It ^(ie ilaraonVol. 31. No. 34. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930 Price Five CentsHORWITZTOLEADMAROON FOOTBALLTEAM NEXT SEASONAll-Conference NomineeChosen CaptainOn FridayhonorI^udsonFullback Selected, AsMost ValuablePlayerS. J. HorwitzSatmiel .1. Ilorwitz. all-coiifertMicenominee at >jnartl, tackle and end. waschosen hriday by his team-mates asfootball captain for 1031. WalterK Hudson, Kradiiatin^ fnllback. wasvoted the most valuable player on to.-team.Horwitz ha> en¬joyed ;i fjrridiroiicareer which hasparalleled that ofanother MartHuitootball ciiptaiii.Saul Weislow. Af¬ter two years o:service on the Rn-^ 1 e w o o d hiK'iischool eleven. Hor¬witz received thecaptaincy in 1‘’27.Four years later,in 1031, he willlead another tcAin.on the Midway.Weislow, thefirst victim of li eManxtn "captainjinx’*, headed theftnF;Iew(V)d ttam In10 >4, and fouryears later he ledthe StaKRT eleven.Horwitz won freshman numcra!- in ,1028, was one of the few sophomo-emen in the follow'iiiR; year, andthis season distiiiKuished himself bywinninfi: the captaincy and secin.iiKall-conference rccoKnition for hiswork in three diflferent positions.Honored By NewspapersThe Chicago h'.vening .\mericannamed hint on the mythical all-confcr-eiice team as guard. The t hicagoHerald and Kxaminer placed him onits second team as tackle. The Chicago Daily News made a berth for himon its third team at end. Hast yea-he received hotiorahle mention in theHerald and E.xaminer.The newly elected captain is a metn-her of Iron Mask, and has won theIntramural wrestling championship forthe past two years in the 108 pounddivision.Predicts Successful SeasonHe believes that next season willfurnish an interruption to the proces¬sion o: mediocre Maroon ft)otl)al!teams. "We are out to give ’em hellnext year.’’ he said yesterday. "Near¬ly all the good men are hack, thefreshman material shows more prom¬ising iudivi<luals than it has for alung time, and the whole stjuad looksforward to a real year,” he eNi)laine 1.Activities for the veterans of the]>ast season began h'riday with theelection of the 1031 captain. On .Sat¬urday the “C” men and winners oflarge Old hinglish letters were the(Continued on page 4)Maroon Polo TeamBows to Ohio State inconsiderate ThiefTakes Suits, CoatsNearly twenty men in Hitclicoeknail are prepared to make theirnomination of the meanest man inthe worUl. He waited until tlicyear’s coldest day to steal two Joz-.11 of their suits and overcoats.The favorite cleaner and pre-^si r>if Hitcll^ock wearing apparel hadlis delivery car stolen when it wasliarked near the hall yesterday af-oruooii. Obviously. everythingiiside was stolen at the same time.Hence, the twenty men from Hit'h-cock tinlay report a depicted ward¬robe with which to comliat the frig-d weather. 'I'he cleaning establish¬ment. luHvever. assures them thatinsnrauQe for the garments willmake everything alright and per-haps provide some new clothes. FROST WILL SPEAKIN MANDEL TONIGHT THE CIRCLE” MAKESFreshman WomenVote Today For1934 OfficersBallots May Be CastIda Noyes Tea orIn Foyer AtOfficer' of the l‘)34 FreshmenWomen’s clnl) will he elected at a tea'given by the council for all h'rosh-nien women today at 3:30 in Ida .Noye.-,hall. Sylvia h'rfedeman. .-cnior si)on-sor of the council, and Jean Searcychairman of the Hoard of Women’siirgam/ation-, will pour; and RuthWillanl. temporary chairman of thecouncil, will preside. .Additional num-ina-ikitr- mav ■!->. 3.il..N-‘(:'e.,',T llw flooiat this time.Name Candidates'I he nominees chosen by the conneil at its meeting yesterday arc: .\l;iryA’oehl for I’resident, Katheryn Hal-ligan, -Acoth, and Lorraine Watson,(Jnadrangler, for Secretary, and Pat¬ricia Honner and Ivdith ILirkc lorTreasurer. .All the candidates havebeen active mendiers of the coniiciiduring the past two months.Two weeks ago Ruth Willard aji-iniinted five freshmen women as anominating committee to select thecandidates for this year’s freshmenwomen’s clnl). I'his committee, con¬sisting of Fleanor Dietrich, chairman;Jane t'avanangh, Helen Keller, .MaryN’irginia Rockwell and Catherine Ziiii-ring, submitted the candidates to theremaining members of the council yes¬terday. .An opportunity was otTciedthe council memhers by Ruth Willardfor nomination.s from the floor hut nonewere made. Another chance for floornominations is being offered the coun¬cil and the clnh itself today at thetea.May Vote at NoonI'reslunen who arc unable to attendthe tea may vote any time today be¬tween 12 and 1:1.S in the foyer of IdaNoyes hall. It is preferable however,that all attend the meeting at 3:30. Astronomer Gives ThirdLecture of MoodySymposiumICdwin H. I'rost, the third and ,mostradical of the’ ixtremists tn expoundtheir philosophies under the auspicesof the William \ angiiii -Moody sym¬posium. will initiate a campus audi¬ence into the mysteries of tran.scen-deiitalism. tonight at 8:l.s in Mandclhall. Tickets may still he procuredfree of charge in Harper MIO.I")r. Frost, who apiiroaches life witha code which docs ^ot recognize thebonds of scientific theism, neverthelesshas a i)iirely scientiiic background forIiis theories. He is director of theA’erkes observatory at Williams Bay,Wisconsin, and is the virtual head ofthe department of .Astronomy at theI'niversity. with vvhieli he has beenconneeted since l')().s. He is the sec-; Olid meinher of the faculty to speakI nmler the Moody foundation; Profes-■ r Anton J. Carlson, of the Physiol-, ogy department, hav ing inauguratedj the series vvitