offer you mine. Since you intend to modal the issue on TIME magazine, why not call your cfnrts 'rlMt-i alsn? I think this suggcstion is very goud, but maybe Pm prejudiced. EDGAR Faus'r Chicago, In. Bookstore Brashncss Sil's: May I take this opportunity of publicly tx- pressing my disapproval at one of the so-called customs, with which this campus is adicud among other things. In your last issue of ECHO you u'trc primed as welcoming any criticism uf existing institutions in the university. This is my criticism, namely. that the university book- store should be reorganized entirely in order to enable students to obtain, at nuuwtxlortiDr-nu: prices, any text banks which they need for tlnsses, that a fev- of tin: hclp thcn; cithcr he removed or taught that .1 good :nlas argument does not con- sist in slamming, sliding books un the counter or in thundering in intimidating tones. I think treatment receitrcd there by myself in the past is a . . . shame. CHARLES ADAM$ Lus Angeles, Calif. - . h Wciwme News Sits: Inasmuch as I am going to he on the mall quit: a bit the next year, and inasmuch as most of my friends hack on campus. and quit: a few Off campus. wilt ht: interested in hcaring from me, I take this means of informing you that I have selected your organ la cummy news Of my where- about; to EhEITL Inasmuch as you 31': only going lu preset once a year, I wuuld be cxtrcmcly happy if you would save the: letters I send to you and print all at once. We much cheaper that urny. :Inlvhuu. MAsIrEtt ANDRICW How This is the Andy Hoyt m: all knew so weli.iED. A-h Lunch-timc Loafers Sits: :15 long as you an; inviting various members nf the student body to publicly express their gripes over certain custonis. etc.. I wish to add my two cents. My pet peeve is restricted solely tu thus:- nnnnvtimc luahrrs who spend half their iuneh hour gadding about the roadway in the Circle. meeting innumerable sister; under thc skin, gossiping fur ages, and then finally driving 01? En nickul-piated cars to the obvious shame of Lhc rest of us. Perhaps this letter is only spiteful, hut I dislike having to watch this clement go Lhmugll the same routines day after day. ELIZABE'l'II MCCASKY Chicngu. Jli. Price of Learning Sirs: Why must humble members of the college budy atund in line for the hours required to ohlaih books from the college Jihrnry? Personally. I usually am su Iatigued from standing before get- ting my rcquircd readings that I am unable to study them the same evening . . . 5:: help me! While I cant! stand sitting, I likewise can't fancy standing as long :is I dm Why nut open wide the gates and lcavc coma what may? JACK GthtR'r Dillon, Muntnnut A commendable suggestion, one which is dcfmitely an improvement titrcr anything the administration has oH'ercd, but it is. feared that black 3K blue marks are not the best results.H-En. - q . . Prohtable Panning Sirs: Understanding that you are seeking a real, Iiu-mirc. rip-snorting name for your feature set- tinn in the Cap 8: Gown this year, I am giving yum rt he: that yuu cannot nii'urd tu miss capitalizi ing Am. Your scctiuu is tuihe modeled after TIME, Obviously you Would not I understand. want Inmnmamr Clllcmuuk JOHS D, ' .1 . WM: Iiimmr; found! with dimes. In call it TIME also, since this might indicate that your magazine has not surpassed TIME in its m:nur departments. Still, your title should re- sumhlc it somewhat I'nr sentimental reasons, am Why nut call it DIME instrnd? Nothing could he nmre logical, since wasn't the L'niversiiy itself founded on dimes? WILLIAM, STAPLETON Chicago, ill. Indeed it was; but whether it will con- tinuc so, dime alone will mithn. Ageing Traditions Sirs: L'nitct'sity tltntiiliuns, tn me, have always Elf.- notcd something sacrcd, something to bl: revered by the student body, tu bi: observed as religiously rls the rite of Hashing onets fan: in the morning. Why an: they nut more heavily stressed? Why :LH' nul l'Ill'lfL' Often mentioned? For one, I do sue nuw tic freshmen zre Iu do our part if MC :In- nut :Iwarr that we are not to step an the ECHO. J mm. min sail in Mitchell Town, are not to sit in tin- C-bcnch before Cubb unless we are scniurs, 01' sit on the Senior bench for the same reason. or not near U'lll' high school insignia, ur are to stand during the singing of the Alma. Mater, and so Earth. If some cnlightened gruup on campus would tell us what mls what, llm suru that what wuuhl become what. jEAN GAYTON Chimgu, lIl. Enterprisc Sirs: Would him: you know that I am nuu engngcd in selling coonskin Coats tu the lishermen up in this region. There is quite a bit of sales resistance but most of them chew their beards and dig out their money when I use some of the methods we all employed bark in 1hr: fraternity rushing daysl Quite .1 fcu mermaids in town incidcntallyt Cape Cutll Massachusetts. ANDY HOYT Heavy Thinkers Sirs: Perhaps this is slightly uul of order, llul Um: uf my favorite gripes concerns people who carry :Iruund H1051: hugc briefcascs m1 cdmpus, give im- pressions tlmt thL-y nI-L- terrific students, and be little crfnrzs of the real of us. Perhaps some- thing tall in- dnuc about it, perhaps nnt. Chicago, 111. WAYNE MARSHALL igP BrazenneSs Sirs: I understand that your management is giving away A $100 prize tu tllL' person who gives the host name to yuur new feature lhia year, and so I am letting ynn URC the name I selccled, TYPE, which is :1 good name because that is what your fcatun: uill l!!! printed in. Please send the monzy by chcck as I have trouble cashing a money order. N Milwaukee. Wise. Jon FLOW Your understanding concerning a $100 prize is incorrect, and I do not think you will have any troubie cashing any 111011er order we send.hED. h. . .h- Virginia Hams Sirs: Inasmuch as have 'changcd :Iddruss several times since writing my old buddies tllt' Inst timt, l am getting my barber to write this lettc: now. At present I am selling harm to these supposed Suuthcrn gentleman who think their hams are much better. Imagine them telling that to me, after 211 the hams I have met back on the old campus. Afttr looking at all these beauties down ECHO T112 Ydm'i'y Ngwjmogrxminr Erhmr: Will Lang. Associate Editor: C. Sharplcss Hickman. Embers: Manager: John Ford Cr'ruuiarimi M'mmger. Gencvicvc Fish. Caurrwuzouz Edith McCarthy, john Bonni- n'ell, Jean Gaylon, Robert G. Anderson, George Kendall, Lennard Lieberman. Edward Rapp, Omar Farced, 'Waldemnr Solft Editorial and ad'wr'rirmg afficu: Lexington Hull. Cnivcrsity of Chicago, Chicago. Ill. Ecuu wishes to express sincere appreciation to TIME INC. for the assistance they tendered in creating Etna; especial grutitud: is due Mr. Wt B. Cracbncr and Mr. F. 1:;- Church of that 1113th zmc. hcrc I cnnlt undurstnml why thr: Yanks crcr cam: tn hluu's with the. Cunfcdcl'utcs. llkhmund, Virginil ANDY HUYII' Books 3: Borcs Siva: thn I muss thu thruslluld uf IlurpL-r Library 1 am iiilcd with .l I'L'Sulvc to study, hind: Explains my pluscnt impatiencc with thr: vast mujmity of students who :ltso gn tlicrc, but not to study. Friendly conversations, hunted arguments over the nature of the Wuatlltr may be all right in 'their piiltt, hut pmbnhly Hm-pct library is nut the place. BARBARA VAIL Chiuig'o, Ill. . .. h ijhotogrnphcr's Paradise Sirs: Dunn in Florida now sailing :Inglumirms to the ILH'pUn lishermrm and :I diiiicuit job of it I am having; they object quit: strenuously until I lcll them I kmm- what's good for them. Bathing hccmtics down this way apparently lay around on the beaches all day waiting for photographers to :ITI'lhiB around. I like to swim, too. Aqu HDTT Tnmpa. Florida -.. 9 Campus Wnlkalhons Sirs: Cannot something he dam: to EUITBEI one 0f the most discuuraging practices of campus at presenti I refer to the custom of university class- scbedulcrs in so arranging courses that one always has the maximum walk possible hetween buildings, and at wursc never two courses in the same build- ing on successive hours. Of course, it may not bu possibll: to actually shurlcn tlu: cunci'ttl: walks, but perhaps we can have :1 few of am classes in the same building. GORDON PETERSEN Lung Beach, Calif. Home 0n the Range Sirs: Its no fun down here trying Ru sell tattle cm- mulTs In these cowboys so that the poor animals dunlt go hats from an many cowboy dirgcs. Ton had. I thuughl it was J good. thing, too. Buy, are these men dawn here tough, though, and thc numen can hit pretty hard, tun. ANDY Horr Lu 't'undn, Texas. Gaudy Gadabouts Sits: l, loo, wish In lump my ire, against certain practices on campus at present. my particular uh- jccliuu being directed at the tremendously hum- nruus mstumus which thz ynungci clcmcnl bcduck thL-maeives in lhcir eHurts to catch the eye. Whil: I mysrlf perhaps am guilty of some transgression in this matter. having been seen with a necktie on several Occasinnst tin: frivolous CIUP of hippanr ytrlmg squirts have- perhaps carried the thing a little mu far. ROBERT BARR Chicago. Ill. Bnckfirc Sirs'. Every mm and lhuu uiu-n thn- nld hruu begins to park I gel. grunt. idcus .Iml 50 when I n:ncl .Ibuut your contest and thc Inay-hc prizcs I give you my lillc which is l-ZMiT which is not so bad hccnusc it is TIME lanckwm'ds and. you can in: said tn have turned it so in its High! and this is a good nurm: bucause that is what I undurstand four mag- nzinc will rcnliy dua-mil. RonERT KI-JSH'ER ankport, lIl. 3 i WWWUWVK WWMN $ might J! immiteg gutting: MMAAWAAWMhAA inmbltp l WW Kung gentlemen who wish to be garbed in a most ' distinguished manner, without great! y disturhing their allowance for dress expmdi- tyres, wil! be im- pressed with the clothes and acne:- sories prevented in Quadley Heme. SUITS T OPCOAT 8 FULL DRESS TUXEDO $35 ONE PRICE ONLY l9 Easl Jackson Boulevard Chicago ll 561 Fiflh Avenue - New York C XIX 1' 1.; ,k N: is 3: . 5.. C a 1:, ; i Mr. emf Mn. 9'. S. Rimbar: ami daagbm Wilma, Louisvim, Ky. I FIGURED OUT A WAY TO SAVE MONEY Gentlemen: In my job of selling printing, I have driven my Plymouth over 47,000 miles in the last 18 months. This is a lot of traveling, and car upkeep 1'5 an item to be com sidered. Therefore, I have figured out one way to save money: I selected four widely advertised oils; used each oil three times, 2 ,000 miles each time a totai of 6 000 miles on each oil. Two of the 0115 had to have four quarts added before 2, 000 Iililes were ccmpieted With one I had to add two quarts. But with Quaker State, I never used over one, quart in 2 000 miles. That meant a saving of nearly fifty quarts a year as a result of this simple experiment. All tests were made over approxlmately the same roads and same conditions. Average speed about 45 m1ies per hour when on open roads. Sincerely yours, WJ- WMnggoWI CURE!!! STATE MOTOR OILS Retail Price . . . 35: per quart Quaker Stale Oil Refining Co., Oi! City, Pa Etna, J1me, 1336' 51100va Sin: Kentucky muy he noted for its horses, but I personally prefer the gold in the mountains. Strange how lhcsc hill-In'llys ubicct to wearing shoes. I have :1 very devil of a time getting them to buy. Fircwntcr apparently niI'ccta the women 11;: here, I do my. ANDY HDYT Small Cave, Kentucky. Chirmpi Sirs: Thar: :II'L- curtain expressions now current on the quadmnglcs which I cannot tolerate if only Ior the fact that sum: of them are not only good Engv Iish1 but too good English. I refer for one to that present British mouthing uf an action not being cricket if it does not dovetail nicely with tho sptakcr's own ideas on the anion. It may not hr: 'tcrickct fur me to mention it in this letter, but perhaps you can tiplay cricket with me by prim- ing it. CAMPBELL 0. WILSON Mormon Sales Resistance Sin: Way out west the air is cleaner, and so is my puckcthuok. Apparently these people out hem: dunh believe in reading the Bible. I havenit sold an: in six months, but when I do I'll giveJhc rest away. These mtn arc pretty selhsh ton. ANDY Herr Salt Lake City, Utah. Brgalh of Spring Sirs: I suppose II is quill: brash of rm: to write to you this way although we haw: ncvcr met for- mally but I just had to tell you my suggestion for a name. It is DAVFIJDILS, which is pretty and quite appropriate since won't your magazine soon he waving over campus? I do hope youill not misunderstand me because I took the liberty to write to you myself. BONITA LILLY Chicago, Ill. ,;111 Club: Dealt a Blow Sirs: May I he allowed to publicly voice my objec- tions to the club system of univeraity girl: now in existence? While it has demonstrated 2152!! to be an efficient method of claiming iilihcai' to- gather, I'm not sure that it justly publicize: thcm . it bcing a case of too much rather than too little. I'm sure that I'd advis: no sister of mine to join a wumenis club on This campqs. JOSEPH KACENA Cedar Rapids, In. 119.1 Finale Sirs: Now that Pm nut in California it looka as if going- to stay. If for nu other reason than that I'm brokE, for the first time in my life. How strange. That idea of selling binoculars to neighbors of the nudist colonies was pretty poor; everyone has them already. B111 I dunk cart Me: the swell- cst girl, huddits. Nut :1 movir. star, but only 51 lunch wagon cook. But what hamburgers sill: can make! 50 I guess this just about and: my correspondence. So long. all. MR. ANDREW Herr Long Banch, Cal. ' This is the Andrew Hoyt we all thought we know so well.-Eo. ECHO Vol. I, No. I The Yea rty Newsmagazine June, 1936 CAMPUS AFFAIRS THE PRESIDENCY Election Reverbemiiom Among causes of viewings with alarm by certain members of our citizen body, conv winced that the political future of the coun- try is to he found on campuses of its uni- versities, is the not-so-recent election of seniorrclase president of the University of Chicago. Presidential situations on the banks of the Midway, it is now known, have their share of the unique. Amongst the latter is the well-reeognieed fact that not one of the presidents in the history of the class has held otiice for more than one year. This is a rigorous example of intensity of feeling existing in the student body, at the ease with which a, miniature government may be toppled by those whose training make them most capable far it. No wonder Washington trembles! In contrast to this is the relativelyvinfi- nite four-year tenure of the nationis chief executive. His hahy-kissing and hand- warming duties have none of the terrors for life and limb, fear for health experiw enced by the Midway muckm'nuck, As a matter of fact, actual duties of this oilice have long been a source of conjecture to all involved. Sprung from the forehead of Jove in the far-distant past of a. fledgp ling university, undoubtedly it was created to compete with established traditions of non-frontier houses of learning, insure at least one graduate a. scholastic accomplish- ment at which to point with pride, give every mother's son something to grow up into. This was a truly great forward step in those bitter early days, much to be con- trasted with similar views of that same school now that it has attained its present footing on the pedestal of educational sucv eess. In the past, feelings ran high when elec- tion time rolled around and the students were allowed to emerge from their books. With all joy of recently-shed youth they went about the job of meke-believe election. There were class-mom whisperings to cm hurts, sundaynsuit calls to faculty big-shots, stuffing of hallot-boxes. unstu'Ring of bel- ligerents, in general all of the other little tricks employed by their betters. Those were days when at student knew all the names 01 presidents of the senior class. NoW, though the iist is a little longer. there seems to be some difficulty by the average student in discovering the name of only the regnant chief. There would be every reason to expect that conditions on campus warranted a hell- raising campaign this year. Lenders were anlenty, platforms many. But. for same reason nr other, the election was not that. When registration officials at the dean's ufiice in Cobb Hall. Chicago, 111., had assem- bled all petitions, they,r found them to reach the staggering total of one! Scrawled ucmss Iost Iowa N Newer thought Jay would. ammt to thrksfii the first line was the autegraph of John Jacob Berwanger. football hero deluxe, idol of Maroon alumni who still cling to dreams of better gridiron days. Pursuing in close Order ware indorsing names of many prnmiA nent Campusites, enough to insure validity CONTENTS Page i 1'5 ................................... 30 Books ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4-2 Bushing :5; l-'lmur-r ..... Cinema Drama ................................ 39 Education. Foreign New; Lenem fifetfirhm - .Ua'lasfmmx Mieeciltmy .U'wtir Campus Pram Religion Science Sport ------------------------e--------35 Te'crvet ................................. 19 5 . lfai-rs uf petition but in themselves representing only a. very small propartion of the campus lmdy. Many a. surprised face greeted the follow- ing morning as the Daily jlrrli'flml, student news-organ, collected its pennies. informed the drones winging to classes that they had a new senior-class president. There followed customary mouth frathings of the envious, accusations that Jeremiahs existed in the wnodpile. mumblings by the vast majm-ity 0f houk-dusters that they wereift informed uf election plans. In all justice to the se- lection it must he admitted that the ahair was adequately, timelyr enough advertised, machinations honestly centralled. ballots accurately counted. Evidently it was a case uf nnt enough candidates rather than too much Berwanger. John Jacob Berwanger tyou may call him Jay if you donlt slap his 200 pounds at the name timel is another example of how neighborhood talent may achieve success in the large metropolis. He was born at an early age, as mlght have been gueSSed, in Dubuque, Iowa. Iowa. is a state of the United States, is noted for its cm-n. hogs. and Grant Wood. In his youth Jay worked tll'l boats on the local river somewhat as, it might be compared, did Abraham Lincoln, another prominent workerwupper. Despite obvious similarity about the ears, no spee- ulatiun was offered at the time that Jay would ever attain the presidency. Not until he began making football his- tory in high school did friends glimpse at political career opehing before the young man's high-stepping rush. The possibility became a certhinty during his college Years :15 he plunged, ran, danced, otherwise con- ducted himself in :1 manner befitting a good foothull player. Natural gifts made Iowafs Berwanger u fount of ideas to despairing Sportsvwriters whosa daily allotments in the metropolitan newspapers suffered steady encroachments by adjacent market-pages as athletic news waned. Borne through the season by waves of publicity unseen since gangster slayings of the prohibition periodrhis nomination was assured; after winning the final game of the year by a last-minute touchdown his presidential victory was a. certainty. Despite his political success, Berwanger remains a man of the people. He religious- ly performs duties as theyr are found, dis, Pen'ers that his clothes still fit, walks, sleeps, eats like most humans. with exception per- haps present on the last count, since the young man has revealed unusual ability at tucking vittles under his belt. Although cognizant that he came collegentvard fur an education, he submits himself willingly Rum. J'mm film; C am pm A f fairje-i Coutinuedi tn all the burdens of his ofhce, including terrors of innumerable after-hnnquet speech- es, omnipresent salutations of Tom, Dick 6: Harry, strains of having innumerable pho- tographs taken with campus beauties. When reached at his comfortable little home on south University Avenue, a home unselfishly shared with thirty or more less fortunate brothers. Berwanger had little to say. Although extremelyr happy that he had again proven himself the peoples choice, the new executive expressed disappointment in campus apathy toward political affairs, in lack of opposition from other school groups as the Womens, Federation, Kent Chemical Society, and the communinnies. Snorted be: It would have been fun if we could have had a good tight thrown in . Strange to say, Berwanger is the third successive football player in a series of class presidents. This itself is some indication of importance of tip-top physical condition which strains of the job necessitate. First in line came Wayne Rapp, C3M bluh', hur- iy. woman-fearing man from Long Beach, California, Next was Ellmore Patterson 035i, who cinched his election by appearing on the .tIl-American football selections of the year, and Finally, Iowa's Flying Dutch- As a result of these statistlcs, it is rumored that students in the Law school are being encouraged to do their hit on Stagg football field next fall in preparation for future careers as ward committee men. Than. 11 Farseeing Delta Kappa Epsilon politi- cians are considering campus objections next year to having two presidents as an- nouncament is made that the 1937 football team u-iII have two captains. Lu Grengets Prescott J ordan and Evanstonts Samuel Whitesidc, hath brothers in the Deke fold. Ii A glimpse of the president's inner-Jife was aforded in the past year by appearance in city newspapers of an announcement of the engagement of Berwanger to Judith Palmer, movie-type need, who was gossiped to have actually met him on Hello't terms on several occasions. A distinct surprise to J ay. the news was much more than that to Miss Palmer's mother, who made emphatic denials to press, kept teiephone wires hum- ming in efforts to reach the man in the affair. Calling at the fraternity house where he was quartered, she attempted to reach Jay, but like other discreet campus presi- dents of the past, he was found to be out of town. Matters finallyr reached normal equilibrium, however, when falsity of the announcement was published, and coeds were once more heartened into tracking on the All-Americants trail. '1 .t downtown daily last year carried the startling bit of news that Berwanger kept his straight-shooting habits by throwing darts at a target fixed at the foot of his bed. Attributed to this nocturnal exercise, also, was his ability to throw footballs ae- curately, which is one of the lesser known hobbies of the senior class president. In this vein followed a remark hy u. campus periodical that he also kept his shape by kicking a. 200 pound chunk of concrete around the football practise field for hours at n time: Splendid conditioning naturally resulted, it was added. T H E CA PI TA L Printerh Devilings Without a doubt first in its line, intimate- ly associated with the names of all great statesmen suld others, rising above its type, the capital has long commanded eyes of the world. Despite its importance to every Cap EI' Gown - Em'run NICI-lnlsolx' No capitalist, its. phase of a vest reading public, recent plans by leftist students would have eliminated the capital from the country. No wonder., then, that interest was high when the Daily Maroon came out with on experimental type face using only lower case or non- capital letters. Long a faithful foliower of downtown dailies in the presentation of news, the Ma- roon mirrored them even more in theory by creating their own news. running their new type set-up under noses of the breakfast- reading student body. Objections immedi- ately flooded Lexington Hall, home of that organ of student opinion. Where before dispatches were incomprehensible, now they were also illegible; rapid readers found their time greatly consumed in being forced to follow onlyr the punctuation; campus idle stirreti themselves immeasurably longer in hunting through gossip columns for their names. Undnunted, editor Ralph Nicholson continued the change another day, sought to alter reading habits of youthful life times. Finally, when several subscribers took their names of? the mailing list, cutting the circulation in half, student newspaper- men capitulated, once more hit the gadgets at the extremes of their typewriters, emerged again with a capitalistic issue. With a big shukeup, they fired their printer, left campus opinion waving fists at the pro- duction end. It was quite astute, but no one cared what happened next, as long as the future insured one security in rapidly finding oneis name in print when it was in print. II Among other experiments to which well- conditioned guinea pigs of the quadrangles were subjected by the Daily Maroon were innumerable surveys of passing interest. Campus opinion was invited to pass on the desirability of United Press dispatches, whose world-news items competed daily on the Maroon front pages with latest campus Stirrings. Then there was a movie survey, one on methods of gating for the Washing ton Prom, propyr'proeedures to follow in the promiscqeus depositing of fraternity pins on the persons of others, current mor- olityinvolved in the simple act of saying good-night, together with other subjects of an equallyr profound nature. 41! of these, of course, illustrated serious manners in which students at one of the greater ihsti- tutions of the world go about solution of some of its weightier problems. THIRD PARTY First Rmk Dissension Oversaturated with campus lights, this yearis senior class found itself at wits' ends in trying to satisfy traditicm, stilt giv- ing credit where credit is due. Although prom leaders at University functions in the past have been limited to two males and two of the contrary sex, schedule makers for the Interfra-ternity Ball deemed it ad? visable to add a third top-seeded couple to honorary ranking, thus conceiving the unique idea of a ball with three wings. Fears con- cerning success of a third party on an al- ready overwrought campus were dispelled When announcements shrewdly failed to di- vulge which of the couples were Right, Middle, or swung their arguments from the demonstrative side. In keeping with new traditions, the Wash- ington Prom also saw six faces instead of four shining into lens of photographers' cameras. Rationalization, bugaboo word of the social science survey course. led prom managers to declare the measure as one of efficleney, one making extremely handyr handling during the grand march of large crowds of prom-goers unticipated. Perhaps so, but such a measure can lead to only one inevitable conclusion, and ECHO confidently awaits the year when every ticket buyer to a University prom receives with .it per- mission to lead his ohm personal wing dur- ing foI-rte-rol of the big nights parade. ECl-KD. June: mm: Campy: jffdifj'etCMtinuedi RECOVERY Clothe: Make the MeneWhaz? 0f great import to worriers over campus I. Q. was the winter recovery to sanity of Psi Upsilon feshion-pacers. Psi Upsilon is one of the more prominent fraternities in the University, but its prominence has ted its members in past months to perpetrate sundry sartorial outrages upon the conservaw tive element which stiil believed that the function of clothes is to cover the body rather then to afflict the eye, For ell their eccentricities, the Owls. as they are some- times called, are very nice bo-ys. That, how- Underwood :3 Underwood Per U Fasztxoxpmm Campus femerl for his sanity. ever, is why everyone took the matter to heart last full. had honest fears for mech anism of their collective craniums. Perhaps it was intentional, perhaps not. but when all Psi U's appeared on the walks to classes one particular morning, each of them wearing a. relic of open-driving days -the cap-people commented on the coin- cidence. When it was discovered that these same gentlemen sported trousers whose lower edges spurned by inches the tops of shoes, then coincidence was forgotten as it became apparent that a. social revolution was making its formal, oh? 50 format, debut. Worry was served in large packages at the deenis ohice, as actual portent of the movement caused University officials to chew their sheets at night. Despite dry comment by an English visitor that: ii . . . the caps were quite knobbyii, conditions were exceedingly ticklish. Maidens whose eyes heretofore had rested on the ground were forced by gaudy male 50:: to stare straight ahead with brazen look, only to be assaulted by sight of checkered caps hounew ing along on Psi U homes. Matters came to a. head, so to speak, when the campus itseif decided to out. Un- ahle to feel pity for a group whose actions branded them as being unsociai-minded, the students ostracized the rebels-against-con- vention. As a result. with companions drop- ping away on ail sides. mothers in tears, girl friends aloof, the Psi U's surrendered. John Flinn, one of the original instigatorS. exposed again for public admiration his close-cropped hair, almost precipitated a re- turn to the revolution. Connor Laird sub- stituted for his cap a felt hat of even earli- er vintage, and one by one the rest of the heiiigerents fell in line. With matters once again under control the Dean's chine resumed its duties of nor- mal disciplination. Apparent to all at pres;- ent is: the fact that recovery seems well nigh certain to stay. II Outstanding throughout the entire affair were valiant actions by Bowen's William Haurlow in clinging to his original ehapeeu despite mutiny:r on all sides by his brothers. It was a comforting sight in the chaos which occurred. ' Q Recovery was also observed from an- other, totally unrelated, direction when Daily Maroon, columnist broke into a'fever of rashness one day. printed a limited list of names labeled that list the society of the quedrangles. Mutterings of dissension immediately arose from the other six thousand odd members of the student body who did not make the grade. who were not considered capable of making passes at pretty ladies on terms of social equality. But these are incidental to the rest point revealed by the publication. When times get better, money becomes less scarce. people get more money, have aspirations for social prestige. One of the first to reflect this letter is the press, and the Maroon accord- ingly acted correctly, for once, when it as- sumed the role of harbinger of better times. '1 Another sign of recovery is reported from the oflice of the University hursar, where students unclutch their fists quarter- ly to release the contents and pay tuition fees. Where lines a block 1011; stood hours, new lines two blocks long stand for hours .qnd hours, with only slight exaggeration. CRIME Royal Fadeout It was a roaring cold morning in Novem- ber when the lirst cross-campus hampers were amazed to discover that royalty had descended during the night, had prepared himself for a slight sojourn. In the Circle, asphalt-encireled plot of greensward centering the quadrangles, stood the regal hgure of a king, a bit thick in the harrel, with one hand on hip, the other stretched ahigh. Nearby, in equal dignity, stood his retinue-ten ashcuns of common alley Mriety. As if in anticipation of the following dayis football game, the monarch had ordered these battle-scsrred veterans to line up in a single row, and there they all stood, rough 5; ready, to greet the early class-goers. Excitement ensued when the identity,r of the visitor was disclosed by Harper Stacks to lie that of Gambrinus, famous German king, now in exile, renowned for patronage of the fiom'ng bowl and elbow ability in the punch-Iine. However, there was no an- nouncement of his oiiicial mission, the man- net in which he dropped in during the night being unknown. That it was a. scheduled visit was evident, for an enameled throne had been rented from a. nearby plumbing establishment, in- stalled with pipes before Cobb Hall. The campus itself was Envered with sidewalk signs reading, ttBeat Purdue, which the hammaiauai THE KIDNAPRII Kim: For him, n bodyguard :mniiwf Iittie. eminent German translator and editor of Phoenix, Don Morris, later informed was Gambrinian for itLove thy neighbor? At present there is little doubt that the king planned an extended visit to the quad- rangles. When his presence was discovered that early morning in November, his right foot was atop u barrel of Munich ale, good liquor in its own right, but potent enough firewater to belittle any visitofs staying POVVBY. But other minds had other ideas about the matter, and a. few hours later the king, his barrel, his retainers vanished from sight 6: sound of campus, perhaps never to return. Acomplished- in broad daylight, the kidnapw ing was a during one. It was at once evi- dent that the monarch had been given the conventional set of gears and gadgets known as the works. How he had been overcome despite the obvious valor of faithful bansh- men still remains u. mystery. There is no denying fierceness of the struggle. The Circle was deeply rihhdned by a series of nuts, as if a Heet of automobiles had been used to crush all resistance. Though the rape was a. hold one, the eul- prits have remained unnamed, uneaught, un- Eruot June. I981 : Campus jffa2h5$l0mmuedl hung. Some exist who say the plot was hatched by the Buildings and Grounds crew, seized with a lust for the liquid possessions of Gambrinus. Others blame the disap- pearance to an antlvmonarchist demonstra- tion planned for that day. Still more perti- nent remarks were passed by prominent students. Said Raymond Lahr: nection with the aifair. Said Jeanne Stoite: nI think it's a shame that pinhanging doesnt mean all it used to. CL Amusing to the point of absurdity was the telephone call received by Lyman Flank, superintendent of Buildings'und Grounda department, from a plumbing contractor saying that King Gambrinus had been stolen, of all things, from the yard of their plumb- ing establishment, of all places! Continuing in an irate voice, the caller insisted that the watchman had been held up at the paint of a. gun, during which time the benevolent monarch was guided out of his supposed resting place. : I had no con- Fosmn Ham. Frennt . scaring coeds was Mao hobby. -Q....e Tobacco Evil: Backing this year's Blackfriars show there are undoubtedly some of' the best business heads in the student body, but even they at times, reveal those repressed criminal in- stincts which all of us are reputed to have to same greater or lesser degree. Then, too, they have a peculiarly ingratiating manner which manifests itself when they go to chaw beef with their betters, but this evidently was absent when three of them went on a mission of dipplomacy to the olfrce of L. R. Flock, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds department. g We're terribly sorry that we have no article to accompany this photograph. It must have been lost some place. Maybe at the printerJEi maybe at the dennis office. We don't know. But we're dreadfully sorry. These three, George Kendall! David HUm- phrey, and John Flinn, fnund themselves wating in the nnte-roorn of the man who later stole the show that Biackfriars built. On being called into the sanctum sanctorum itself, one of the group hurriedly flicked an unfinished cigarette into the waste basket, ambled into the conference. Things were well under control in a few minutes as the trio from Blackfriars im- posed their combined personalities on Flock, almost had their point won, when the super- intendent's secretary walked in, handed him a note saying that one of the vandals in confei-ence with him had unwittingly or not set fire to the waste basket in the outer oche, and that even now it was smouldering in its own ashes. Further reports from the conference were not forthcoming, but superintendentls tem- pers have been known to have low kindling points, and it is doubtful whether the boys' personalities Survived the ensuing conflagra- tion. RELIE F Puwic Heariwg Satisfying ta materiai-minded students was the winter contribution to the campuse at-large by the University itself. Those who wished for something tangible to show for their tuition-reccipts perked happily when announcement was made that Alex- ander Woullcott, nutionaly known raconteur and wit, was scheduled to deliver a free lecture at the University to all members in good standing, with dues promptly paid up. Whether the charity delivery was the hraln-child of W. J. Mather, bursar of the University, to he used for the express purw pose of prodding lagging pocketbooks of the members-at-iarge, is not definitely known. However, it is known that the lecture, coeurring early in the quarter. was made available only to those more fortunate members able to present tuition receipts as a signal of good faithh Perhaps the uni- versity is too great and line an institution, like the House of Morgan tsee p. 2U to have such ulterior motives. All possible seats in Mandel Hall, where the elect were permitted to sit, were distributed, however. This indication of a definite amount of money shown to have entered MY. Mather's tills as a. result of tuition-tolls proved heartening to wellewishers who had feared that suiTicient cash to wash traditionally dirty windows of Harper Library would never be realized. That Mr, Woollmtt was popular with New Plan bookworms is attested by the sellhnut on his onenight stand. Formerly a Man- hattan reporter and dramatic critic, the genial story-teller of the air brought his name into mouths of thousands throilgh the radio sponsorship of the Cream of Wheat breakfast food company. SomEWhat rotund himself, Alex no doubt played an important role in convincing dubious kiddies of the case with which they could grow into a. big man as mothers so often coaxed at breakfast tables. '7 For subject of his exploration into student funny bones Mr. Woollcott chose Confes- sions of a Dying Newspaper Man. At the time of the announcement the visiting speak- er showed certain little unmistakable signs of life, but appropriateness of his title ref called a. lecture of his in Mandel Hall only a year previous, when money changers were in the temple as he spoke under the wing of the Student Lecture Service, with- out benefit of Mr. Mather's tuition-reCeipts, however. When the cereal-plugger had reached the middle of this first lecture, lightning struck one of the outside towers of Mandel Hail, causing large damage, al- Paoumn Minuet: HP rmri'JNiHv-n receipts filled Hie home, moat causing several deaths. Perhaps it was in fund memoryr of this incident and the resulting condition of his own ticker that Woollcott picked his title. At any rate, nu display 0f natural pyrotechnics accom- panied his second lecture. Electrifying, however, was this second. Known as IIAlex the Pooh and the Town Crier, Woollcott poohed infallihilit'j,r 0f juse tice, figuratively cried over newspaper prac- tices for obtaining news at all cost. He cited several crime cases which had con- cluded in miscarriages of justice, and drove home the accusation that medern newsheets were lousy with their W . . intruding into and perhaps wrecking inner cent private lives. WAR Scott Vs. Kresge? Political boilers on campus let off steam rather easily, but unusual blasts; ware re? ported last Winter when Maynard Krueger, assistant professor of economics, tangled horns with W'illiam E. Scott. assistant dean of students. While the nfail' did not have ECHO, Jame, 1936' Campus Affdz'ry- tCantinuedi tthKoii MARK To read him was to err. the external significance of national politics, being conducted cm something of a penny ante scale, it might have furnished con- siderable table talk before the dignified professors finally unlocked antennas. It might have, that is to say, did not student publications continue their noble avoidance of yellow journalism to cllscreetl;r avoid overpuhlieizing the' affair, interesting as it was. To student breakfast readers the spectacle of two disseminaturs of truth coming at odds over the meaning of right, shedding dignity and coats to figurativeiy beat each other about the ears like a. couple of pre- liminary boys in the back room of a saloon, afforded a. rare treat, indeed. Moustached but serious young Maynard Krueger has often been looked at askance by the old guard of the University faculty, who find it difficult- always to reconcile change with progress, see in Krueger suge gestions of change, but, to their minds, no progress. Accordingly, Krueger has, in the past, forced many of the cautious gentry to see red on several occasions. Latest developments in the case saw Krueger denied as a sponsor to a new campus organization, the Karl Marx society. It must be added, that Hedgling groups when organized on campus must, to he recognized as such. present to the o'iIice of the dean of students a. list of their objec- tives, together with the name of a faculty member who is acceptable to both the or- ganization and the aforementioned office. Using as objective appreciation of works of Karl Marx, this new group found itself re- fused recognition as such, apparently since the deans' omce read into their interpretua. tion of the word appreciation more demon- strative acts of nifectian. But when this same group ufered as their faculty spon- ear the name of Maynard Krueger, Scott, acting for the deunsi 01m, refused to acknowledge Krueger as such, since it; . it developed that there was a sufficient dif- ference of opinion between him and this ofiice relative to the proper functions and responsibilities of a. sponsor . . . Action was immediate. The Daiiy Marbun scented a. story, with potentialities if dee veioped properly. Knowing that the name Karl Marx was poor news material, being recognized onlyr by the relatively few who ' still sampled widely in literature of the past, they cast about for fresh bait. Hit- ting upon the American Student Union, also of recent formation, this group was persuaded to submit as faculty sponsor the name of Ma3mard Ki-ueger, among others. Upon receiving this list, Scott, apparently remembering his recent decision, refused to consider Krueger as sponsor for this group either. Whereupon the Maroon carried the news in headlines the following morn- ing, while poor A.S.U. was left holding the hagful of publicity. Fur and feathers was the order in con- sequence. Acting- nn the principle that it is better to give than receive, Krueger insured himself of future blessings by unleashing his rhetoriml Sundey-punch at Scott. Explod- ing in an interview with a reporter, he said.- nI cannot see how anyone can be acceptable as a faculty member and still be objectione able as sponsor of an organisation. Such a condition cannot last very long. As a matter of fact, it did not, but several things happened first. George A. Works, deem proper of students. upheld Scott by stating.- Tm: Boys or iTti Loyal oidnten fallow the leader, . . in accepting sponsorship for u. siua dent organization the faculty,r member repre- senis the University administration in the cnnduct of student activities. Mr. Krueger does not accept this point 01' view and is not acceptable as a spunsurfi FACULTVB Soon Felt Kmege-r's Sundmy-punch. Then followed a. conference between tVorks and Krueger in which diftieulties ap- parently were successfully unkinked, points of view accepted, for a. brief announcement followed which informed a waiting world that Krueger was now acceptable to any or- ganization wishing him for sponsor. Oil apparently had some eifect on the troubled waters. LABOR Tkree StrikeI-Om! While still a. youngster humming around the towns of his native Indiana, Sidney Hy- man was also known as a good worker, a. man among men, a. fit example of whatever it is that Indiana is famed for. Things have changed a great deal since then, and now, ensconced in wealth which comes with living by one's wits tHymen is current Blackfriars authun, irrepressible Mr. Hy- man hide fair to replace Alexander Wooll- eott tsee p. Bi at some time in the future as national raconteur. - But in all due deferEnce to gutlibility of the gentleman, facts of his former efforts do not withhold themselves too long. It was at a meeting of university Aides and Marshals last summer that the press dis- covered some bitter tales of his early strug- gle for existence, only half-suceessfui as that may have been. Amongst the notable assemblage present at that time were John Barden, former campus iconoclast; Alice Johnson, formerly of the Oak Park Johnsons; Ruth Eddy, Maroon Bebe Didrikson, with many others of equal repute. Despite the presence of Aristotelian diseipies, talk roamed from one subject to another, arrived by devious means to, of all things, an erudite discus- Siun of methods of throwing water into the air. At this point opportunist Hyman in- tervened: iiYes, you may be surprised, but Ifl Eullo. June, Ihjii Campml Affaz'r5-4 Cmm'medi there is 11 certain trick tn even throwing water into air! Surprise was not evident on faces of the group but they settled hack in resignation. It took considerable bravery to proceed. Man-of-the-hour Hyman was nothing daun- ted: A bridge constructing cnmpanyf he continued, thares fortunate in securing my services a few years back, and paid me handsome wages for the apparently simple task of spreading water over freshlyr laid concrete in the bridges. I want you to know that it was more of a. job than is at first evident The company nudded. Hot sum- mer days make many eyes heavy. Hyman Howed on: The trick lies in put- ting enough water on to keep the concrete moist. and yet not dumping so much in one spot as to wash the bridge lway. irrever- ent Barden Smirked as he watched the play of muscles under the speaker's short hair- cut. Wind yuu may be sure, ladies and gentlemen, concluded Indianais Hyman, preparing for his downfall, itthat it was many a day before I learned to spread water evenly over the concrete surface of :1 bridge. Yes, i interposed a tired voiCe from the rear, '1 Mn sure, that by that time, much water iiowhd over the in-inzige.ll Mr. Hyman tried to Marshal all Aide possible, but the heat had reached most of them and the meeting was adjourned. What Price Labor? Statisticians at the University.r in the past months have issued statements tending to prove that students with jobs were the best scholars. Such an annnuncement according? ly is very interesting, since most critiCal people would expect quite opposite views. These latter would say that the beneiit a student gets from his studies varies, in gen- eral, directly with the amount of time he devotes to them, therefore the choice post- positions in the scholastic track should most probably go to non-working students. Put in other words, the student with a job has serious disadvantages in that he has, of necessity, put himself into a, vicious circle, for the very labor that he must do to pay for courses at school occupies so much time that he cannot do his best in those courses. In attempting to 1find explanations, sev- eral solutions present themselves to an ob- server: 1i students with jobs are brighter than those more fortunate in their choice of parents; 2t students without jobs are less bright that the pitiful laborers; 3t the statisticians cannot reckon figures. Far political purposes, the third solution is eliminated at once. Upon critical exami- nation the first and second are seen to be alike, and by elimination we have hit upon the point that our statisticians would have hit us. A natural reaction to this bit of information would he to find jobs for every- one, and thus statisticians have wittingly, ur not. worked themselves into another problem. tL For additional reports on Labor, the reader is referred to: Annual Report of the Board of Vocational Guidance; Annual Report of the University of Chicago Ly- ing-In Hospital. REFORESTATION Thrill of a Lifetime With the coming of spring, blades of grass feel Warmth of sunshine, birds exhiler ration of song. Senior students feet down on their upper lips. They, the seniors, antici- pate the annual moustache race. A vestige of more viriie days on the Midway, the senior moustache race in the spring quarter has allowed 21 privileged group to bask in tnnsorial freedom which has almost been throttied by modern convention, by r3140? Arm: 1936 Wntxsn To Hm victim belongs the spotty. blade advertisements. Formerly a. sign of manhood, of maturity, manta collection of facial hair has since tied his jawis and lips in acquiescence with demands of certain groups as the suEragists, which latter, for example. felt that the theory of equal rights for both Sexes had its definite limita- tiomi, presented a permanent impasse, and accordingly they moved the mountain to Mahomet. A5 a result, where once cough drop manufacturers plugged with pictures of the bearded brothers, they,r now curry trade 11y talk of vitamines. Politicians are no linger distinguished by their hirsute peculiarities as they are by charactEristics revealed in full length portraits. Modern customs are strange customs; nature in the raw was never like this. Comforting, then, is this senior tradition by which smooth-shaven contestants assem- ble at the C-heneh before Cobb Hall, there to he ruled eligible for contest purposes by the campus barber, insuring that all start from scratch, so to speak. From that point an the moustache derby is in earnest as each tries to nurse along the fullest crop of facial spinach to be found on the quad- a'angies, all in the course of UFO weeks. IWith coming of day of reckoning, they re- assemble, il winner is picked from amongst euitists by an impartial judge, and cere- monies follow. With dignity, the winner is subsequently thrown into the Botany Pond, a pond which is every bit as wet as most other pends. In keeping with University policy of indiscrimination, the winner is followed in immersion by the loser, who is selected on a basis of velvety softness of his moustache if it is present, and on a 130K of softness if has not yet made an appearance, Then, to prevent hard feelings lay those not fortunate in being at either extreme, the boys continue distribution of honors by tossing each other into the murky depths, which process continues until nil contestants are moilified, 01' until the pond is sponged dry. At this point, many spectators are un- willingly introduced into the spirit of things, with various outrages resulting from having inky waters close over a perfectly good suit with the owner inside. Curiously enough. spectators then lose interest, scatter to the winds. leaving hairrbrailjied. hairrminded senim-s to play alone. No fun remaining in playing before an empty house, they. tau. next leave the Botany Panel to reassume its crystai-ciear nature with passage of weeks, dash to fret houses where sundry half- hearted attempts at cleansing are made be fore returning to classes. REFORM N 0 Student Flowers A new high was reached on campus lest fail when freshmen leaders, proceeding in the same bold manner which characterized their earlier activities. initiated a. startling reform movement, struck to the very core of the causes of this depression, spon- sared a. formal dance at which no corsages were allowed. At first viewed with surprise by male students, who had been forced tn keep one eye on the pocketbook, the other on their dates, to the obvious benefit of bath. the movement grew rapidly until all were in line except the girls themselves. In short. the idea. was a grand success, since the iatter did not count anyway, experience having shown that they usually pulled up- posite straws no matter what the issue was. Florists, curiously enough, did not think much of the proposal, objected strongly, hinted darkly, then finally reconciled them- selves ta fate by creating, instead, a Seam wamuto-Aunt Minnie day, thus reducing to two the days of the year in which con- scientious family men were not imposed upon to remember some one relative in particular. the florists in general. Neverthe- iess. eorsages at the dance were as scarce as seniors at a senior meeting. but a good time was had by nil, was reported. Eu J 1m Jim :4. HEN: Campm jffazhy$l Cantiimedi Housieg Horror: Among latest of reports to refer to def ' plorable living conditions borne by citizens of these United States. is that concerning Pullman situations. Healthy, hardy, Paul Amundsen was a. tribute to Scandinavian vitalityr when dis- covered by the press. Though still grow- ing, he was only six feet Five inches 03' 5'6 tall. had a bloom in his cheeks, sqng in his heart. Because of bounding activity, he was Iouncl invaluable to University of Chicago basketball success, rated a place on the squad which traveled to other schools for games. But after several of these trips had passed, Paul lost his blooming look, aged rapidly, found his basketball eHiciency impaired. It was quite awhile before the cause was discovered. Then it was found that living conditions in Pullman berths during the travelling had been at fault. Poor Paul had been forced to sleep in grotesque positions in order to get all of himself into a berthJ and accordingly his health had suffered, his growth had been stunted. How many other happy young children on journeying basketball teams had thus been afflicted is not known, cannot he esti7 mated. But that reform is necessary is at once evidenced, Leaders point out that suc- cessful cage squads are obtained only whEn sleeping conditions insure proper rest. At present group. are actively campaigning, doing everything possible to awaken a lethargic public. CATASTROPHE Decapitation Among other criminal acts which caused members of the student body during the past year to doubt their neighbors was the theft of the only piece of statuary in Cobb Hall. its substitution by a. pumpkin head. The situation was a more tense one than is at first revealed. First to have an endowed building named after him, S. B. Cobb was insured of local immortality on several counts: D Cobb half was the first Gothic monstrosity to afflict the rumpus; 2i Cobb hall still stands, with its four, steep, elevator-less floors; Sj Cobb hall still is Cobb Hall, with all rights and privileges thereoft In fitting punishment, administration hig- wigs had :1 bust of the buildings namesake stuffed, prepared for permanent exhibition. As a. bust it was just that. Chalkwhite clear through, as unshaven as any senior during moustachewrawe season tsce p. 100, it was indeed u Fitting inspiration to seek: ers of Truth. Subsequently it was placed in its present hazardous perch over the stairway of the building which bears its name. Whether it was there to serve as an inspiration to high- er things, to spur sluggard stair-climbers to higher flights by imminence of its toppling -is not actually known. For years, hawk ever, the head of Cobb hung like Dalmoclesi sword over figures: of the last members of the line waiting to get into library three Hours up. But upon disappearance of this glorified remnant of the. Cobb torso, student 131'le cern, activity should have been a hubbuh. Unfm'tunately, it was not. Students seemed entirely.r content with the pumpkin head which replaced; after all. pumpkin heads had held high pusiiionx in the University bl:- fnre this episode. Unflattering though it may seem, many did not notice any change. Others who did, commented an the improvement, hazardeci sundry guesses as to the contemporary school executive thus honored. Remarks, in general, conveyed the impression that if things must fall, it is better to have onels head bashed by a pumpkin than by a chunk of marble. The change seemed permanent. In a few days. however, the missing figure resumed his niche, with face a bit whiter Pum-xm S'liiSPECT Did he escape with Cobb? than usual, but. something to he expected following a first vacation in years. Though the return has as secret as the leave of absence, it cannot be laid to efficiency of the campus constabuiary, known as campus cops to laymen. No, the stolen goods. were recovered much too soon. Perhaps this, too, shall enter the criminal records with the Lindbergh case, and other famous un- solved mysteriesi a'u Ga: Menace Reports from the frnnt-row of u. home economics class tell of terrible deeds per- petrated in that particular section of cam- pus. Lecturing on certain methods of prepar- ing chocolate creams twhieh may seem pretty far removed from horrors of war at presenti, the lecturer gave a iinal caution against leaving candy stand too long. With this latter treatment, it was stated, certain organisms start gas formation within a hon- bon i'm- exampie, causing it to burst. Full signiiicance was not last upon Mir- ror's Virginia New, however, for after class she sought out the lecturer, reminded the latter of her distussiun of honehons explod- ing, then asked: . . . whether it-wouldnit be better in that case to call those candiesi bom b-hom b5 3 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Blood C93 Thunder Latest complaint to reach the depart- ment, demanding righting of a great wrong, was that lodged by various faculty memu hers 01' the Business School against the huoming classroom voice of Lewis C. Sor- 1'elI, professor of transportation 6: traEie. Thundering out his points, like a bleacher- ful of football fans; would rear for am ofheial's hide, Sorrel! was reputed to be able to command attention of even the cor- nermost' nodders of a lecture room as large as that of Mandel Hall. But he did not do his thundering within the safe con- fmes over the firm foundations of that vast area. Instead, his reverberations bounced around in cheese-box rooms of Haskell hail, foster mother of the country's future busi- ness leaders and more recently credited with the rise of J. P. Morgan's E11 Patterson tsee 'p. 2'0. Still, if Sorrell gave all his lectures at night when his fellow professors were safely tucked in bed or were still chalking cues in the Quadrangle Club billiard room, then little damage would be done. But while Sorrell could not do his illuminating by day, he certainly did his thundering at that time, and Ilaskell's class- room walls being unusually thin, tea'chers in adjacent rooms found themselves inadvert- ently answering Sorrellts questions. Most recent victim of periodic storms was Theodore Yntema, professor of statistics. Blessed with unusual persuasive abilities. Yntema found it unnecessary to use more demonstrative methods of pitching his sun- day-schooi pieces at the children, was ac- cordingly characterized by a. soft voice which insured rest to all those seated bee hind the third rOW. Assigned by fickleness of fate to a lecture room next to that of Thar-iike Sorrell, Yntema. immetiiately ex- perienced difficulties as he noticed students in the first row cupping their ears to cap- ture his elusive pearls of wisdom. So dim- cult a time did he have sputtering his spiel between Sorrellts periods 8; commas, that he was indigmamtl;r contemplating formal complaint when.the last straw fell as Sor- rell, storming in the next room, eudtieniyr slammed shut the transom between the two classrooms, thus effectively silencing the feeble vocal charts of Yntema, which ap- parently were too noisy for Surrell. Flam, Imus, IMF? FOREIGN NEiWS KELLY HALL The From Although not contacted for some time, test reports from the front are that woments resi- dence halls have been reduced to war rations, and residents unable to fiee due to circum- stances. Tales of great suffering because of food shortage emerge from within, and chance guests at meal-times ailirm that they are fed no better than those who pay for the privilege. In all too great a number are stories of the girls who willingly gave up their meals atthc halls, thus permitting their buddies to eat more of the same stuff . if they cared to. Vast concern is be- ing expressed by a. worried. student body over healths of its favorite supply of roto- gravure models. No relief is in sight as this latest issue of E0110 goes to press. E N G LAN D British Birds Miss Edith Flint is a professor in the de- partment of English. She speaks the lane guage very well herself. Accordingly, Thomas Staufl'er and John Morris, students at the University, visited her last summer hefore leaving ul'l a. trip to the British Isies, asked for important points of interest to be seen before their visit was terminated. Oh yesf' said Miss Flint, warmed imme- diately to the subject, you must, by all means, he sure to visit London and see the swarm there. Very loveiy. Swans? frowned the two seekers of ad- venture, ttWhy yes, Miss Flint replied. They are very beautiful. So beautiful, in feet, that London is noted for them. Tom a: J ohn looked at each other incredulously. Miss Flint laughed, said: t'You know. boys, whenever I hear or read about beautiful swans, I always think of a. story i once read. In it, swimming over a crystaJ-clear lake, were two swans.n At these words John put his fingers in his ears, rolled his eyes naugh- tily. Continuing, Miss Flint remarked: They were having a. wonderful time swim- ming along, when one of them turned to the other, spread his wings reui wide, like this, then said God, I feel graceful as all hell !' ' Wkazts m a Name? Among the sights which every visitor to the University of Chicago should view along with the chapel, Oriental Institute! Lind other permanent campus structures. is Ncln Fuqua. Aetuaiiy graduated by oHiciai decree some years back, Nels has unoffi- cially refused the honor. He is the Mid- wnyis flowering example of the ever-bloom- mg undergraduate. Though deserving of many an adjective, he has not left campus often enough, however, to merit the term, Iiperennial. At present, Nels has won himself honors at the famous Giikey afternoon teas, those conducted by a more popular member of the University faculty. Vt'ith a gallantry un- matched by even the professional Phi Kappa Psis, he has hettered himself into trusts of many middle-eged women who have lined Gilkey walls, women who should have known better. But that Nels was a tit confidante foe any age was revealed by this report, which reached the desks of ECHD by usual devious routes. With tirniciiiq.r usually evidenced in pres- ence of a. shining socialite, a: young couple approached Nels at one of the above teas, told him they were leaving for England, asked aid of his British aoquaintanceship in getting settled there. 1Tum it John saw the swans.-ED. Loxoox'e Seuss Hid :J'r 31a:- Fuqua. thought, spoke: Why, yes, yes. You just go to Mr. So-and-so in London. He's a. very good friend of mine. He'll fix you up! The name given was that of the American consul or someone. a. person whose official duties consisted in fixing you up whether upon Nels' recommendation or not. Accordingly, this pair made a call upon that gentleman after arriving in blimy Brit- ain, went thru formal introduction, stated: We were sent to you by Nels Fuquai' ithm? frowned the interrogated. Why, Nels Fuqua. Dont you know Nels Fuque .9 The gentleman thought a while, scratched his chin, soberly said: Nels Fuquu? No, I'm afraid I don't know HERE GERMAN Y Word: This article might very well be classified with dispatches from Australia. Consider- ing the situation, the editors of Ecno might very well have labeled it so, but chose its present heading in deference to superior ranking of one of its chief char- acters. A grasping of the story would involve an acquaintanceship with Grimth Taylm, most interesting character on campus. He is the fellow who strides alongside the huge brief-case which clears campus walks sew eral times daily. Although hailing from Australia, Gritiith is not the son of an Australian hnshmnn. No, he is the son of GriEith Taylor, farmer professor in the department of Geography at the University. Accordingly, one might expect him to be someWhat different from the ordinary run of students. He is. Also a member of Beta Theta. Pi, fraternity whose members say their pieces only after due cranial set- ting-up exercises, he might be expected to think differently than the ordinary run of students. He does. The following occurred in. a Scientific German class conducted by William Kurath, a. good instructor and a. courageous one. Arriving at one of those impasses found in German and all languages, the class stum- bled m- the definition of a. word pronounced as pounce in English, meaning on old method of drying ink by sprinkling fine sand on the letters. Glaring around the room, Kurnth sought knowledge from his class, asked: ItIs there anyone who knows the meaning of this word?! Only the hand of Griihth Taylor went up. Kurath waited. Still Taylor's hand was the only one in sight. Then re- luctantly: t'Mr. Taylor! Mister Ku math, drnwled Griff fith, at his two miie-an-hour clip. could it i . . by any chance . . . refer to the manner in which ...... a cat leaps upon a. mouse? Although reduced to stitches the class was successfully removed from the room at the end of the period, But not before Kureth. ECHO. J1me, 193E Foreign NewshiCmtinuedi who has no rubber vertebrae, expressed very forcibly to Mr. Taylor, his feelings concerning Mr. 'l'aylur. It might be added that Mr. Kurath, despite his lack of tact, is still employed by the same University which houses both the department of Ger- man and the department of Geography. CHINA East E93 Wen Irresponsible darling of Foster Hall that she is, Marion Faget recently gave maids at that rocming-house scandal to fill offvduty time. But always puzzling urc actions of college girls tn the uncumprchcnding who apparently think that when gmwn-up ladies learn their format A B Cs there should be little left to he desired in matters of conduct. - With at penchant for the unusual, Miss Fuget and her cohorts while shopping one h'i ricm: FAaET's Pmenzwm: Comm mih'ug 1 , oriental splendor. . day discovered a Chinese sidewalk merchant with a unique collection of robes, slippers, and whatever else the Chinese make . . . excluding chop suey. .Colors being a little off-shade, 01- something, the shoppers asked if the vendor had anything else. Being beyond the laundryman stage, Chi- na's; John made rapid calculations of profits involved. cajoled; Yes, maid he biiug a new assortment. for the Eddies to looked Marion thought so.- t'Wuuid he please come around to Foster Hall that evening? The oriental bowed in acquiescence. ' That evening as beam: of Foster Hall in- mates began arriving for customary dates, John Chinaman politely took his place in the line with a. bundle in arm. Somewhat confused were the looks directed at him by other members present. East may meet West, but when they do a scandal inevitably results. When Johnts face finally reached the fare of the line. the maid; dropped her jhu; picked up her compusure, asked his business. He gave as answer: Missy I'lffi'qFI-th we hima , With rueful shake of head the maid toiled upstairs. found the afternoon?! shopper, told her of the caller below. Impetuous and changing as Miss Faget is known to the help, the maid almost fainted when Marion Wheeled in impatiencc, stamped her foot, said.- 0, that Chinamemi Tell him I never want to set him again! SCOTLAND Km've's Trick That Norman Muclcun, instructor in the department of English, is of Scotch descent would be hazarded by those who did not know him. That Norm Macienn had 9. little of the Fighting Irish in his veins would be swam by those who did know him. That Mac wuuid summon hath his Scotch and his Irish when thoroughly angered to the point where he would forget his years is attested by this story. Beta. Theta Pi is ac fraternity at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Among telephone num- bers littering walls of its community house is.- that of Norman Macican, prominent faculty member, but a brother of the Betais despite it all, Accordingly, the president of the house found an emergency to arise one particular evening, telephoned Maclean, said: Could you come over to the house right away, Mac, there's a fellow named Neal here who wants to borrow some money from you. Maclean gasped: uBuzul'riaw money from me? Why. that fellow owes me money? 'iCOHId he come right away? With the speed of a. goif hall in flight, Mac fiew from his home, lore down the street, in one hand a mashie snatched up in haste, in the other a weapon of less definite but more ef- fective character. True, the University paid its employees well, but not often enough. Where was this Neal with his money? Up the frat house stairs Mac stunned, banged open the door, then dropped his armament in surprise. Lined up before the doorway were a dozen grinning, shining Beta. faces, all chorusing somewhat harmoni- ously: MHappy birthday to you, happy birthday to you! Mac stayed for the party. He didnlt bother to button his collar, put on 2! coat, hut managed to enjoy himself immensely --despite Nears absence. ECKHARJiHALL Likes Though not a countryr in its own right, Ecichart Halt, mathematical Center of the quadrangles. i5 suiiiciently foreign to most of the campus to have its news relegated to these columns. The item in question is only one of many which emanate from calculus ciasws of Ralph Sanger, instructor in math- cmatics. Dr. Sanger is young. curly-haircd, changes suits With the day, dislikes neriqr students, brushes his hair out of his eyes with his Saisis'mr Connie: imam! Nu rim'rwt in H garhvri'rxx main. right hand. But he is exceedingly astute, so, convinced that mathematics by itself becomes: exceedingly boring at times, he manages to interpase little bits of patter from other, non-scientific fields during lecw tures, thus aiding immeasureably in keeping students from relaxing too freely in their seats. During a recent class, the conversational pendulum had swung to a newspaper ae- cuunt of the day, delicately discussing likes 6: dislikes of Northwestern coeds con- cerning men tsee 13 IN. Amongst pet peeves listed by these critical judges were . men who do not wear garters. Mr. Sanger, feeling particularly apt to the oc- casion, commented snappilgr on ments elas- tics, then launched into the dayts calculus lesson. After five minutes of formal work he turned, asked for questions. None came. Peering into the back of the room, he spied the ligure of Grace Marsh, deep in thought. Come, come. Miss Marsh, he encouraged, 'iyou look a little worried. Whatls troubling you? Well, offered the quizzical one, well, I dont like men without garters either! .JAPAN C omplz'mnom Mentioned on other pages, a. recent opera sung at the university allows a news: item from another part of' the globe to filter into 1L MORE CARS GREATER SPEED STRONG DRINKI Of course there are more auto ac- cidents! tilt was the driverts faultn is the usual attitude of the courts and awards are getting larger. In- surance for ample limits, in sound companies, Which will be here when judgment is rendered, is necessary. Have your liability insurance in a strong stock company and written by a responsible agency. The RCrit- chell-Miller Insurance Agency, meets this requirement. Critchell, Miller, Whitney 8c Barbour Established 868 175 W. Jackson St. Wabash 0340 Chicago, Ill. Photopress lncorpora ted e8 ? Offset Lithography 43;. 725 South La Sane St. Phone Wabash 8812-3-4 Chicago Emmi J an r9. 1.9.96 Foreign Newyet Continuedi pages of ECHO. Acmrdingiy, our Nip- ponese neighbor, though remote, also finds .1 place in the public limelight. Ealcony ushers at one of the performe unccs were placed agog by the Commotion raised through vocal efforts of a tiny Japa- nese man in the seventh row. With dimculty were they able to pacify him, and moving him From one seat to another helped little. Only after his temper had subsided some- what did he become intelligible enough to state his trouble. It seemed that he had bought his ticket at a very late hourt had been informed at that time by the ticket- seller that he, the buyer, could have the best seat left in the house. Vehemently. then. the Japanese insisted: there must be a mistake, for the seat the usher put him in was nor the best seat in the house! NORTHWESTERN Immigration Among visitors to campus whOSe presenc: has caused no littic stir was that of Miss Constance Danziel, inhabitant of Northwest- ern, geographically situated somewhere in northern Evanston. Picked hy University NORTHWESTERN'S DANZIEL t'hirnyu'x freshmen picked her as queen. of Chicago freshmen leaders as queen of their autumn formal dance, she achieved said result through a photograph in a Sun- day supplement and a. particularly fetching evening gown. Although the choice was a. deliberate dise courtesy to Midway pulchritude, Miss Dan- ziel cannot be held at fault. should not he totally blamed for her selection of schools. Neither should freshmen, in their incom- plete orientation, be held responsible for their pranks. To be sure, while university beauties, it must he finally admitted, are not as plentiful as those of Northwestern, it is undoubtedly because they are rarely wen -being usually engrossed in tasks much more serious than that of putting their best face forward. KENT LABORATORY C kemiml Caution That humor may still be an asset to u distinguished scientist is recognized by stu- dents in classes of Julius Stieglitz, formerly chairman of the department of Chemistry. While lecturing some time ago on properties uf hydrocyanic acid, a gas poisonous to hu- mans and to other. lower orders of vermin, he stressed its recent use in ridding choco- late candies of undesirable farms of life. A result of a city ordinance, the process inv volved the treatment of candies with gas, then removal of the latter by exposure to air, a removal necessitated by the toxic pmperties of the reagent Playing upon well-knawn human shun- ning of anything remotely poisonous, Dr. Stiegiitz conciuded his talk, said: If you do happen to open a box of chocolates you have brought to your best friend, and from its layers detect a faint odor of hydrocyanic acid, why, don't eat the candy right away, but take it out and air it hrst. You will then find the chocolates as good as ever. TURKEY For the manner in which that language was talked by the Fandango committee. sce Business 5: Finance. GREECE Yodeih'ng While an operatic revival may be very informing musically, it may lend informal tion to m'any things of only distant relation- ship. Recent example is the performance of Giuck's iilphigenia in Teuris,m sponsored by the university Opera Association this past winter. International complications might very well have been expected, since Gluck was German, wrote his librettos in French, chose a subject, Iphigenia, who was a Greek. How serious the situation reaiiy was did not ime pres:; managing students until confronted with the case of Professor T. P. Young. Professor Young is a disinguished chemist at this university, respected by associates, backed by years of significant and success- ful research. Being a patron of the arts also, he promptly made his way to the opera; ticket-ntiiue, obtained his ducats. Something of doubt remaining in his mind, however. he looked around cautiously, beckoned the ticket Salesman, queried: Tell mef' he whispered, iitell me, is ilphigcnia in Tauris' to be sung in the original Greek? The answer was not heard by the eaves- dropper, but Dr. Young was seen in attend- uncc on opening night by the musical critic of ECHO. Ecnu. Jmm, 19.36 -. SHEETS .CHEVROLET SALES fur Economical ??ansporrcHon NEW ?21 - - USED I CHEVROLETE cans if I TRUCKS Authorized Chevrolet Service Genuine Chevrdet Parts Factory Trained Nlechanics Fully Equipped Shop Towing and Emergency Street Service Chevrolet Radios and Heaters Complete Line of Accessories Body and Fender Work a Specialty Duco and Spotting Out No Waiting for VVashing and Greasing Estimate Cheerfully Given Twelve Years in Present Building 0'. o:- 9:. Our Used Cars Completely Reconditioned and Guaranteed ALL PHONES MIDWAY 3500 65I4-30 Cottage Grove Ave. h Ill PRESS Maroon vs. Mirror Amongst many things happening on campus which never reach eyes not ears of the average student was the recent rise and fall of the iliirlwny Mirror, self-styled com- petitor of the Daily Maroon for University patronage. Ordinarily such things are shushed by timid editorial policies but ECIIU has no qualnu in presenting facts before its readers. That strife existed in the ranks of Daily Jlurorm wurkers should excite little wonder. It exists in some form or another within almost all phases of student activityean in- evitable accompaniment of mania relations to mam. In this case emotional temperatures Cup Ed Gown SCOTT'S NEMESIS . . im'f: room on campus for two newspapersi'i reached new highs when filling the 1935-36 position of business manager on the student newspaper was to be considered. Of all undergraduate oflices, that of busi- ness manager for the Daily Maroon is one of the most exacting, from standpoint of time involved, from experience necessitated. Ac- cordingly it is not surprising to find that the student selected for this position should receive some recompense. It is this hard- earned money which makes the office valu- able. Leading the list of eligibles for this year were names of Indiana's Robert MeQuilkin, 8. Phi Kappa Psi, and Illinoisl Everett Storey, a Sigma Chi, Both had about equal qualiheations as far as an impartial ob server was concerned. Seniority, experi- ence, and the rest were apparently equally distributed between them, yet a. choice was necessary Upon final reckoning, McQuilkiu was deemed the better, for reasons tea tech- niCal fm- this writing. Hullabaloo immediately followed through summer actions of Mr. Storey, revealing subsequently that it was not the sweetheart of Signal Chi that he was singing about. Cries of partiality, fraternity polities, and sundry prejudices'wei-e later vent near the vicinity of Lexington Hall, home of campus publications. Sn loud did the clamor he- come that clean W'illiam Scott- took the matter in hand, investigated thoroughly, In the end he not only justified the Daily Maroon in its selection but expressed wonder that it should have had any doubt about its choice at all. The matter was apparently closed. chks later the Muruuu felt it noticeable shrinkage in advertising, unaccuuntahle 11y usual conditions of fluctuation. Business manager McQuitkin rcdoubled his efforts but everywhere had little success. in dis, covering causes of the drop. Formerly pleasant advertisers were curt, gave 1m real.- sen for the change. Something was in the air. But two and two make four, calculated the canny Seotehman, and he brought things to a head himself at a iiIm-mm staff meet- ing. Confronted by Storey at one time dur- ing the session, McQuilhin bluntly asked him it' he had had anything to do with the less of advertising. Not only refusing to answer, Store;r turned his hack to the ques- tiener, walked out. Drama was in order. Still later, during a school vacation, :I new periodical made its appearance un campus, called itself the Midway Mirror. It was good reading, had. some features that were better than those 01 the Daily Maroon, also had some ads that were those'ot' the Daily Maroon. Solution of latter's advertising leakage followed, was reported to officers of student administration. Mad as all get-out, faculty Scott phoned irrepressible Mr, Storey. However, the lat- ter not only aired his mind to the former but hung up his receiver before Scott had had his turn to talk. Camels' backs are eventually broken. It is possible for one to hang up a telephone conversation with a clean, but one must first allow him oppor- tunity to air his mind through the conven- tional apertures. The case was reinvesti- gated, redecided, and the originator of the .11 idway Mirror asked to cease registration in school. Besides,il dean Scott thundered: there isn't room on campus for two news- papers? At present, that is the truth, The Daily .Ilaraan still peddles its issues alone Bob McQuilkin feels himself justified in the eyes of all concerned. Ev Storey turns his obvi- ous talents to other fields, and Mrs. Scottie 1William relaxes new that he has finally said his piece. Rounders 8L Bounders While the University of Chicago publicity department has been very .suceeasfut in lluuding newspapers with Cumlms Views, it has been found slightly wanting in that Scum J4me. 1mm capacity in a few isolated respects. Illus- trated hy the following incident, the situar tion is one which Ecnu hopes will he core reeted in the future. Perhaps this narration will serve to guide coming efforts of the above department to a broader. more com- prehensive hcule. Though the ancient senior class honor so- ciety. Owl t5: Serpent, is a secret order, its members are not cloaked with invisibility of angels. At times their actions, likewise not always those of angels, are therefore wit- nessed by vulgar masses who have no scru- ples about reporting the same to an ever- . waiting presn, Beyond ken of this article are actual motivations for existence of this group. That eutiviviality is :1 state which is fre- quently enjoyed by its members together is well known. Hanleyis liar, mecca of student quelfers, has often rung tn rihald laughter of the assembled brothers; no international SOUTH Cmcneo's Hm kegs em: be tapped . . .' doubt other spas have had like pleaSure. About the beginning of the fall quarter weather was still warm, mouths still found tongues clinging to roofs. Accordingly. 0. 6: S, ,elite. among others, began casting about for new places to slake their thirst. Little success was achieved, it is reported, until Bill Haarlow, of the basketball Haar- lows, suggested that they visit a nook in south Chicago where kegs could be tapped with relatively little expense. The eyes of publicationis Humphrey lighted, and Bill was accmdingly asked to act as guide in this wild region. Declining with politeness, declaring that he: . . . was in training for football, didnt like beer, and had to study with a friend that evening besides. Bill, however, assured the group of being t'ixed'a with potent brew once the place was reached providing theyr mentioned that he had sent them there. That evening. owners of the parched threats piled into cars and with the slogan: South Chicago nr Bust, went winging their way. After some difficulty, the. sought- ECHO, June, 1986 after tavern was discovered. Tongues hang- ing out of grinning faces, both Owls 6t Serpents matched up to the burly pro- prietor perched on the bar's rail. R. W. Steele Nicholson, local distributor of United Press releases and present spokesman of the group, sidied up to him, confidentially announced that he was with a. bunch of boys, they were very thirsty, and Bill Haarlow sent them. The best; man looked up from his beer, frowned: tW'o'ho? Why, Bill Haariow, of coursg't smiled Nicholson, wishing to set things in motion, ttyou know, ymfve read about him in the papers? With a shake of his head the burly one turned his attention again to the pretzel dish, snOrted: Never heard of him! Unbelievabfe as it seemed, the gEntieman was in complete ignorance of affairs on the Midway. The boys lookeri at each other, looked at the door, but the demon that makes devils of men caused them to drop one by one into nearby chairs, from which point nothing further was reported, since the correspondent passed out. .-+- Freedom of the Press? This year saw presses of the country take to news items of the University publicity department as seldom before. With cessa- tion of firing during the recent red investi- gation, ink-stained members of the news- paper corps found ample material in Maroon sport history. t . 1n unstoppable Berwanger, uncanny- shooting Haarlow, end world's record, breaker Ellinwood, there was little room for Eumplaint against lack of boldface. Usual truckloads of publicity also preceded the productions of Mirror, Blackfriars, and Dramatic Association. Perhaps choicest in press-agenting of the year was that reeorded last winter. Always anxious to convey an impression of erudie tion, the University sought at that time ad- ditional methods of conveying this impres- sion to the uninformed public. tThe point seized upon at this time for exploitation was the great amount of tthoning practised in campus studyvrooms at night. Accordingly, downtown dailies carried the screaming headline: MIDNIGHT OIL, NOT GIN, FLOWS 0N MIDWAY CAMPUS In the article following student readers Were amazed to find that the:r were pretty serious about it all, that the clock always showed wee hours before they finished work on the term paper, that they were a pretty mild form of the rah-rah collegiate type usually depicted 8.5 fritting away idle hours in questionable haunts. As if to bear out veracity of the article, accompanying it was a cut of Miss Adele Sandman, seniorIextraordinary, and chief gossip-column scribbler for the Daily Ma- roon, student newspaper, and Pkoeniw, stu- dent humor magazine. Features in this photograph were familiar. but the attitude was strange. Miss Sandman was pictured engulfed in all the books of Harper library, was bent over one of them-as if studying. In all fairness to Minnesotafs Sandman, it must he stated that the young lady does study at times. But intensive book-cracking does not result in columns which tell of the nswell time that Norm Masterson had get- ting piped at the Shoreland or ttthings at the Alpha Delt party were pretty dull un- til Joan Gul'ou suggested playing piggy- back No, other more appropriate denizens of the teme-world were available for that pic- ture. There is a. fellow in Social Science 1i- hrary who has a reputation of not having finished a book he began reading three months previous, despite loyal 8t faithful attention. He did. not read a word without reheating. If pity for hard-working Chi- cago students was the pui'pose of the afore- mentioned photograph, then a picture of this zealot would have been more eEeetive. Few knowing his story would escape pangs of sympathy for his future upon seeing him A. George Miria- CHrcimois Pmest No tonsil ailsn, they surrounded by the yet-to-he-reed books which surrounded Miss Sandman. Though full potent of the photograph was Inst on a. general reader, the latter easily drew astonishing conclusions from an article of Northwestern University publicity which featured the opposite page in the same newspaper. In this column, coeds of the Evanston campus, in direct contrast to their Midway sisters, were passing com- ments, not on studies and midnight oil, but upon desirable 6: undesirable attributes of collegiate men. Chatter ranged everywhere from a. dislike for the garterless males tsee p. 1:3, to boys who ttcantt keep their hair combed. The immense significance of a. utilitarian point of view in Northwestern education is at once evident. 11' Quality Flowers At Sensible Prices We Specialize In Corsages From $1.00 Up J . E. KIDWELL Flowers 826 E. 47th St. Phone Kcnwood 1352 SCIENCE Honors Each spring, wet medals, scrolls, lequea, sonoram worth, and sometimes money, Science aeehime academia workers for out- emndiny achievement. Among those thus recently honored: Dr. R03; R. Grinker, associate professor of Psychiatry, for allowing himself to he psychoanlyzed by Dr. Sigmund Freud while on a. recent visit to Vienna. The Daily Ma.- roon reports that his personality has not changed more than 10093 as a result. Nancy R. Jaffriss for original research into liquid capacity of the human stomach. Fifteen bottles of old-feshioned beer repre- sented the total in the first, and only, study. William Beverly, quick-thinking male lead in the last production of Mirror, for dem- onstrating that a. tire curtain is not needed on the stage of Mandel Hell. Beverly single-handed extinguished an accidental blaze started during one of the perform- ances. Unknown student for ingenuity in deter- mining the length of time required for one. half the tire-lighting equipment of the city of Chicago to reach the bonfire featuring the pep-session before the Indiana-Chicago foot- ball game last fall. Faculty members O'Hara, Swanson, Scott, and Mrs, Githey, Mm. Carr, and Mn. Scott for submitting themselves to the dangers in- volved in accepting invitation to a dinner cooked by members of Nu Pi Sigma, senior women's honor society. Purpose of the din- ner has been rumored to demonstrate that the modem girl is as effective a culinary expert as the Gibson girl. Full results of the venture cannot be reported yet, but at the present writing all of the above named still appear in fairly good health. Hannah Fisk, the aEable young lady who pours you a. second cup of coffee in the Commons restaurant for interest in canine consistency. Miss Hannah seated herself at a table in that diningroom just as Julius Coon, a transfer from Indiana University where he starred as a varsity swimmer, was telling a. listener of the litter of four pups recently credited to the St. Bernard which fills the basement of T. V. Smith, the uni- versity's philosopher-statesman. And were they all St. Bernard puppies? interrupted Miss Fisk with true sclentilic curiosity. Janet Lewy and Ruby Howell, student newspaper women, whho are said to have conducted a. unique survey during the fa.- mous Lexington Hall tire. They concluded that the lower orders of vermin infesting that building thrive at high temperatures as: well as they have done on any materials previously used for their extermination. Dean Henry 9. Gate for challenging laws of probability. The story, as related by Niel F. Beardsley, instructor in physics, is that dean Gale was consulted when Harper library was first constructed, way back when, over the feasibility of installing light- ning rods on the new edifice1 inasmuch as they would entail great expense. The dean, however, advised that they be left off, since the possibility of a lightning stroke doing damage would he exceedingly remote. Ac- cordingly, the building assumed its present mugniiieent size without the scientific don- deds. Some little time later, however, lightning did inhect slight damage on the library, to the chagrin of the physical sciences division. Some thirty years have passed, however, with no further heavenly visitations until that reported during the lecture 01' Alexander Woollcntt tsee p. BL + All-Star Hocus-Pocus Echoing from the past was the stary of a. court trial involving legality of the Illinoisi sales tax as applied to certain commodities, a. trial which drew in some of the best scien- tiflc minds of the country, including several of the more experienced brains from our own cimpus. In seeking about for money with which to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, the state of Illinois hit upon the happy device of taxing sales of all articles. Objections were not long in coming, and foremost amongst Cosmo Rnr's COMII'PON . electricity . . shocking . . . these was that given by the powerful public utility companies of the state. To their very humble minds, they were immune to this latest legal form of theft, as the prod- uct which they distributed, electricity, should not be listed as a commodity since, they said, it was not a. material thing, was not something tangible like bacon and eggs, or the old man's tobacco, or the yard of cheese- cloth for the family dusting. Resentful over this opposition from the humble utilities, the state became quite in- censed, made something of it, in fact, made a. trial of it. Drafting a corps of scientists from the University of Chicago faculty the state put its foot on the rail and aligned itself acrosa the bar from the utilities, who had done a similar hit of recruiting within its own ranks, mustering up the renowned name of Irving Langmuir from the pay- roll list. Proceedings then followed which attempted to show that electricity was or was not :1 taxable commodity. Marked by numerous high points, the trial could have been interesting if only for the fact that the learned doctor of jurisprudence sprawling on the bench was quite un- learned in the subject of electricity. beyond perhaps, an occasional experience or two with the: electric pad which is quashed as beneficial for abdominal goiter. Accordv ingly, Dr. Anton J. Carlson was called upon to demonstrate the tengibility of electricity in that it could aetuallly he tasted, and a live Wire was then touched to tongue of the skeptical judge who was shocked to find it actually did impart a certain taste, though hardly as palatable a one as given by a healthy heefsteak dripping with onions. Next Dr. Harvey B. Lemon, of physics, showed that a difference between positive and negative electricity did exist, could be detected by the relative distances the two kinds would traverse up onels arm. Again the judge sacrificed himself by his in- credulity, had to be shown. All the while, those courtroom spectators who were more versed in their scientific dahblings found an amusing spectacle in the sight of Dr. Arthur Compton, cosmic ray cosmopolite on oppa- site sides of the fence from Dr. Langmuir, who is also well known in most other lung- uages, including the Scandinavian. With such an array of guest artists as presented by the state, it is no wonder that the utilities later admitted defeat, despite the valiant eforts of Langmuir, who cannot be blamed at all, since he probably realized that he was on the losing side from the start, but found himself forced to pitch ball any, way because of his company alfiliations. II Having securely niched his claim to fame by writing a book on physics. Dr. Henry Lemon risked losing it again, allowed it to he read by James W'eber Linn, caustic com- mentator of the English department tsee p. 43y. Considering that he had not been exposed to the freedom of the Chicago Plan and required to pass the physical sciences survey course for which the book had been written. Linn found it remarkably easy reading. made it a point told the same to one of Lemon's assistants upon inquiry, and said: i'lt was a good book, simple and . . . At this remark the assistant is reported to have considered his own rocky scholastic past, moaned: There just the trouble. He makes everything so damn much simpler than it really is! + Chaos By a. recent announcement, Professor Augustus Mumblepeg claims to have taken surprise out of weather. He thus deals at death blow to the slowly dying art of con- versation as practised by perennial hang- ars-on in the facultyts Quadrangle Club. ECHO, June, 1986 19 TRAVEL Footloose Probably no college president in the United States does so much, is seen so little as is Bob Hutchins, atfable young man who pushes the most buttons at the University of Chicago. Despite the fact that he put the university back on an interesting as well as paying basis, he has not remained on campus long enough to receive the oh-ing and ah-ing one would expect from the thousands of students who have profited from his revolutionary edu- cational policies. Instead, he has made himself conspicuous by his absence, left on long trips to innumerable points of the compass, or kept himself discreetly under cover even when he was present on the Midway. It has become customary in the past, therefore, 'for students to look for- ward to graduation as a means of meeting the presidentf and no doubt this has had its effect in stimulating scholars to obtain their degrees as rapidlyr as possible. 11 Arriving from Washington, D. 0., a young mar: who had apparently traveled little, sought the advice of one who had traveled much, walked into the office of none other than president Hutchins, in- formed him that be had come to heip revive scholasticism at the University of Chicago, and ti . . . whom could he see first, please? Chiengois man of parts, however, WiSely referred him: to Richard P. McKeon, dean of the division of Humanities, who cau- tioned the young man that this was rather a hot spot for one interested in such a. revival. At this writing the neo-scholesti- cist is understood to be at Loyola Univer- sity, stilt wondering where he obtained an idea that the Midway campus was a. picnic ground for wandering scholasticists. . 3 Mechanics That young genius has a. Hair for the open road is attested by the story which George Spencer Monk, assistant professor in the department of Physics tells of him- self. Mechanically inclined at an early age, Monk found outlet in an old car which he drove when possible; when possible, because the rear axle of the conveyance had the habit of breaking when once under way. Scientific method notwithstanding, the phyr sics professor finally get ahead of the con- traption by carrying half-a-dozen spare axles before starting. 11 Among things which helped cure his iove ef travel were the many visits peia to Monk by his father-in-law, An engineer by trade, this relative frequently iinished his days work in the middle of the night, when he dropped 013' at the town in which Monk was living, raising the letter at all hours of the morning for a little chat. + Psychology 8: Memory Training That the proverbial absent-minded pre- fessor does have his counterparts in actua- ality is the point revealed by Aaron Bmmbaugh, dean of students in the Col- lege, in his story about Arthur Bills, assis- tant professor of psychology. Mr. Bills, because of his lapses of memory, often re- linquishes to his wife duties of driving the family car. 0:: this particular occasion Dean Brumbaugh relates that he and Mrs. Bills were personally being chauEei-ed by psychology's Bills when the latter calmly drove through a red light at an intersection, was impatiently,Y asked the whyfore by his wife. Mr. Bills only turned his head in puzzlement, then blendiy asked: iWVhat, am I drivingiit + Cagersi Cutups Men will be boys, but never the twain shall meet, or words to that effect appar- ently was the motto of this yearis touring cage squad. With the unique custom of initiating sophomore members by having them date the Erst waitress seen, a custom initiated by William Gillerlain of last years squad, why, the boys had never a. dull moment. Winner of the winter prize was James Gordon, 3 forward and not a. hit backward, Who treated a. queenly drug store clerk with a coeo-coia. of her own making. Said handsome Jimmy: nThe initiation was lots of fun? + Safety Records 8i Their Making Known as the safest community in Amer- ice, Evanstun has progressed far since the day when foundations of a universityr were laid within its boundaries. But its record of safety was not obtained without stmgh gle, stated Edward Cullen, former Maroon track captain and footballer. Cullen, a resident of Winnetka, which is about two Raps away from Evanston as the crow flies, undoubtedly evidenced twinges 0f neigh- burly envy when he said that Evanstnnites were loath to go to the beach during the summer for fear of drowning and thus jeopardizing the community's safety record. Things were pretty had, continued Cullen, and he even suspected that When Evanston fellows get pretty badly cracked up in automobile accidents, that the townspeople dragged them up to Winnetka to die. + Fond Memories No account of travel by members of the University body would be complete without a repetition, hewever brief, of the earlier days on a vaudeviile circuit spent by Harold Swensan, assistant professor of psychology. Armed Only with a home-mede cigar-bex ukeIeIe, having a partner fortified with a ten-eent store musical instrument, the two barnstormed along the Pacific coast for some while. In his later meenderings Swen- son visited the Orient, collected some photos of Bali beauties which surpass any of those exploited by rntogrzwure sections in attempts to increase Sunday circulations. 69 OUR cozY TEA ROOM Will Leave a Lasting Impression GREEN SHUTTER TEA SHOP 5650 Kenwood Avenue Fairfax 9060 A Bank For the South Side A record of17years of contin- uous service to the faculty and student body of the UNIVER- SITY OF CHICAGO has given this Bank one of its greatest assets - The Confidence of the Public UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 1554 E. 55th. Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DRASTICALLY HEDUCES AIR CONDITIONING COSTS Holland Fu mace Company Puts Allleear Comfort in Reach of Average I ncomes At last . . air conditioning for everybody! An amazing new kind of warm air home heating sys- tem has been perfected that works to increase bodily comfort in summer as well as winter, yet costs Iittic more than an ordinary furnace installa- tion. 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Instead you have constant circula- tion of clean, filtered air free of germkladen dust and pollen that makes you feel decidedly cooler in the same way that a balmy spring breeze does. You work more comi fortabiytsleep more restfuily. Complete Winter Air Conditioning In winter the same system con- tinually circulates clean, healthfully moistened, comfortably warmed air to every nook and cranny in every room and is automatically regu- lated. Automatic firing with coal, gas or oil can be added any time you wish at moderate coat. Why not investigate this remark- able development right now? Mail the coupon for full information. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY HOLLAND, MICHIGAN ' Warfd 's Largest Installers of H oma Han ting andlir Condiml ning Systems Ecr-I 0, JR?! 9, .1036 CINEMA Enterprise Thoroughly convinced that Hollywood should shoot less pictures and more actors, campus business men have, in the past, de- cided to do a little shooting of their own, formed a. moving picture company which wit! outeolossal past cinematic monstrosities of the film city. Although of recent birth, this group has alreatiy taken some of masterpieces hatched up in previous coast productions, used student talent alone, and turned out for release in the next year a group of pictures which surpass, in estima- tion of this critic, the original sources from which they were drawn. + The New Pictures Anything Goes tCampus Productionst has no one particular star since every player has his part to contribute to the effect of the whole, which is that of unrestrained hu- manity, heppy, carefree, pOSSessed of that what-you-may-eall-it spirit. Among new talent unearthed in this pro- duction mayr be mentioned, to name only u. few: Frances Duncan, Hiram Lewis. Robert Upton, Ernest Dix, Catherine Pittman, Thomas Keratz, Elizabeth Barden, William Lewis, J oseph Kacena, Mary Ann Patrick, John Webster, J ames Melville, Ruth Raney, and Donald Patterson. Special mention goes to Benjamin Stevenson, who showed unusual ability in wrapping himself in his role, and to the gentleman near the center of the accompanying photograph, who sup- plied what humor was neceSSery. + Dangerous tCampus Productionst. Ster- ring einemactress Ruth Doctoroff, the pic- ture shows life as it. could he in the thick- ening thirties, with students on the loose, faculty on the loose, everyone on the loose, with no holds barred. A gay extravaganza, spots of film are occasionally reserved for interpretive dances by Ruth.- the one shown is that of a Boeing transport taking of from the municipal airport at daybreak. + Midsummer NighPs Dream tCampus Productionst reveals technical triumphs not achieved in Max Reinhardt? Hollywood creation. To illustrate by a particularly gripping example, Marion EIisherg, playing the role of Titania, made her sensational appearance into a large, assembled group of sprites by a descent from the fourth Hour of Cobb hall twhich building did not, how- ever, seem quite in keeping with the rest of the settingst suspended only by a spectacu- lar rigging of balloons. + Bad Boy tCampus Productionst sees Warren Skoning, varsity footballer, in a role requiring delicate handling and no small amount of dramatic ingenuity. Pos- setsrng a young-mannish handsomene55, in- fectious personality, Warren snapped up the affair with e. zest unpredictable in one so young. In the cut shown he is, of course, preparing to brush his teeth. + The Last Days of Pompeii tCa-mpus Productionsi depicts colorfully peasant life in Fascist Italy, explains origin of the ex- pression, hot time in the old town tonight.h David Eisendrath, who was cameraman as well as one of the victims of the picture, is shown about to Consume Fire, or perhaps about to have fire consume him. + Annie Oakley tCampus Productionst is a squereshooting, one-man woman of good old days when men knew their place, brought their baggage along. This is predicted to be a hit when First shown in downtown movie houses. Young Barbara Steck dis- plays much promise of eventually becoming a full-fledged star, perhaps a shooting star, in this, her first picture, + Grand Hotel tCampus Productionsi was filmed in university dormitories, forming an unbeatable background for Vicki Baum's room riots. + Becky Sharp tCampus Productionsh re- veals an established hit, Genevieve Fish, cavorting in the titlerole, laughing, weepv ing, frowning her way out of ranks of cinem- amateurs. The precocious young miss will bear watching. + Escape From Devilis Island tCampus Productionsy is a dripping story of prison life in the land far on the other side of waters of the Botany Pond. William Tancig plays the lead in this. + Dangerous Curves introduces for einee matic consumption the name of a popular faculty member of the university, William Reid, who however, in discussing the curves shown in the picture, actually was quite hermIese. + Little Caesar tCa-rnpue Productionsi shows unyielding, unHinching, unshaven Philip Abrams holding strong arm rule over the campus' Uronically enoughi humor magazine. + King of Burlesque tCampus Produc- tionst is a bawdy, gawdy production fitted for theaters on the darker side of town. This perhaps was one of the few pictures turned out by the new companyr which ap- pears stripped of any art. + I Lived My Life tCempus Productionsi predicts new life in the career of coed ' Sally Frame, who lengthens her eyelashes. covers half her eyes, thickens her entire vocabulary in the best Crawford manner, and reduces that actress to the status of a nickleodeon pounder in a mining town. Very good. 01 Anna Karenina stars Greta tCynthiai Garbo in an artistic triumph which will necessitate copyright privileges: for private showing in all countries, including the Scandinavian. + Bad Boy shows Victm- Jones in a totally new role, one which should tax his drama- tic ability to the utmost. Victor was the potential star of this post year's Mirror show, a. judgment based on his showing in the bathing suit scene during dress rehearu 5:11, in which his widely striped suit effectiVe- ly disguised him as one of Frank Buckts zebra. captives. Powers that be, however, had J ones wearing on opening night a. de- corous black costume. + I Dream Too Much finds Howard Dur- bin in the title role. His selection, it is re- ported, was made solely on his natural aptiw tude for the part which was discovered dur- ing lectures. + Mutiny on the Bounty feathES a fEW university freshmen, J ohn Bonniwell, Robert Anderson, Lewis Miller, who distinguished themselves in the past by organized oppo- sition against the powerful fraternity strong- arm system. + Tale of Two Cities has the leads well Filled by Harriet Nelson, of Highland Park, 111., and Leonard Olsen, of Zumhrota, Minn. -+ Professional Soldier offers as its draw- ing name that of Robert Adair, who aetuelv 1y soldiers, and is a. real shiny hooter in the local chapter of the R.O.T.C. + Crime and Punishment marks the debut of cinemactor John Ford in a. gripping tale. The crime: choice of law as a life career, based on a desire to get into the field before it gets crowded. The punishment: sentence to one year of hard labor as publisher of the Cap d: Gown, student yearbook. $ie A Night at the Opera depicts efforts of a young student of music, Theodora. Schmidt, to cover the vocal outpourings of a. group .of tempermental prime donnas for a. student newspaper write-up in In manner that even a. fact-grubber in the depths of the Social Science library can understand. If You Could Only Cook, Chief adressy title questionmark of this piece is Jean Prussing, picked on a basis of her recent work in the now-femous Nu Pi Sigma out- rage on faculty good nature and stomachs tsee p. 18; + Rendezvous brings a familiar pair once again to campus notice. In this picture Rose Teiher and J ack Reynolds reveal meth- ods which enable them to be recognized as the inseparable pair now familiar to all. + David Copperfield reveals latent talent in the University? own boy actor, David LeFevre. Born, reared in the sheltered enm virons of Elkhart, Ind, Dave subsequently left for bigger metropoli, arrived in Chicago, where his future career was assured. E8 Ecao, June, 1935 CINEMATOGRAPHY - W . Hf'li; L. .: DANGERO US MIDS UMMER NIGHd' DREAM BAD BOY with Ruth Doctoral? with Marion Elisberg with Warren 31: ' omng E0110, June, 1936 THE LAST DA YS OF POMPEII ANNIE OAKLEY GRAND HOTEL with David Eisendrath with Barbara Stack With University help BECKY SHARP ESCAPE FROM' DEVILW ISLAND DAJVG'EROUS CURVES With Genevieve Fish With William Tancig With Dr. William Reid LITTLE CAESAR KING OF BURLESQUE I LIVED 3f? LIFE with Philip Abrams with Mr. X with Sally Frame 24 BLACKSTONE HALL An Exclusive Residence For University Women 43i- Location: 5748 Blackstone Avenue. On edge of campus, close to Jackson Park, Bathing Beach and Bridle Paths. Two blocks from 1. C. Station. Service: Daily maid, 24-hour eleva- tor and telephone service. Solarium and lounge on roof, overlooking Lake Michigan. Moderate priced tea room, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Tariff: Rates on application. Mrs. V. P. WERNER, Plaza 5313 Resident Director Midwest Hardware Co. Distributors of Yale Locks and Hardware die Phone State 6417 172 North Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois Ecno' June, 1536' RELIGION Idolatry Although men of God are constantly asked to be charitable, there seems to be no limit to the methods by which their love for feilow-men can be turned to advantage of the fellow-men. Telephones rang in the wee Small hours of lhe morn in the residence of the Gil- keys. Dr. and Mrst Grilkeyr are the official masterseofrceremony in the huge new chapel of the University which fronts the Midway. But despite their oiEce, Dr. and Mrs. Gilkey are still very human people. Accordingly, when telephones rang at that early hour, the Gilkeys were abed, as were most humans of the region. The ringing was stopped by the Dean himself, as might have been expected. Upon lifting the reteiver he was informed that the early caller was Jan Gather, speaking from the Trianon ballroom. tWillie? in- quired the one in night clothes. 'Why, J an Gerber. ttNever heard of him,h was the sleepy reply. Well surely the Duetor lived in Chicago, near the Trianon. Yesfl And still he didnit know Jan Gerber? No. Well, the caller announced Finally, this is Jan Gather, Settling into a chair, the chapel's man of God received this news with surprise. It seems that there was a drummer in his hand, that is in Jan Gatheris hand, who wanted to get married right away and could the Doctor open up the chapel and conduct the wedding? It is impossible to do same at this hour of the morning, inv formed Dean Gilkey. But were not in that much of a hurry, he was then told, weill give you enough time to dress and run out and open up. uNope, said the Dean. Well. surely there is some way you can take care of us, persisted la Gerber. After two more nichels had passed into the toll-boxes, Dean Gillieg,r consented to perform the wedding ceremony at that timeJ but at his own home. Jan was im- measureably pleased. With the knot Finally spliced. his drummer evidently off heat for the first time, Jan turned to the tired Dean, beamed a muniti- cent smile and informed him not worry, he, Jan Garher, would take care of him, and send him something real nice in the very next mail, Dr. Gilkey, of course, anxiously scanned the subsequent deliveries by the postman. A few days later he was not disappointed, received a large package. But although Jan Garher, with all the modesty of his pro- fession, referred to himself as the tidal of the airianes, he evidently forgot that the man of God might nut be prone to idolatry, for in the large package, autographed with an extra handsome Hourish, he had sent a photograph of . . . Jan Gerber! G Although somewhat in ignorance of the dance, Dean Gilkey has successfully resisted temptation of other, better known, vices. After splicing the bridal knot of a couple of love birds at the house of one of our better known deans, he had a dish of punch from the host, but no-noed a second, saying: It is very nice and all that but I really must be going. .After all, even in your house I think it would he must inappro- priate for the preacher to be carried out. . +' Masaiah Because others hearing his surname have preceded him in history, Mr. Jay Finley Christ of the business school faculty some- times finds himself in peculiar circum- stances. Being something of a. story-teller himself tsee p. 230 Mr. Christ related in illustration this one about a. past trip he had contemplated taking to Mexico. Un- aequainted with that country, Mr. Chris? visited a friend, Mr. X, was insured that an associate of Mr. X down below the Rin- Grande would make his stay comfortable. Confident that his friend would contact this associate, the business school pedagogue left for the south, but stopped for a. night somewhere in Texas. While there he de- cided to notifyr the friends of Mr. X that the visitation was upon them, and sent a telegram which might have been: FRIEND 0F MR X MEXICO CITY AM NOW IN TEXAS STOP WILL ARRIVE IN MORNING STOP PLEASE ARRANGE FOR LODGING STOP J CHRIST In a few hours, Christ relates, the answer arrived in Texas, as: J CHRIST SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS RECEIVED YOUR. WIRE CONCERN- ING LODGINGS STOP AM SWEEP- ING OUT CATHEDRAL STOP SAINT PETER $ Campus Creed Originally known to be of Baptist origm, the University has since revealed itself to be the home of many creeds, foster-father of many step-chiidren, hen over many duck- lings. Most recent example of this religious in- discrimination was that of the cult known as Submergists, who yearly convert new members, publicly baptize them in the over- runnings from whatever cracked sewerepipes are in the neighborhood. Though some what baffling to other members of the stu- dent body who are accustomed to staging their ceremonies on a somewhat more re- fined and less blatant scale, they have toIer- antly allowed the Submergists to practise their art on campus, even to the extent of allowing the Botany Food to he the baptis- mal fdunt, thus relieving the cultists of the anxiety,r involved in depending on the. cm price of a sewer-pipe or that of the comv missioner of streets. Due to the extreme dangers incurred, photographers have here- tofore shied at snapping pictures of the group during their open season on converts. Ema, Juhe, 19.93 EDUCATION Racing Form Born with the purpose of it. . . letting students set- their own pece'i the Chicago Plan had many features which alloWed the cerebrally unique to progress much faster than ordinary educational regimentstion would permit. No longer were students re- quired to serve their four year draft before being dismissed by tho hick of e. sheepskin into hungry jaws of a waiting world. Now they were permitted to face the fangs while their flesh was still more tenderi their minds still fresher with truths to lighten paths of men. Though some features'of the Chicago Plan, as nori-I::ompulsor;r class attendance, were enjoyed by all its beneficiaries, other more spectacular ones, as the granting Of degrees when requirements were fulfilled, whether the recipient was a senior or an overiy'bright freshman, apparently did not appeal to many. But to those who preferred to do their own setting. the pace often became a race, course ebnteot became secondary to courSe numbers, haste meant no wastHf time. as the exceptional sought to obtain their alphabetical suffixes in record-msking clock- ings. Always alluring, too, wefe beams of proud parents, bangs of indifferent news cameras; the public was always interested in prodigies; it helped them forget the last crop which made the ever-human mistake of growing up. Accordingly, dailies from time to time flaunted pictures, descriptions, of Midway marvels who dashed through their textbooks, passed their courses before the average mutt got around to asking pro- fessors over to the fraternity house for dinner some night. First came Lewis Dexter, bemoccasined young eccentric in Social Sciencewhe lasted only 215 years before honorarily dismiseed. Most recent to merit everlasting fame was Donald MacMurray, who went through the tedious business of getting the bachelors degree in two Ch quarters, or six NJ months, has plans for getting an M. A. in a few more swings of a. pendulum. He, too, was in the division of Social Sciences, a. coincidence leading one to believe that the study of man is even.r bit as bathing as the survey course lecturers would have us be- lieve. In fairness to MecMurray. it must be revealed that he did not begin his career of rapid education upon exposure to the Chiv cage Plan, for he was already at the busi- ness of sponging up ' knowledge while in grammar school, from which he graduated at the age of ten. Although he finished high school at the advanced age of 15, he might have escaped at 13 had not he failed to in- clude in his schedule a course in physital training, or perhaps it was some other edun cationel doodad. At this point MscMui-ray felt need for relaxation, took to chess, re- mained at this hobby for four years before again feeling the need fer relaxation. News- paper accounts never did reveal whether he finished his game or not. Relaxation in this case meaning study, plenty of it, MacMurmy enrolled at the University,r of Chicago because there, he felt, he could get plenty of it. As a result, he worked hard, studied at times from 13 to 14 hours in a row, end all this as a student in the division of Social Sciences. The re- sult has been previously stated. Despite many smiles from the daddies of the Chicago Plan, despite flatteries of see- ing his picture in the cuuntryis leading 1n Earnsiiumt I Spsens'ree MACMURRAY . . . . what- difference fellow gets his degree? when :1 newspapers and magazines, including one of the latter which loaned the alcoompanying cut to Eons, MaeMnrray is still the type of young man one can take home to meet the familyr at Sunday dinners. He still walks in the same plane as other, less gifted stu- dents, which. probably led mam;r to ask rea- sons for his haste in leaving the University. He confesses his reasons are purely per sonal, but justifies his speed, as: If a per- son is going to spend all his life, studying, then what diii'erence does it make when he does get his degree? CL One good thing about the Chicago Plan, Phineas Indritz, sage of the undergraduate law school, ls reported to have said, is that it cures onets mother of bragging about her SonJ' + Knowledge 86 Utility Alert, young, Sydney Zatz had the repu- tation of being a prodigy amongst prodigies in the University Law school. The Law school does have some repute as being as full of mental phenoms as the ocean is full of fish, which isnit such a bad analogy, but Zeta had the market comered when honors were distributed. Though envious, 'feltow 25 students recognized this, used the fact often to their own advantage. In one of the classes, to illustrate, an examination was being announced at the time, Briefly, the instructor stated: tthrr this examination you students may bring anything you wish-books, notes, paperSe anything desiredf After halfna-minute of hand-waving from the dunce corner of the room, a. voice piped: lTeacher, may I bring Zatz? 1L Faster than President Robert Maynard Hutchins is Earl F. Simmons, 26-year-old graduate with honors from the Law school last year. Simmons was a special instructor in the school two quarters later; it required a year for Hutchins tn step into the facultyr of the Yale Law school in 1925. has- Philosophical While educational courses my make educators, social science courses make socialists, philosophy courses do not always make philosophers out of their students. Mr. Charles Morris, associate professor of philos- ophy, discovered this during the examina- tion he gave to his class in Movements of Thought this winter. Apparentiy some stu- dents felt the questions to tax them too much, for several 1-056. from their seats after a. few minutes of the period had passed, quietlyr left the room, One young lady stuck it out for another half hour, then stormed out. The closing classroom door did not, however. shut out the remark she let loose as she reached the outside corri- dor and despairingly shouted, Aw, nuts! + Out of Sight Although distinctly left-handed in educa- tional circles, the radical Chicago plan has been well received during its short existence by those students Whose welfare it is pro- posed to assist. Among welcome features is that of l'Ion-eempulsoi'f,r class attendance hy which privilege students are not Conv victed of heinous scholastic negligence should they miss classes due to those quirks of fate which might keep them up to wee small hours the night previous. That the innovation was well received is exemplified by the recent case of Mr. Wright, only one of many not included in University litera- ture to prospective students. Large, robust, nicknamed Tubby? Clar- enee Wright was of the type expected to he found on football practice fields during this particuiar autumn quarter. As a mat- ter of history, that is exactly where he was. That time would be precious to one en- grossed through a. good part of the day in the various mechanics of piling human tigures is readily understood. But. that per- haps should be revealed by this account. Samuel H. Nerlove conducts classes in the business school in a manner that is high- ly informative as Well as somewhat entetL taining. Accordingly, the first. day of the fall semester saw in ranks of arrivals the faces of both Mr. Wright and of Lloyd Merritt Bush, redwood-sized gridiron man from California. In accordance with for- mality both stalwarts turned in printed 28 To the GRADUATES of 1936 we give our best wishes and congratulations! To the classes of 1937H1938e1939 we wish a happy vacation. We shall be ready to greet yoil again next autumn. Visit us then for: BOOKS STATIONERY KODAKS GIFTS TYPEWRITERS SPORTING GOODS TEXTBOOKS, BIOGRAPHY, FICTION, ART, MUSIC, DICTIONARIES, REFERENCE BOOKS, MAGAZINES NOTEBOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENSt INKS, OFFICE AND STUDENTS SUPPLIES PERSONAL STATIONERY KODAKS, KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SPECIAL STATIONERY, LEATHER GOODS, POTTERY, PICTURES AND ETCHINGS, U. OF C. JEWELRY NE W-REBUI LTeRE PAIRE D TENNIS RACQUETS, NEW AND RE. STRUNG, TENNIS AND GOLF BALLS. TENNIS SHOES USE OUR RENTAL LIBRARY U. of C. BOOKSTORES 5802 Ellis Ave. Rm. 106 Blaine Hall ECHO, Juno, I936 a garage. Leading to this garage there was not a. driveway, Accordingly, acting with applied maxims of business logic, Mr. Christ one day contacted a'cement con- tractor to lay a drive frnln garage to StreEL perform good wark at reasonable east. The contract was duly drawn, signed by both parties. In the route of the future driveway, it must be added, was a lamp-post, tall and thin. Mr. Christ felt, however, that con- tractors handled all such complications and threw himself completely into his work at school While the road-constmcting was in operation. Upon arrival of the ribbon- snipping day, the finished strip was a beauti- ful product. White, smooth, it stretched gracefully from garage out to street. But 10, right where drive touched the main road stood a Iamp-post, tall and thin, right in the middle of the fresth-laid concrete. It was a most unusual sight. However, automobiles do not fly over 12 foot poles. Business man though he was, even Mr. Christ knew this. Accordingly, he thundered at the contractor, insisted that the light be removed despite any objections by city officials. The contractor was damned, but he was also adamant. refused to IUSe profits by additiunui work, stated that the Contract had mentioned nothing about lamp-posts. A good business peda- goguc, Mr. Christ felt himself stymiedJ but for fifteen years now HaskelPS Christ has SWewed his auto m'er lawns. broken through bushes. cut up Hower beds, in driving around that one obnoxious light future. Sugar 8:: Spice In Evelyn HaIIidajfs home economics classes women usually reign bupreme. But every now 8: then a male strays into enroll- ment through fickleness of registration. tends thereafter to he ucut-up In class be- cause of his unique position. This particular social curiosity shall re- main unnamed, for purely political purposes. The morbidly interested may obtain desired information, howeven hy writing the De- partment of Agriculture, by asking Mildred Eaton or Goldena Payne, students in that, ECHO goes from its path willingly to thus aecummodatc its readers. As discussion in this class ran, sugar consumption per capitu throughout the world was the weighty subject. Revealed then by statistics was the fact that Scan- dinavian countries led by far in amount of sugar utilized. Being a cue for our cut- up?' he turned to his feminine neighbor, gluirked5 said: That being the case, I guess its merely another example of sweets for the Swedes! Value A. wife of one of the many prominent members of the faculty is reported to have chided her housemaid, by saying: Look here. Emma, I can write my name in the dust on the pianoP, At this remark the maid only shnuk her head wonderingly, then gasped in envy 'tLordy. mum, aintt educa- tion wonderful? EC 110. June, 1.936 MEDICINE I .. .uf ' .. Scientiiic Medicine Show Long the elusive willu0'-the-wisp of al- chemists, whitch-doctors, and.- modern quacks, a. remedy which is believed to be able to cure practically any disease suEered by man has recently been developed in the laboratories at the University of Chicago, is ready to be tested by the most rigorous examination possible by modern science. Shrouded in secrecy, news of the finding has long escaped public notice, but purposely so, for should the panacea. become known mil- lions of the World's unfortuate would find in the University.r a. mecca of undreamed 0f relieft Of a nature known only to the dqzens of research workers who collaborated in its compounding, the new substance, an oily brown liquid, is reputed to have remark- able curative powers not only of physical ailments but also, most remarkable of all, of many mental dismses. But cautious to the last, the scientists have refused to pub- .liciee the matter other than to state the ex- -' tensive sweep which their testing of the new remedy will encompass. Already well under way, plans have restricted subjects almost entirely to members of the studentebody, since, it was explained, the range of test- able disorders from this source alone would more than daunt an ordinary,Y medicine. It was with dificulty that ECHO was able to obtain this list of students who will shortly,r be summoned to contribute their hit to the specess of this latest University triumph. Among those so honored are: Locks of Ewald Nyquist, senior fautball star, will be treated with the substance in. an attempt to make them appear short dew spite Nyquistls past eforts to have his hair assume the iiowing movie god fullness. Hoe Prest, Judith Fox, Mimi Thomas, Judith Cunningham will receive special in- jections in an attempt to increase their height by six inches, their date list by six hundred. Studying habits of Bonnie Breternilz will be corrected, perhaps improved. While the tonsils of Ernest Dix Cannot be removed by this means, it is hoped that it will, for once, enable him to make him- gelf understood by talking with his mouth closed. -Cud-chewing by Jean MacDougall Will be reduced to a minimum, it is hoped. Revolvmg door habits of Margaret Til- linghast around the entrance of the Coffee Shop will be straightened out. Pl'OfBSSOI' Harry B, Gideonse Will TE- ceive regular treatments in an attempt to remove frenzied squeaks with which his lectures are punctured. .Latent dramatic ability of Arthur Cues Will be brought out to prepare him for the title role in Anything Goes fsee 13. 2D. The medical group's Robert Anderson will painlessly have one sense of humor either removed or certainly have one sup- plied by artificial means. In a. similiar vein, erstwhile redetease? Truman Kirkpatrick will be cured of sev- eral cankerous growths of time-wom puns. though other, more forcible, methods have temporarily alleviated the condition in the past. Colds obtained by William Stapleton, oftrquestioried arbiter on the Interfratern- ity Council. due to frequent immersions in the Botany Pond. will be delinitely cleared up. Overdevelopment of miscellaneous body muscles of the little fellows Who swing by their ears on the University gymnastic team GYMNAST IN HEALTH: . . .swmys by his sun . . . will be minimized to some extent, and the exercise distributed above the neck region EJSO. . Robert Finwall, crack University wrest- ler. will be eihciently cured of gross curva- ture of the shoulders incurred. by wearing all wrestling medals at one time. Bulhous ears which made Cody Pian- stielll a. success as a. gossip columnist will he radiated to human she. Fainting spells which professor Thorlon Wilder suffers upon being asked to speak before the Railroad Engineer? Auxiliary will be relieved somewhat. The remedy may prove to be the one method of removing the dirty long under- wcar effect of Robert- Bands supposedly white shoes. Although mun: baffling than the ordi- nary cases, it is hoped that Arthur Zinkin will be relieved of a Casanova. complex. Procrastination tendencies of John 318- - honey, freshman athlete, will be corrected. 29 61E? MISS LINDQUIST95 CAFE 5540 Hyde Park Blvd. Mid. 7809 We boast one of the best known dining rooms in Chicago . . . Miss Lindquist's women chefs, her interesting dishes, fresh vegetables, home made Swedish pastries, coffee . . . those extra delicious, liberal portions bring folks from all over Chicago. Have you ever experienced a genuine Smorgasbord 00 different salads and relishes for 'iappetisersllethat go with the meall. Breakfast 25-; - 50c Luncheon 40c - 75:: Dinner: 500 to $1.00 Swedish Smotgashord fur Luncheon h Dinner :39 Phone: Kedzie 3186'3187 GEORGE ERHARDT 8t SONS lncorpu rated Contractors for PAINTING DECORATING WOOD FINISHING AND LACQUERING Spray Painting of All Kinds Furniture Finishing 3123 W. Lake Street CatD 30 ART Art for Whose Sake? Beauteous, talented Maude McVeigh Hutchins is known to the lucky few who see her as the wife of the University Presiu dent. Those offucampus probably know her, too, for the Chicago Daily News; runw ning a. numbered series of articles on Chi- cago artists, referred to her as: ttMaude McVeigh Hutchins, Chicago's Not 4-1 Artist? But the young mistress of the house underneath the chapel bells actually sculpts and paints very welt, last fall holding a. ooe-woman exhibition of her creations. Billed as a display of diagrammatica the works needed no such strange term to befuddle unsuspecting gallery-tourers. Orig- inally compoundea by Mrs. Hutchins and Mortimer Adler, smart-alec young professor in the Law school, or perhaps in the depart- ment of Philosophy, at the University, the tam: tidiagmmmetics? meant h. pure form in line and words, without the burden of intelligible ideas. To the uninitiated, however, much was found desirable besides dehnition. Take the case of Pauline Muirhead, frank young firsteyear student, Who went to visit the above exhibition with her friend and confidante, Edith McCarthy. Bright, typical of Chicagois scholastic heritage, resenting the press for the compliment, little Pauline was eventually destined to come to promi- nence, but her series of comments at the galleries only hastened the process, After strolling rather aimlessly from one group of nudes to a bunch of grapes, then to another sporadic aSSOrtment of the un- clothed, Pauline felt a little disappointed with it all. Despite efforts of the older, more mature Miss McCarthy to make all! points clear, impetnous Pauline finally stopped short, grimeced, then made epochal remark number one: Well, if we owe all this to Mr. Adler, she snorted, I'd say we could do without Mr. Adler. Redoubiing efforts, Edith tried once more to make Pauline aesthetie-minded, pulled her around rooms again, ended in exhaustion before a painting of a solitary nude. Pau- line peered up at the climax of her second tour of Mrs. Hutchin's works, made his- tory with comment number two: Well, all Ihre got to say about this one is . , . how in the world did she ever contrive to get that arm out of its shoulder? Shocked, Edith turned around in dismay, found herself face to face with Maude Me; Veigh Hutchins, being eyed with the same coldness with which hubby slayed the Sen- ate investigators CUME, June 24-, 1935L Embarrassed, Edith wheeled, rushed her charge from the room, then scolded: ttPau- line, you shouldn't have said what you did. Mrs, Hutchins herself was standing in the doorway in back of youl'i Bright little Pauline, a student in the Biological Sciences survey course and only 'In the Guest Art sailerics, Fine Arts Building, Chicago, Illinois. recently posted on the many joinm in the human plumbing, let forth a. squeal of de- light, said: WonderfnL Come on, then, letls go back. I want to find out about that arm. 11 When not engrossed in contemplation of ii. pure form in line and words , . . Mortimer Adler occasionally burdens himself with intelligible ideasfl conducts his popular pre-law course, known as the Trivium, which includes thorough study of Mums PHELPS HUTCHINS Had. trouble mining her joints! elem: other famous, but Greek, minds which func- tioned back in days when Olympic games were still on a. strictly amateur basis. Honoring this class with a visit white he was on campus, Dr. Blata, head of the de- partment of Psychology at Toronto Uni- versity, showed unusual interest in Adler himself as he fired off his weeklyr exhibition of pyrotechnics. One of the students gave helpful hits of information, and in trying to describe Adlerts minute precision, among other things, told how Adler carried around with him a miscellaneous collection of watches, Both for pocket and for wrist, con- sulted them all before finally dismissing his verbal punching-hags. Dr. Blatz con- sidered this eccentricity, Consulted the text, simply said: iThe Greeks had a word for that, too. + Photographic Exhibit Outstanding encouragement to campus artists in the past year, despite eit'orts of Mrs. Hutchins and professor Percy Boyn- ton Gee p. 32L was the snapshot contest conducted by the Cap 8: Gama. student yearbook. Initiated with hope of showing true beauty present in photography, it seized university fancy, resulted in some rare gems of the hox-clickerts art. E1330, June. 1936 tn Beautification was snapped during an aria featuring a campus opera, pictures a prime donna receiving a. divine messahe to come to heaven's pearly gates, shows her just before being hauied up into the drops by a couplelof husky prop men at the other end of a. sturdy rope. t2l Woodland Scene: symbolical; a. bit of vegetation on the quedrangles depicting the student's lament that they h . cannot see the forest for the treesh; though quite beautiful now, buildings and grounds shrub- trimming gang changed the adjective a. few days later. t3i Stilt Life portrays dormitory activity, the huzz-bm of a well-planned program: observe the sweeping curves in the con- tours of the subject's face; weIl-planned. Hi Higgiedy-Piggiedy narrates the trials 5:. tribulations of tabloid photographers as they seek candid camera shots of people who are unappreciative of the publicity; here the subjects are explained as waiting until the blond on the fifth floor pulls up her shades a. little. at Light 6: Shadow: life as it exists in its less-crowded aspects at the Coifee Shop, rendezvous of clampus hangers-on, Uii Mess Call is a blatant interpretation, by means of photography, of one of man's most periodic, three times daily by the more affluent of us, urgings, CU Study in Black 81: White reveals an interesting portrait picture. on Desire is the passionate feeling which has here succumbed to modern art; quite brutal in its frankness. GD Modem Times: a skillful hody-blow at social conditions which will allow a. man of the principaliis age to open his own doors; in verification, note how he seems upset about something. UM Beauty in Motion: here the camera expresses the aesthetic exhilaration to be found in an abstraction, such as motion; the skillful natural lines are, of course, reilected in the curve of the arches; motion of the beauty, too, is evidently directed around a corner. Uli Meditation Period: evils of reading periods in university divisions are here por- trayed by skillful clicks of the shutter; defi- nite anti-social tendencies are likewise indi- cated. ' i155 Trustees Dream After a Bedtime Snack of Lemma Cream Pie is the pithy de- scription of this gargoyle which daily haunts seekers of truth in the university. gm Footnotes adequately describes the hum of activity which accompanies the turn- ing out of a publication of Cap 8: Gem proportions; snapped in the yearbook office, it evidently sought to curry prize; with its flattery, but Cap 5: Gown refused to pub- lish it when this motive became known. U49 Highlights reveals campus life from a new angle, from that of a carefree pigeul! 3 students below are unaware that they are being photographed, are not busy; the labor- er is aware that he is being photographed, has just risen from his hiding point under the west bushes, begins his days work at two in the afternoon. ECHO, Jams, 1936 3i KODAKOGRAPHY 32 JOHN SEXTON Er CO. MANUFACTURING W'HDLI'EALE GRDEEHS CHICAGC- BRDOHLYN NONE-SUCH BRAND Food Products goNB-SUg-a BRANO mCSHIELoar00$$ Supreme 4 YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU NONEvSUCH products satisfy the Epicurean tastes of discriminating diners. Ask your Independent Merchant for NONE-SUCH food prev ducts, and be assured of getting the best. DURAND - McNEIL - HORNER COMPANY Importers, Manufactmers and Wholesale Grocers. 251615 E. Grand Ave. Chicago, Illinois Ecuo, J-mw, mar; Chidings That art, delicate subject that it is, should be open to controversy when m1 apprupriatc system of values is discussed 5hould not In- informing to anyone. The publicity staff of flap 6: Gmm recently had an illustra- tion uf its mm to u'lfer when it sought prominent judges for the beauty contest it was sponsoring. Since it wanted judges who were not oniy prominent but also im- partial when the time came to split hairs in choosing winners. one of the first to be Internallornl BOYNTONS BEAUTY ,Inv Engbish professon ahookable? asked was Mr. Percy Boynton, professor of English, known among other things for his sunday-evening radio talks. When reached by telephone Mr. Boynton was emphatic in his denials: What, 3. beauty contest? No, no, I calft do it. Why not? Mr. Boynton sputtered. Well, be.- cause I thlnk beauty contests are vulgar! The conversation was abruptly closed. Among those who disagreed with Mr. Boyntan Were judges Norman Maclean and Mm Elizabeth Hibbard, members of the university faculty; George Carr, prominent architect, and Jrrry Hanchett, 1936 Black- friar producer. Pragmatist Virginia Carr. Esoteric and woman of many activities, displayed in the wintm- student art exhibit a sculptured model of a colt. The piece excited favorable comment from mOSt iSitOFS. but one student became fascinated by the apparently huge legs possessed by such a young animal Being somewhat practical-minded, he asked whether Miss Carr had started on a. larger Egure, ran shy of clay when she had built up to the torso, or perhaps had finished the thing, found building mud left over, and then slapped it on the legs. Whatever the results, it must be added, in Miss Carr's favor, that Epstein is considered a great sculptor on the same gruunds. ECHO, June, 1936' MUSIC nW'or'd Mouthersji Vigorous leaders in promoting music on campus are certain groups of male students which periodically assemble before women's dormitories on otherwise dreary evenings and there burst into song. W'hile results have not always been most harmonic, being, in general, something between pretty awful and. worse. yet, the volume at times provoked must have been stimulating, to say the least, to these serious members of the gentler sex who have found it advisable to pass the evenings in study. Palm-paunding not being an effective means of showing appreciation at the dis- tances usually separating vocalists and Iisteners-the singers usuaily being Well out of firing rangkwomen residents learned to shew their approbation by hearty slamming of windows, As a result, hardly a concert passed, without the songs being punctuated by vigorous, if indiscreet, thumpings of window on Bill. Such appreciation proved most heartening to the music lovers who were sacrificing their time, energy, and sometimes, voices, to this most soothing of arts, Occasionally, however, songs were not al- ways these most attuned to the sensitive nature of the female ear, and. complaints were accordingly lodged at the Dean's office that t2 . a bunch of drunken students were of evenings singing songs which were bawdy, lewd, and at best, indecent. Bee sides, the words were mouthed So horribly that most of them could not he understood Actions as these were, of course, shocking to the singers, in turn, who felt that good English choral music. would not be complete unless it had some of the virility, the zest, for which French vocalists had their lan- guage 30 well adapted. Upon subsequent occasions, however, the above groups than sung hymns, wisely per- haps, certainly not too well. Despite the obvious concession to their nonappreeiative listeners, the singers were not received as well as before. No more windows were slammed during the course of a sangethey were usuallyr found closed before the boys even got there. What future plans for musical appreciation will result, is difficult to determine. Time alone will tell. h4ee Opera Some things occur while staging an opera which never reach the eye nor ear of a patron During a recent product of tilphia genie. in Tauris by students in the Uni- versity Opera Association, the following incidents were recorded: . Earle Wilkie, singing a. tenor role, had 1the unpleasant duty of killing a king with a spear during each performance. Inas- much as singing king's are not easily re- placed, and since stage hands would have had a pretty messy job cleaning up after- wards, actual slaying was not done at each performance, which may surprise the reader, Instead VJilkiu's spear was furnished with a harmless tin phinta thus lending the same effect as .1 lethal one. Notwithstanding, Willcefs zeal was so great at the initial per- formance that he not only,' slew the king, a5 usuai, with a. well timed blow, but his superhuman Strength bent the spear point to the form of a shepherd's crook, Thomas Turner, student director of the Opera Association. was ticket collector at the performances. Rushed by Hows of cus- tomers, he cut his usual thorough ticket inspection to a glance at the large number 1' contained on the ticket. Ali went Well, said Turner, tttill after the show. when the ticket box revealed one stub which was not from a ticket to the opera, but from one to a John Winant lecture held Decem- ber 7, two months previously. e age Precocityjs Youngster Staid, conservative, are musical mentors of the world. At universities and conserva- tories from Pittsburgh to Perugia elderly gentlemen of international fame drill into students of every age the precepts of in- terpretatiun, harmony, counter-puint. J osef Hoffman heads Philadelphiais Curtis Insti- tute; Rudolph Ganz heads the Chicago Mu- sical Cnllege; Literarian John Erskine heads New Yorkts Juillard School, But any new musical organization is apt to he looked upon with disdain by others which haastfully point to the roster of famed artists they have turned loose upon a beguiied public. Such a. new upstart is University of Chicago's music department, drummed into existence hve years ago by exhorted student and faculty opinion. From its fold have sprung no great artists. Its students are taught by no fumed maestri. Around its history, around its temporary home, the ex-Graduate club, has grown no aura. of respectable age or legend. To conservatives unusual anti slightly startling. is the average age t392y 0f the meagre faculty which instructs the meagre enrollment, Worse, to many, is the car- respondingly progressive attitude of these young men. Reversed hy them is the legend: aYrmth must he served? Here serves youth. Served primarilyeto the major concern of interested outsidersihus been a series of opere'productions seldom seen on regu- lar operatic stages: Dido and Aeneas, Xerxes, itlphigeniu. in Tauris. Wisely has directm Cecil Smith seen fit to call in visiting artists to fill major roles, realizing -un1ike the University's Dramatic Assoa ciationethat students are not always suffi- ciently well equipped by experience to cope with the diHicultieSi of musical intric- acies allotted to leading characters. But five years of Careful drilling by Carl Brieken, head of the Music department, PIPE K. 035 W WHY-oh whyi-wiilotherwisc estimable gentlemen stroll ahout polluting the air with chohey tobacco in a dammed-up pipe? The only plausa ihle reason is that they havenit yet discovered the innocent pleasure of Sir Walter Raleigh Smoking Tobacco in a well-kept pipe! Sir Waiter is a well- hred mixture of fragrant Kentucky Burleys selected to smoke milder and smell sweeter. Try your first tin. Birds will chirp, men and women wel- come you with open arms. It's 15;: wrapped in heavy gold foil for extra freshness. FREE imakltl :- Ils Im 10 mm y-nr uld pipr law: IM'IIFL euI'IJh u; Im- m mu. m n nrw WP. huh: Inr .Iw rII-iup. Blown ES: hulixa ' i-tlm. .. Cinqumtinn. -,Krulll-'Lv. helmw 433 3'3 The heith 0! travel thrills and ' 7 uqlues... ,7 72m? ' ' VACATIONS INrONE S An-Expense TOUR A cmoarm DAFSF . Lm- U- N' . . mm. . t n diljv'r- . -l .1 ' H-mld From - mlnpenses' Y5 DERFUL 9A 5 WOW v---.::::.-.:; :t -' . -.'u.-- 'ln'JIrr-t. I nl' 1231 .- 1mm;- 3 flat : 1 , rwd' .- .1 mm-r- 'i J 0 . . 1n...- . .. 5 Film ms or M? . .7 . R Expenses - - r' r'l urIHIL. .. P m r: m.flrwlm .. m Tram.- .l x u w .I. int i I ' - i. xlh ' I ' . i. ' ': rr pant mitt ma mmMJu-m. l , , .lrr mH - h; Hm IMl-l . ulilnrh mml Ln. 'qum-m Tl: ' Ir. 11.: m.- A Um lu .-. ,u; pm. OMANTIC mountain beauty, rest and fun! Glorious days at Banff with its castIe-like hotel. At continental Chateau Lake Louise . . . and Swiss-like Emerald Lake. Dance! Mile-high golf! Swim in fresh and warm sulphur poois. Ride and hike mountain trails! Bring back your high spirits in Alpine .. x air and sunshine. Reduced round trip sum- mer fares to Banff, Pacific Northwest, Cali- fornia, Alaska. Also, 9-Day; Au-Expeusz ALASKA Cruises. $90 up Fk'am Seat . Vancouvzr. Vlctona. . H - i mum: and semi Indium Except a: Shaman! VISIT CANADA!- YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHSOR Bamfs Bow Vanni rainbows . . . jam one o! m miterhwh mung. PW Emerald Late in a dramatic serum; afmrmmains mad forgets of spruce. Travel by Train . . Safe . . Economical! . . Comfortable Canadian Paciiic Hotels MW Tm Agents-or Manager. Bantt Emma: Hotel. BAJTF'F. Mm.-or Canadian mlnn Omum m 1m,- Madlsun Ave. at. 44th St, 71 E. Jackson Blvd. 1500 Locust St. 1231 Washington Blvd. 821 30. Grand Ave. NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA DETROIT L03 ANGELES lOlDCheef-eTAvc. 418W3t. lOSBDy'IstonSt. 4-H Seventh Ave. l5? Gearystt 1014Wsmer'11129tre Bldg. CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS BOSTON PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO MILWAUKEE ZZCDurLSL l4th5cNewYorkAve.,N.W. 611 2ndAve..So. 201DlxlnTHr1ninal'Bldg. 4040.5537Nat'l'nnnkl31dg. BUFFALO WASHINGTON. 13.0. MINNEAPOLIS CINCINNATI ATLANTA ,, int n 'h Bkmdi mm: .5; pm. am mutnlgngx u Enmh?nnts' musasci'IEtmm Wmir'hm mni'md 095 S W. Broadway 1 Old National Eln'k HIM. PORTLAND IONA SPOKANE 11.18 mm: An. TACOMA ECHO, June, 1936' has built up a capable, cohesive symphony orchestra which scurries through the coun- terpoint of Gluck, the modernized orches- trations of Weinberger with amazing facil- ity and musical expressiveness. Climax of opera presentations was reached this spring when for the first time in this country the English version of J aro- mir Wcinbergeris Czech folk opera. Schwanda: the Bagpiper was presented at archaic Mandel Hall. Costumes by Du- pont, sets by Shep Vogelgesang. made calorful the already brightly flashing or- chestral colors of the Weinherger score which reaches its peak in the ponderously ascending fugue following the spritcly polka. Critical observers note, however, that a. permanent idiosyncracy of music depart- ment productions is the dancing uf a group coached by Marion Van Tuyi: agree that her choreography is uninsPEred, stac- cato, poorly synchronized. Also noted is the general inefectiveness of sets tsave those designed by Century of Progress colorist Vogelgesangt and the generally inadequate group acting of iine-singing but wooden figured chorii. But such finicky ferreting is drowned in floods of praise from those who realize that because of depression drained finances no where else can they see such revivals or new works. Few opera companies can produce 50 cheaply. There is no union wage rate. The orchestra, chorus, stage- hands are unpaid. Most work is volun- teered. And, in addition, such as Trustee Harold Francis Swift are ready to advance hundreds or thousands of good Roosevelt dollars in musicis and education's cause. fl. The department of music's temporary home itself, with walls set OE by sketchy charcoal nudes drawn by wife Maude Pheips McVeach Hutchins, and with library walls fustied by coilecting dust on musty musical scores, is continually the scene of classes, recitals, teas. II Formerly Humanities students seeking an easy optional course: picked musice and Were disappointed by the thorough surveys oEered. In that department. too. inwardly giggle students of composer Robert Sanderts at their teacheris mustache, brown and bristling. E To creaking chairs pressed down by overpacking listeners jammed into a barren ancient room1 blind Angina genius Alec Templeton thrills out on ivory keyboard his masterly improvisations; causes cams pus concisseurs to prophesy him the musi- cal sensation of the season: u. prophecy soon stirringly fulfilled. II Rudolph Gama, Prussian pomp perched over teacup, plies witticisms to a listening group: states so successful have been past operas that commercialism with Bach's ttCoEee Cantata on Maxwell Houses iiShcuwlmalfi shnuld be the department's goal. ql Disappointing to campus music-lovers was the early, too-early, demise of the newly formed Univarsity Glee Club. Wheth- er the Music department was thus admit- ting disinterest in one of the most worthy of their recent eiorts is not known. ECHO, June, 1936 SPORT Laymanis Tantrums Often puzzling to average football fans are things which OL'CLll' in football dressing rooms between halves of a. game. Teams which leave the iield dejected, heads hang- ing on chests, return with zip and fire which promises to blast all opposition from mother earthts dirty face. That coaches arid! BA'I'TERlln-FACED LINEMAN Warned . . . to look tough next half, sometimes get quite vehement in their rte marks may be guessed, but not only coaches have the opportunity to tell a 240 pound tackle that he is a. little sissy, to warn a batteredafaced lineman with houae-haunt- ing potentialities that he will have to look a little tough next half. Pride of Evanston High school, star varsity football player at present, Sam Whiteside tells of the electrifying tongue- lash'mg delivered to his prep team by one of the professors of the school. While not a coach himself, this teacher had led Eng- lish classes for a number 0! years, had been a fervent football fan long before Sam kicked the bottom out of his first cradle. So long had he followed the fortunes of the school's team, this router had felt himself as much a part of the team as the coach. Hie one despair was his inabilitgr to help the team's fortunes by mere rooting. Accordingly, when the coach gave per mission for him to talk to his boy's, his team, between IIEIVCS of a. very important game, this teacher was seized with grim deter- mination to do his best to whip the piayers into a iighting mood. It was the opportunity sought for years. He was going to have something to do with his teamts winning, or his teamis losing. DDg-tired after a gruelling iirst half, which found them holding the short end of scoring, the local eleven plodded its way back to the dressing room. There awaited the ever-so-siight figure of one of their teachers, grim, cold lines set hard in his face. Not a word did he say for several minutes, as trainers threaded their way amongst recumbent players strewn about the room, laying towels on sweating faces, taping twisted ankles. Then, with a shout of rage, he began a verbal goading that spared none of them. Blasting with all the oratory that his own career had developed, he turn: into every- thing that they had done that titst half. The tackling had been terrible, hadn't been vicious enough to bring down a halfback ten pounds lighter than an ounce of feathers, Plunging was lousy, couldnit penetrate a line of wheelchairs from the old people's home. On and on he raved til! the players were on their feet in fury at themselves, stunning about him as. he lashed them again and again. Suddenly, silence. With tears of anger streaming from his eyes, the speaker paused, Then with a burst of energy, he fairly screamed.- You know what to do. Now get out there on that field and FIGHT! With a roar of imprisoned might, the players stormed towards the door, when the coach stepped out, raised his hand, said: Sit down and relax, fellows. Youive got ten minutes yet before the second half starts. + For article on racing teee p. 25y + Preaching 3c Practicing Even athletic coaches sometimes feel it necessary to air their inmost thoughts to themselves alone every now and then, and ttF'r'itz Crisler, former University of Chi- cago star athlete and present football coach at Princeton University, was no exception. His gridders had just lost a game in its Clusmm's CLERGYMAN . , . profanity won't avail . . . elm;thittg.h THE CAMPUS DRUG STORE The Student Meeting and Eating place. Our college room is the talk of the campus. Readers Campus Drug Store 615t and Ellis Ave. Free Campus Phone No. 9 Prompt Delivery Service Phelps and Phelps FAMOle FOR FINE FOODS Colonial Tea Room at- 6324 Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park 6324 :ifi Lum June. 15136 far Economica! Transportation :..Ell THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICED CAR CHEVROLET FOR 1936 G19 HEJNA AUTO SALES Authorized Chevrolet Dealer db9 PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS 69 5926-28 So. Kedzie Avenue CHICAGO ALL PHONES REPUBLIC 7687 Ecuo, June, 1.936 chasing minutes of play, when Crisler, in the dressing room afterwards, felt need of consolation aifD'rtied only by solitude, pushed his way out of sympathetic baek-slappers and non-sympathetic autograph taggers, found his car, drove away in sorrowful silence. After awhile, Crisler discovered himself far out in rural regions, alone, but with a. flat tire to Spare. Still more dejectediy, he went about the tedious task of changing tires. But the flat was stubborn, refused to he budged, resisted all eiforts to remove it. Finally, with a cry of despair, Crisler then silenced birds of the meadow with a mighty string of oaths. 0n 8: on he swore mightily as the tire successfully resisted his labors. Meanwhile a car had stopped nearby, its occupant had emerged. Crisler glimpsed him between vaporings, then stopped in ashen-faced silence. Toward him walked the dean of the Princeton divinity.r school, chick-chicking, finger-waving with stern re- pmvai. Mr. Crisier, Mr. Crisier, the clergyman chided. Don't you realize that all this profanity won't avail you anything? All you need is a. little patience, a little determi- nation, and more good will be done than by all the swearing possible! Then taking hold of a hammer, the good man reached far the tire, gave it a tap with the foot, and ohediently it rolled off the wheel, Crisler gamed in astonishment, but the divine jumped back, dropped the ham- mer, only said: Well, Iill he goddamned! mfgme No Contest Football rivalry between Northwestern and Chicago was almost renewed last fall. Vnmtwrm MAROONSJ Gmnnen . . . prefers a game of wits though upon somewhat hush league scale, when rumors had it that intramural touch- baii champions of the twu schools would clash sometime in November for a. cham- pionship, for charity, and for the sheer hell of it. Negotiations fell through, however, due to different sets of rules at the two institutions. Touchhall resembles football, in fact, both are claimed to have origin in an old Anglo- Saxon custom of kicking a. skull around; newndays the game is not greatly different, except that the skull is no longer detached. Northwestern rufhans, it seems, insisted on 8. reversion to the older type of gems as de- manded by their rules, which allowed unto- ward nudging, tackling, with other rowdy taeticst Chicago therefore declined, pre- ferring a game of wits rather than hits, al- though the school was wail represented by her champs, the Psi Upsilon Owls, who on occasion have been known to handle their persons as well as any. Perhaps in demand- ing :1 battle of wits, however, Chicago was unfair, for there is no glory in beating an unarmed enemy, but the issue of such a game, played under any conditions, would be interesting to these oldrtimers remem- bering- epic scrambles indulged in by the two schools :in the past. Sporty Seience Vi'hen wedded to sport, science can some- times result in strange and unbelievable wonders. Former champion high-jumper and at present instructor in the department of Chemistry, Anton Burg is an example. Although not of string-hean, cloud-grazing build usually B.SSOCinted with athletes who leap over the horizontal stick, Berg did his share of record-hreaking. It is said that he later attributed his success in .1 meet to -pr'eiilninal'jzr studies of gravitational laws, angles executed upon take-off, foot-pounds of energyr exerted when leaping, etc., and grudgingly to Some extent his own ability to run up to the stahdard and chuck him- seif over the bar. Science, however, sometimes takes an un- deserved heating for things over which it has no control. Among recent news is the case of Henry Kellogg: member of this winteris varsity basketball squad. Unsatis- fied with prosaic methods of looping the ball through the hoop, Henry used to pull himself back to midiioor and let Hy for hours at a time, He continued this prac- tise despite serious objections by team- mates. Finally, Henry, out of u. burst of unsel- fishness, consented not to shoot from the middle of the court. Instead, he moved still farther back from the standard, to al- most the opposite end of the Hoot, unloosed prodigious heaves in his attempts to revelli- tionize modern basketball Difense Far from satisfactory were his attempts to shoot goals at this great distance, like trying to throw a. ping-pong hall from the rear of Mandel Hall into the speaking ori- hce of a lecturer on the front rostrum, After a. few days of practise, however, he managed to hit the backboard with several of his attempts. Then, after one particular shot had banged from the far-distant stand- ard, he walked aside, sought out Nels Nor- gren, varsity basketball coach. nN'org-f' he began, face puzzled over the problem with which he was wrestiing, here 3'! there any air currents here in the tickl- house? Nels, who had been watching the long-distunce firing from a secure position ml the sidelines, thought awhile, then seri- ously answered. Why, Henry, I suppose there are, there very well might be, Then, with he Inurst of humor, he suggested: Oh, yes, yea, you may he right. You See those huge ventilators nn each side of the 'Eeid- Ahiuc ADVISER NOROREN Air currents afect baskeeishootihg. I suppose they might have But why do you house roof? something to do with it. ask, Henry? Basketeer Kellogg flushed a bit, said: Well, I7ve got a. theory. It explains why some of my shots miss the basket. Itis the air currents. now, I know, because I had a head on that last shot I missed. honest, Norg, and I saw it swerve just before it was going in the basket! + Travelling Expenses Athletic teams often fmd it necessary to travel to other schools, since it has been found distinctly difficult for opponents of two institutions to compete against one other. each on. its home grounds. Certain complications quite naturally result, Conn sequently, expense is incurred in trans- porting the skilled performers from one place to another. After a recent trip of his squad, it is re- ported that Ned Merriam, University track coach, entered the office of T. Nelson Met- caif, head man of the athletic department and environs, submitted an expense account to the chief himself. Running an experienced eye over the hgures, Metealfis attention was arrested by a. very large item, said: itWhat, Ned, is this large expense hereI-m Merriam peeked, an5wered: uWhy,r that, that is the hotel hill! Nodding ever so gently, the head man finished his scanning, laid the account aside, said: 'iIn general, it's all very fine, Ned. But in the future don't buy any more hotels?' 33 ECHO. Jurm. I936 YOU KNOW.SHERIFE I'VE GOT THE FIRST DmiE I EVEQ OWNED QLGIHT HEQE N MV COLLECTION! I'LL NEVER FORGET THE SPRING DRIVE I I WAS! JUST- E BOUGHT IT UP IN THE MOQTH WOODS 1N A I A RID WENuoNE DAY I LOGGIN CAMP -. AND DQOMDTW EIURNED MY INITIALS ON IT ' LOST Mv FOOTI MG HOW THE JUDGE LOST HIS FIRST PIPE...AND FOUND IT AGAIN -IT LOOKED as THOUGH I was: A GONEQ! HEARD vow .9 ' 5w, NOBODY THE BOSS LOGGER HAD SEEN MY PIPE . COME FLOATING DOWN THE QIVER $ THAT'S WHEN HE FIRST A COQNCOQ -EH 9 FIGGEQED I WAS THATRS THE K1ND IN TQOUBLE- I I 1 SMOKE MYSELFR ' LOADED WITH PRINCE ALBERT! ,1 It In I: Prime Albert 1h It luopul Irized III: M orlx I s Irmliugxmukmgtoh ICCO. I11: Irnprlu'rgl, Icicmir'w .xlyl: m' cm r'R-rimp cut? And Prim: Alhcn 1211.1! 1:1nugi11 faru'uni the 51m III P. A. prurcss llmt bunishcs all harsh- lnitc. choiccst tobaccos and rccognizrd as Incas 4nd It in mud: frnm Sn c-Vprn't milde 5 from P. A. 2nd :I smrthing mullcm'nrms. Try Prince AHIL'I'I the tvrms givcn bulnwAlUU'i- rcfulul if you're not t1:lI,.:1llc-I will: Prim: Allwrrt. Urml fur rulI-I'uur-uwn cigurcttcs tuoI un HIM 1mm AIIEIR MIMI .gmggz Term! 'n- II-III-I. MT .mimu mrgzmggwwwm OUR OFFER TO PIPE SMOKERS 'hm must be Nwsed Smoke 20 fragrant pipcfuls cf Prince Albert. If you dorft fmd it the melluwesl, tasliest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the n.. IIIIIIIII-I IPIIIE pockut tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time with- E0 vdlllaulml lli'lllgillglim'uwl in a month fmm this data, and we will refund full purchase price, I'Ei'6 l 'l'2 'I'EII- ' 63:61:53? plus antugc. iSigmme R. J Reynulds Tobacco Co. mummsalm, N. c. I'? ' .'I';I 4'I'Ilige 8:54; THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! P RINII ALIIIEIII 50 pipefuls of fragrant tubucco in every 2-02. tin of Prince Albert. ECHO, June, 1936' DR'AMA' Emergency Case As the backbone of stage activities at the University of Chicago, the Dramatic Association is feared by many to be suiferv ing from a serious case of spinal scoliosis and loI-dosis. Though often caused by a sudden disloca- tion of the vertebraee this injury, however, has undoubtedly been the outcome of fail- ure to maintain good posture through a dozen or so years of direction undEr ttDr, Frank Hurburt O'Hara, faculty mentor of the amateur board-walkers. Whether surg- ical treatment can remedy the injury. is a question to which Rush medical students, and most others on campus, give little seri- ous thought Natural outcome of these two spinal twists is the political nature of the Dramatic Association and the constant misconception of the wnrl: possible with actors bred by its political organization. StilI, disgruntled objectors t0 the OiHara heaven sometimes fail to realize that such a. situation has developed because of the omnipresent lack of unification at extra? curricular activities at Chicago's experi- mental culture college, where 6000 students are split intu two equally uninterested, un- comprehending groups of graduate and un dergraduate students. Sequestered in labor- atories, or silently working on projects in niches scattered through the Tudor-Gothie greystane granaries of knowledge are 4000 graduate students eager to pursue the Faus- tiim butterfly of learning tsee helowh; 1mi- fled only by their superior disdain of the 2000 undergraduate students who are split into a hundred camps. Indicative of the political star-system in the Association is an advertisement pub lished in the Universityls Daily iexcept Saturday, Sunday and Mandayi Maroon, ex- horting students to patronize Faust because . it is your last chance to see EBERT VAII. MASTERSON KEHOE MANN - SANDMAWH Unthinkable at any other university priding itself upon firmly grounded dramatics activities would be such advertisement of student activity in any play. But of the O'Hara manage it is typi- cal; as typical as Old Grad', Greenbergis dramatics alumnae of several years' vintage plug for this Same production which said: uDem meeare Flip 8t Drip 5: Barbara. 5; Ollie 5L Alec, those sophomores, really mak- ing their last appearance? And Sandman, is she guing ton? Ecuo's cynic answerS: Yes, thank Gadll, Best vieWecl in compariscm are Dramatic Association productions. Thus Paths of Glory, Sydney Howardls gory masterpiece, sufered fallen arches when compared with anh-rival Northwestern University's pro- duction of the same play one month later. Director O'Harais penchant for his small Wins ftJ stage atop Reynolds Club made the thunderous activities of 191435 war seem like a gusty breeze rather than a satanic cyclone. In contrast was the cynical bitter- ness of Northwestern? uniteset with the en- tire play staged before a. huge grey mem- orial cross-a cry of nlest we forgettt being uttered silently throughout the show. And at the end, 11 directorial touch of genius flashed onto the spotlighted horizontals of the cross the threeiline article of New York's Time: saying that the widows of the men on whose experiences the plajr-novel had been based, had been paid some seven cents as their inrlel'nnityr for three shattered lives. But prime prancer of De A. actors is a Rhodes' scholar who bears an uncanny re- semblance in face and mannerism to MGM's hip actor Robert Montgomery. Appropri- ately nicknamed Flip is Robert Ebert who exhibited acting of a really capable calibre during the 1935-36 season. As driv- ing General Assolant in the Howard playJ as Mephisto in Faust, he was superb, but beyond all this was his work in Gogol's farce, The Inspector General, in which his Montgomery-manner saved, single handed, an untutored rout t0 bumbling bugmnery. Gossip, quasi-socialite, student iaccnrding to Frank Knoxi Daily News' which pictured her surrounded with tomes in her Interna- tional House study tsee p. 16L glad-hander, generel glrl-aroundecampus is Adele Sandi man, actress, whose tactical blunder of the year came, not in dramatics, but in jour- nalism when she essayed tu pick the twenty lights of campus society for the Daily Mar roan tsee p. '0. At least a quarter of them ware D, A. members. Director OiHarals favortism for his small theatre is said to spring from two reasons: in iinance, mi personal preference. But easily realized in this small space by the ten dozen members of a packed house is the limited abilityr of his charges, the necessity.r of greater space to minimize startling effects of messy make-up on youthful physiognce mies. And financially, the critics skeptically point out, the D. A. would fare much better was the calibre of their productions Such as to attract, to interest in each play a group large enough to fill huge Mendel Hall. + Ugly Duckllng Sister of D. 11., Mirror likewise hovers under the protecting wing of its directore Its leads are usually D. A. leads and the Mirror's male roles usually find the D. A. first team strutting the stage. Originallyr Mirror reflected life of the campus coed, but the last two editions, puerile pot-pour- ris as they were, have hardly reflected her in the best light. Wiseacres say this is he- eause coed life is deceased, but last to admit this would be the pin-hamging Greek letter men who, to a great extent, form D. A35 arch-rival, Blackfriars. Other troubles also were the incidents which happened in the production of the famous D, A. masterpieces. Mirror had its share of these as follows: 39 with an eye to the future I HERE all seems bright and gaye where a new college year I begins, bringing the hap- piness of true art, hterar ture, andhwe 0f the past are dead, so look to the future. the new phoenix THE STUDENT HANDBOOK ATTRACTIVE Both in appearance and price. VARIED USES Including that of a date book, diary, and reference. INDISPENSABLE For information 3111 tradition. SERVICEABLE Throughout the year. YOUR 1936-37 HANDBOOK Will be waiting for you when you return to school. MIMI! QUICK BEST..WHITENESS F Gctanmzinglyqrmtu rest for tirLd strained. itchy smartjng eyes isiLh next SClcntlJiC EYE- CL E.NE Marvuluualy rdcnmu afternight-clriv es cluscv.'-.-r1t,t;-tc. ihou Sands smtching from bmic and IIth-r old lnahiuned SUlLlLilIhS.thACllla.llQC1UaIS bloodahut eyes .. mak as them spar sing white .I'n semads. or moneymfunded Stamlees, safe. At all drug and department stem. . EYE- GENE 4'0 l I hear lfcfm-Irnrfh Junior Ex grout .klrljj'. . . Ii V'U we . . . First 0 fear pujfm rt'rl'm'nn'y lrrslefirm. ? 2 Huff-uay am! slill good. 1 HM?! lo rtnhmr! hrnu .Uu-i I'm it's an grmdfm' nnuliwr drug: or l'uv. :: SH-V! . . . I'm sfie'hiu: l'u Edgw- trrJrH: Junior. Max 30 un'hf you run Snruiu- Er ,IJ' I. THE N.I'J DUNN TO THE JH'J'.'L .' h CELLOPHANE WRAPPED Lie A Al IV fl'IlIl-l new, mild, free-burniug Ililwami I-igzlnrt l1: lnharvu. 50 nliltl liml even liw In'l'l Huluiu's :zmul. J'Vn lohm-t'u wasted. L-tliliri 8- Illt0.t21l.. IHCIINIOhD. VIIKCIVIA 'I'IIII hI'leVIHTS PiIViil'L IRTT CORN COB PIPE CLUB OF VIRGINIA. Cross- rumlq lulu, frolic :uml. Inuaic. N mlnc-mlu awnings :It NIH tl'.. 'l. I J uvrr 5! ; Blue .anuturlt. dirl't'l from il'lnnnlul. MI. tl'ar'iiir- Cnnnt utnlinnue M l, hHJ. Mum. mum K1111; coho ALI. THE WAY DOWN TO THE HEEL: Eclro, .i'rrmr. 1.0.30 ll' Big nni-w in the nuw-t'muuus t'hristuphur 'Columhus Nm-m- was the other, loan heralded happening in which doaens of balloons, suSu pended above the stage in preparation for the big closing scene, came loose from their moorings, ln come tn rest ml the final- of the stage, where they occasionally met oblivion under the nonchelant heels of the actors, with the reSulting poppings f requent- ly punctuating the remarks. I: Fit for distinction is the stage hand who, prowling about the scaffolding over the stage the night of dress rehearsal, stumbled on a rope. Pulling out a knife he cut thmugh the obstruction, was surprised when the dust curtain plopped down on the stage. 'Fwenty-five dollars were next spent in re- pair of the damage. a Among actors who left an impression on all contacted was Bob Ebert, who were 8. fur parks in the Admire! Byrd shit, a fur parka with a past and n. present melting period, with the result that hits of fur were left ciinging tn- the persons of' ail who can- tacted the admiral. 11 People who give away the prize lines of skits before the skits are publicly delivered were foiled when Bobby Vail failed to ciosc the scene in Tobacco Alleyt' rehearsals by the choice hit of wit which panicked the first night audience, namely. tthm for your lives, boys, itts Mayor Kelly! IL Small as was the Pony chorus of coed. dancers, it instilled due respect in the minds of the orchestra in the pit when, dub- ing the golf dance, one of the gals walloped a. ball into theh- midst, almost ruined a drum. A Rebels with Talent Facts say that when OtI-lara, in the fall of 1924-, reorganized the many existing rival dramatic organizations into D, A., he was forced to pass up Blackfriars, a group of campus slapstick Thespiens, which, incor- pnrated, and with its own financial sinking fund. refused to mix its money in the com- mon D. A. pool. But a. dozen years of rumor has built up the theory that mortal enmiqr between the two tat least on D. AIS sidei is.- because guests direct Blackfriers produc- tions; not Frank Hurbm't O'Hara. Never theless, one of the oldest, one of the best of that masculine revue theory which has lime- lighted' Harvardis Hasty Pudding Club, Princeton? Triangle and Wisconsin's Hares- fnot groups, Bleekfriars social satire themes .Un-gm- for MiHirJ-ns, Fascist and Furious, 1:: Hraim We Trust have made them point- edly humorous, markedly original. ggh Exodus Among the younger, more frivolous ele- ment who left the campus stock companies to go on the road, to seek experience from older, more experienced heads, were cam- pusites Edger Faust, Lewis Miller, Robert Cantzler and a few others who were not as far along the road to success. They sought employment in the company of Cyrano 11w Bergerac, which starred Walter Hampden, anotheli actor of some fame. They. held miscellaneous roles in their duties as. supers. At times they were swaggering Gaseon soldiers. 13h.','m:-J J mm, I936 MISCELLAiNY Hero William Beverly, Alpha. Delt track man, played the role of successful local boy last fall when he returned home. snagged a forward pass, raced 80 yard: for a. touch- down against the high school team. Mouthful . Plenty news was made hy the registra- tion of Mahanamabrata Brahmacheri. Hindu monk from a monastery near Cal- cutta, who intends studying for .I doctorate in philosophy. Akh Versatile Judge Jerome .fDukei Dunne alternated between the University of Chicago football field where he was second only to Coach Slmughnessy, and the court bench, where he was second to none, made history and a. March of Time radio program by letting wives in his court, one day, impose senten- ces on their husbands in settling domestic cases. Interesting to note was the result that only one woman sent her husband to jail. hyh Humorist John GiHm-d, a. Delta Upsilon and other- wise a. gentleman, sent his best girl a fun- erai wreath far a carsage before 'a formal dance. Genealogist George A. W'cn-ks1 dean of the college, occupies his spare time with research upon the nature of his family tree. A report on the findings will not he issued, it is under stood, ulntil the favorahilitjf or no of the report has been determined. xx 3, Appeal Mickey the Mouse, beloved cinema 1-07 dent demonstrated that not all at campus wrestles at all times with the problem of the n'umbcr of angels on a pin point. His re- cent manopolizations of an entire evening's movie program at International House, for several weeks running, drew full houses always. Big Game Harry Bigelow, dean of university Law School, found himself especially interesting to students upOn discovery of his several African expeditions. Aph. Patience After the sorrowful passing of the late James Henry Breasted, it was discovared that Robert Legene Sage, the single fel- lowship holder in the department of Ori- Bntat Languages and Literatures, was ap- proximately twenty-first in line of succer sion to chairmanship of the department. Hopes for the young man's future are high, providing miscellaneous curses of past Egyptian monarchs can he depended upon to dispose of Bubts predecessors in short order. Surc-Firc Samuel H, Nerluve, associate professor in the Business school, claimed to have a SleriFH'c system for playing the stock-mur- ket. Mr. Nerlovu plans to reap whenever same good angel arrives with money for speculation. h x3 Daring Freshman Jack Mullins walked around State and Randolph intersection in down- town Chicago clad only in pajamas, slippers, and topcoat, to win a three dollar bet. Doz- rns of pajama-clad fraternity men have. since scoured campus to find other bettorh. .x Competence Robert Eben, male hit of this yearis Mirror show, panicked the audience during the kindergarten scene by continuously in- sisting that someone else remove his rubv hers. Ebert, it may be added, is one of this year's Rhodes scholars. h .$.h Brandings Mary Paul Rix was another star in the same Mirror show, ahd apparently was temperamental at wrong times. In her haste to prepare for an: of the university balls. which had nothing whatever to do with Mirror, Miss Rix repeatedly seated herself on her curling iron, with disastrous conse- quences, which may not be noted. This, however, was believed to be carrying things to their cxtreme, so to speak. Gourmet Dean William E. Scott was so impressed by southern cooking which he enjoyed upon a recent excursion on university business that he may, on the slightest pretext, be drawn into eulogies of suh-Dixie culinary skill, especially that practised in New Or- leans. A J. They Satisfy Arthur Zinkin, Jr., high speed version nf a Fuller brushman, irked his fellow resi- dents at the residence halls for men by his complaints about his room being so distant from that where the plumbing is concen- trated. Matters reaching a new high one night, the sufferers waited till Zinkin was absent, then removed all the cumpiainer's furniture to his desired puck. Shocker Raymond lckcs, son of the Secretary of the Interior, and former handy-man athlete at the University of Chicago, having com- peted in polo, wrestling, boxing and track, has distinguished himself by numerous gov- ernmcntul jobs in the past few :i'filrb. +1 The Pencil That ' ALWAYS wnnxs Only-Autopnints have this amnzmg constructirm that makes them work every 1mm! Leads cun't slide. loosen. wobbleor jam. Amazing chi- fercnce in writin case! See them at any den cris; made of Bakelite. Many styica colors. sizes, 35C to $3.00. AUYDPOINT CGMviNY. Dent. 000 1301 Foster Avenue, Chicago, minors ma lEAIJ EAN'T WDBBLE YOUR. USUAL BOWL t - ' I -. OLD KING COLE IS A MERRY OLD SOUL NOW THAT HE EATS ROAST BEEF . . . HE HAS HIS IUMS IF HEARTBURN COMES . . . THEY GIVE HIM QUICK RELIEF! LEARN HOW TO EAT FAVORITE FOODS Without Heartburn . . . Gus . . .Sour Slomaell AKE the test that has Switched millions to Tums. Munch 3 or 4 of them after eatin a meal of your favorite foods or when too muc smoking, hasty eating, last night's party or some other cause has brou hi: on acid indi- estum, sour stomach, a5. elchin or heartw um. See how food ta vanis . You are not taking. any harsh alkaliee which physicians gay' may increase the tendency toward acid indigestion. Instead a wonderful antacid that dissolves only enough to correct stomach acid. TUMS ARE . ANTAC'ID . . 11,4 , .- MoTnLIIKIITIVE ' ' HAN by 10 um: I Buuiiful lfl+re-cclor Elie: Cglu'lldtrri'hermmeber. Mm amp e. um: n . i m - - ' .amgm a. a. 17m um. szpifuhmsmam: m! FRE BOOKS Hair Raising Gospel Tm: CURSE h: Tut: COLOPIIDh'iEt'lgar J. GoodspeedeWillctt Clark- $2.0m. N0 Olympic champion in the broadjump is Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, D.B., Ph.Du D.D., Earnest D. Burton Distinguished Service Ptofeesor of Biblical and Patrise t'tc Greek, Chairman of the Department of New Testament and Early Christian Literature at famed oncc-Baptist Univerw sity of Chicago. But though no champion, n0 Hincher at stiff competition is he, as witness his jump from palimpsest to pulp fiction in The Curse in. the Colophon. mys- tery tale issued last December. As distinctive dressing-up of the ra- mance of research into earlyr Christian records until times, distinguished Dr. Good- speed's narrative is sugarrcaated instruct tiun indeed. But far from. sugar-coated is the actual plot of this, his first published mystery novel, and keen-eyed addicts of blood 81: thunder tales will doubtless see to it1 by strenuous sales resistance, that it is his last. The Curse in the Colophon attempts to be all things to all people, and thereby,r dies at politicianls tleath. For the lover of archaic research there is the discovery of hidden writing by ultra-violet ray,- ascetic moulding monasteries inacessibly situated high on the face of a lofty c115 in eastern Anatolia. For travelers there is vuyaging from New York to London and on, by way of Paris, Switzerland, ItaLy', Dalmatiat the Grecian archipelago to Istanbul, with the Black Sea beyondi For mystery fans there are oily, evil Greeks, doubtful assis- tents and a race against time for the pre- servation of an ancient bihilical hoard. And for romanceethete is love. All this makes fine stew if wcll seasoned by E. Phillips Oppenheiml But the writer is Distinguished Service Professor of Bibli- cal and Patristic Greek. 3h Ax-Grmder N0 FRIENDLY Volcniliobert M. Hutch- inseE-l'nive-rsity of Chicago Press $2.0m. As the most effective junketing goldv digger in collegiate circles today, Rubctt Maynard Hutchins, president of the Uni- versity of Chicago, has been at war with himself in his publicily expounded precepts of education. Thus the publication of his first hunk since taking ohice would seem to claim attention by the fact that there might he a frank discussion of the tri- umphs Gr vicissitudes of the Chicago plan, of his opinion of the plan and its workings. But no friendly voice to President Hutchin's carefully cloaked ideas is No Friendly Voice, a compilation of addresses delivered by him since 1930. Rather is this volume a reiteration of those broad- cast, spoken views which have made him eduulion's prodigal son and Chicago's prodigal sum. Students at Chicago who look with dis- dain upon the Neanderthals 0f Haskell Hallls school of Business will be pleased to find that Dr. Hutchins has; not, however, altogether in his public utterances aban- doned his once-shouted principles of selec- tive education, the separation in univer- sities of scholarlyr research from technical or general education. States he: The university . . . does everything and will do it for anybody. General education, professional specialization, research and technical work are carried on in a highly Corn Of No Friendly Voice' indiscriminate and disjointed manner; and the whole is seasoned with the spice of college life . . . . the only possible answer to these questions is that a. unite rsity should devote itself to scholarly and professional work; its task is the advancement of knowl- edge. Since education is a branch of knowledge, a universityr may conduct an experimental college or institute . i . to provide ideas and information to those laboring in the fields of general and technical education. If a university does not wish to do this . . . it should abandon its freshman and sophomore years. Thus the university.r may be relieved of college life, of the burden of thousands who go there because they do not know what 'lnteresting commenury on the cover dtsign of N Friendly Vuicr. : drawing ht the author's wife, was that passed by the muthct vi Ecliola bunk ttilk, when she aan- the tnver, asked if 't. . . that hm: the book. Nrgm Pali- izciam', that he thet snnh was going to full! ECHO, June, I935 else to do, and may limit itself to re search and to the education of research workers and professional men. Ending his volume with a Summary of the major premises of the Chicago plan e a summary presented at Minneapolis in March, 1933-Dr. Hutchins stresses the difference in academic outlook between students in the College tfreshmen Lind sophomores; and those in the University Ljuniurs, seniors and graduate studentsl. the possible establishment of the 6-4-4 or 6-3-3-2 systems of primary, secundary and junior college attendance in Co-ardination with university training starting 0:113,r with the junior year. the construction at Chi- cago of a program which, if most useful must experiment with terminal courses of study of a technical or business charac- ter which will parallel the feur-year or- ganization devoted to general education? But ungiven is the answer to the question as to why these reforms have not been tried out, or when the;r will he, and the even more important one tin view of the present coordination of technical and busi- ness departments in the existing Univer- sity plant of Elitect student selection with a: view to the studentls outlook on the value and purpose of an education which is 021' should bet, in Dr. Hutchins' words. The advancement of knowledge. + Humane Reformer Socut. Szcum-n' Ix THE ermm Stuns - Paul H. DouglaseWhittEeaey Home $3.0m In which economist Paul Howard Douglas, whose increasing frequency of public utter- ance has caused Danily Maroon newsmen to transfer to him the mythical microphone mantle of harrying Harry David Gideunse, pleads for increaSetl federal supervision of state social security measures, public health insurance and many another humane re- form in ptesent handout methods to indigent uldsters. Terrifying to Walgreen watchdogs will be Dr. Douglas1 remarks on TAXATION: . a sales tax . . . makes the poorer families . . . pay a larger proportion of their income than the wealthy; . . . the ex- penditures of the wealthy for personal ser- vices are not taxed nor are their invest- ments; . . . it is . . . desirable to get . . . away . from this situaticn where the costs of taking care of the poorest arc lodged up the . . . poor. 0n the TOWNSEND PLAN: If levied on services as well as goods tthe 2L2; pyramiding transaction taxi would have increased prices by about 50923. The unskilled laborer receiving $16 a week would. therefore, hare had his real income reduced from 1f3 to 3f? in order that those over 60 years of age might receive $50 a week . . . Utoweverl the agitation in behalf of the Townsend plan did help to break down opposition to the idea. of greater social security. . . On the CONSTITUTION: iiOurs is a changing society and . . . must be given the opportunity to adapt itself to the times. There is . . . need i . Ecno, June, 1936 for the constitution to grow with the times to permit a peaceful adaption to the problems of change. If this can be eifected through legislation and judicial interpreta- tion, peaceful change Will be facilitated, but if this is impossible . . . a constitutional amendment will become a necessity. Those who would confine us to the strait- jucket of narrow powers do a. disservice to the country and to the constitution . . . they profess to honor? And schismatically taking issue with economist-colleague Douglas tsee abovet, the editors end by saying: To propose such an iIl-advised scheme can do nothing but distract attention from more reasonable plans. + Legemlamaie MATCHIC, Seventyr impromptu tricks with matches-Martin Gardner-Irefa-nd M r: git- Company $1.0m. No mean writer himself, the editor of campus, most sophisticated literary maga- zine, Comment, takes pen in hand, expounds on life-of-the-party tricks. The result is the first complete collection of wooden and pa- per match sleight-of-hand. At presant the hook claims a. wide sale amongst the magic fraternity in America and England. + T223 PaHz'c Speak: Public Policy Pamphlet No. 20: r1'1-11; Ema'omm M.EANIKG OF THE TowsenNn Ple-ed. by H. D. GideonsewUriiversity of Chicago Press t25c3. If Townsendites are disconcerted by Dr. Douglas: statements on the plan tsee abovcb less than little comfort will he the vitriolic statistical survey by economists Millis, lVright, Viner, Knight, Schultz, Le- Iand, Gideonse, Mints, Simons, Staley, Hart, Palyi, Cover, Yntema, Chatters, Cox, Dime noek and Palmer. Unique to humorists, amazing to gram- marians, indicative of wide-spread preval- ence of blind belief to philosophers and theologians, news to newsman, and boring to the authors and speakers, were the num- berless epistles sent by irate, illiterate atl- herants to the plan in aggressive denun- ciation of the round-tahle radio talks and pamphlet statements which said of the plan: nThe notion of such large pensions fi- nanced by a TH; transactions tax is . . . altogether a delusion? Ii: would constitute a very substantial burden; . . its administration would be extremely difficult and expensive; . . the tax would operate in favor of large firms . . and chains; . . . many- firms Would probably be wiped out. l'It Would reduce unemployment and inf tensify the depression. uThe incidence of o. transactions tax Would be neither upon those gaining from the pension scheme, upon those Who have the capacity to pay nor upon consumers of luxuries? Backward THIS Wits mev-James Weber BobbslMeo-riti $2.003. This novel about his early student life by a long-stahled firehorse of the naughty + Linne nineties proves that English professor J ames W'eber Linn has not acquired the aroma of that rarely reminiscent literary brandy whiCh was James Hiltonls in Goodbye, Mr. Chips. Students at Chicago in the early days will have glorious huli-sessions in holding post- mortem guesses as to the characters con- cealed in the novels. but contemporaries will quiescently await their pleasure in shearing to shreads Dr. Linn's opinion of present- day university life tto be expressed in hit.- forthcoming This is Lift'EJ than in glancing back with staff necks through the Linncan haze of llygone decades. 11 When nmrshallowed James W'eher Linn comes to write the sequel to This Was Life lsee abovel, prime episode well may he the famed, Hurried. funked investigation into Hearstedly-trumpeted allegations of com- munistic teachings and tendencies at liberal University of Chicago by hald-pated, glint- eyed, scareidoiwcll drug magnate, Charles Walgreen. That no bogey tn purlnrvpink pedagogs were last year's senaturial surveys; or Con- servative censures was ably demonstrated during 1935-35 by the liberal literary output of agressive academicians. Outstanding among these volumes, by virtue of the frank- ness of the views expressed, the succint in- limnmscen me For Film, the past lives. formation gathered and the clarity with which controversial content was explained was: + O'pn'miu T1 : Pnonuse Or AMERICAN POLITICSeT. Y. Smitth-niecrxity of Chicago Pram W250i. Wren might wismcres apply the term lii'oulcvsophy is most hunks written on politics Iiy philosophers. But unique is; one treatise written by Thomas Vernur Smith. No t'fnolusuphef he; no bnokwurm eat- ing his logical way through Platonic tomes: but :1 state senator from the IllinoiH 5th district. A philosopher with a hard-headed capability for politics, such uT. V. As a survey of political forms and thc mores, morals mutivations behind each, Dr. Smiths book fills a definite need for a sur- vey of the political situation which will dive: behind the front to the font of government. 4-3 These Also Rm NEGRO POLITICIANS Harold F. GDSHELLe University of Chicago Pram $3.5m. The most authoritative and complete treaties on Negroes in 6: under government Dr. Gosnell reluctantlyr admits that in Chicago, the negropolis he has chosen as his yard- stick. llthe Negro politicians took over the general pattern of behavior which was com- mon among the whitt- politicians, and lthaU this pattern did not call for any great con- cern about the emcieney with which the government ran the social services. LITERATURE mm Amzmcnx LIrEePercy H. Boynton-Girm and Company whom. A reiteration of Dr. Boyntmi's th-repcated' 0ft-forced thesis that literature in American has foilowed the dominating characteristic of UT: era in which it was written I.AFAY'ETTE COMES To AMERICA-elouih Gottschalk-Univcrsity of Chicago Press $2.0m. Lafayettels Lafayette debunked by a champion dehunker of the late 18th century France. But Dr. Gottschalk does not deatructively destroy by dehunkery; what he has: torn apart he constructively creales anew on a, fabric of truth. Essan Ix Hoxon Or WJLLIM: E. Dank ed. by Avery CraveneU-niversiry of CM- myu Press UB-LDM. Should life as ambassa- dor to Nazi Germany he too exciting for Billy Dodd, Well may he lull himself to sleep with thorough theses on such subjects as: The Reaper Industry and Midwestern Ag- riculture, 1855-75, Some Problems Facing Joseph E. Johnston in the Spring of 1963 m- 'tSalmon P. Chase and the Nomination of 18583, ANCIEKT IlUSH TALESeed. by Pecte 5t Slover Henry Holt 5: Ca. t$3.00l. A text- book which, remarkably, is good reading at any time. A collection of tales which should save rental libraryr fees for the nightcap literaieur. AN AMERJCAN TMNSLA't-on OF THE BIBLE-S'friiut 3; GoodspeedeUnivers-ity of Chicago Press tPopular ed. $2.0m. A re- issue of the 1931 first edition of the most significant religious literary re-creation of modern times. The Bible in the vernacular. Tm: TRAKSLATOM To THE stsnged. by Edgar J'. Goodspeedeuiem-sity of CM- cago Pram? l$1.0CDaThe history, facsimile, translation from early English, and explana- tion of the usually omitted preface to the King James UBIU version of the Bible. Jam: ADIDAMHRIIIES Weber Linn-Ap- pleton-Cenmry t$.5m. A hiography as un- sentimentaI, as impersonal, as straightfor- ward as Dr. Limfs novel, Tiiiae Was Life Wee abovei is Sentimental. personal, mean- dering. Nephew Linn has told June Addamsi life as simple as she lived it, and as her sim- plicity and sincerityr Were her most ennoh- ling characteristics, so do these qualities lift Dr. Linnls biography to the heights of biographical writing. Carefully does he avoid conclusionselcaving that to the re- Heeted upinions of others-but in closing permits himself one truism: Representa- tive? If Jane Addams were truly.r represen- tative, we should now be living in the millenium. .H. NED WAYBURWS .. 0 Ned Waybm'rfs charming dancing teachers are careful in choosing a preparation to over. come under-arm moisturefhey must keep them- selves fresh through a strenuous evening,guard Iheir frocks against under-arm stains.. .and yet use a deodorant that does not irritate their Hawless skin. Thefve found that when deodorant: are used half-strength, they give only hali-way results. So they choose Nonspi which can he used full strength, because: I. Nampi has been pronounced entirely safe by highest medical authority. 2. Nonspi can be used full strength 'by women whose delicate skin iorces them 10 use deodorants half-s:rength, with only half- way results. 3. Nonspi protection lasts fiwm two to 15m: days...and you can depend on it. 4. Nampi's sfphon-mp bottle prevents Can- taminatian. Andthere's n0 drippingorwasle with. this patented Nonspi applicator. To be sure of protection...to be safe from skin irritation. . .insist on genuine Nonepi at all drug and department stores .in the U.S.A. and Canada. It's 35:: and 60:: a bottle. NONSPI licuu. Jum; mm MILESTONES 103m Eaily maroon Names nmkr! news. The pmple who made ! COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE newa- acme yrm- m; mrdcu-grmhmrns madr this news this year as graduates! Formerly generai manager for Fandango, Noel Cerson did some traveiing abroad, being feted there by famed David Lloyd George, fated Count Galeazzo Giana, sumin- law of II Duce, and the Marquess of Quecnsberry, uf boxhghting fame. At pres- ent he is submitting articles to Fortune, collaborating with Bmwnlee Haydon in an as yet unsyndicated comic strip. Known in the past as the man who put Psi Upsilon on a. paying basis, John Lu! LibJ Womcr has sinca assumed the vil- lain's role, kicks out widows 5: children for the Great Lakes Mortgage Company. Among those oil men who aggravated the recent ltaio-Abyssiniau effcnsivevdefensive games of foxrinetheibush, was Wayne Rapp. Quite adept at Milling out the figurative oil even in his earlier undergraduate days, Wayne now has a responsible position for Standard Oil :5: C0,, turns the wheels that makes the oil come out. Others making smooth living are Albert J. ifor Giuseppw Boardy, Thomas Walsh, Roherl Cunning- ham, working for sundry privileged cum- panit'h. Famed in annals of university journal- ism is John P. HUT Putnamh Harden. former editor of the Daily Maroon. When the rvligious editar of C01. Robert RutherA ford McCormickhs Chicago Tribune exposed plans for a proposed merger between Chi- cago and Northwestern, Bardcn won note by publicly flaying Col. Gump McCormick. Present activity: university correspondent for Col. McCormiclrhh NVorldhs Greatest Newspaper? Also acts. as assistant pub- Iicity director of university in absence of brain truster William Morgenstern. Credit men who give credit where credit is due, take it from ull other places, are Lee Yarnell, slaving for Universal Credit; Barton Smilh, Charles Dwycr, Robert Ellston, who rolljn money for Commercial Credit Company. University brain trusters who are contrib- uting greatly to success of the New Deal are geelugist Gilbert Fowler White, George T, U01 Terrencett Van cler Huef, head of Radio Bureau Of FHA; Everrelt C. CED? CarltonJ Parker, assistant radio director of the WPA; Kenneth A. Hot nothingj Rouse, criminologist and police administra- tor for TVA; Harold L. Uor LeClairQ Ickes, PWA administrator and secretary of the interim. Also a brain truater in better times, was Donald 0. Gar zeroy Richherg, one time assistant president of the United States, one time NRA administrator. Lawrence J. Um: Jneh Schmidt, assistant Hlute rlirertur 0f the NYA. A o Filmed farm of university rookies in the game of life is the firm of Barcus-Kin- Member U m'ted Press The Foreign Situation College Sports Regular Fcatuhes Gulliver Fiilh Row Center Sports Comment Local Literaii Collegiate World cfAesocialed Collegiate Preash Editorial Comment on. Pertinent Subjects of University Interest. dred, which employs Edgar Gcagin, Vincent Newman, William S. Uor Sean O'Donnell, James McDevilt. g..- Number une undergraduate with a bach- eiorhs degree for I935 is Sidney S. U011 name in Hyman, proiix inteliectual and one-time socialite from Gary. Tiring from activity in the Law School, undergraduate Hyman retired to department of inter- national relations to acquire a. bachelor's degree in political science, was frequently . seen as Curator of rare books in Hitch- cock Hall Lihrargr wearing a button, Donht read Hearst. Present activity: university representative of Hearst's blatant, reaction- ary HemId-Eaummer. William D. Her Dudleyh Watson, suc- toads Jerome Jenny, as western represen- tative for Howland h: Howland, Pennsyl- vania Publisher Representatives. ho... .... High pressure man for Maier Bath 5; C0,, is David H. tfor Haash Kulner. F-Q-. Charles Edgar Smith, '36. sells mer- chandising service for the Chicago Evening .fmerr'ca'n. -. -... - Adwrtising man no longer engaged in advertising are Albert Bonad, Hall Rain- water Wells, Waldemar Solf. v Present delight of the kiddies '15 A. Dille, whu hyndicates Buck Rogers. 7.,777. Schulnrs still infesting campus are Howard Penn Hudson, Philip Cleaver White, Thomas Flinn, Daniel Glomsel. SOUND managerial policies and 10515;, successiul experience have provided q us with nufficiem equipment, adequate personnel. and ample resources to render h dependable service as artists and makers ol fine primmz plates. That you wiil be secure lrom chance. is our first promise. JAHN Si OLLIER ENGRAViNG C0. In the Foreground. Fl. Dearborn re-erecled en Wu! Waihinglon amt, - Chicago, Hlinois 1 Gram Park 0 Chicam's lake from. Illustration by Jahn fn- Ollier An SludE-as. Delights and Charms you in Fetter annuals, welcoming you to the pages, giving distinction to your book. And it typifies the Fetter spirit . . . a Spirit of hclpfu1ness and pleasure in Working with you year after year to produce better annuals. GEO. G. EETTER COM DANY EN CO RPORATED 410-412-414 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky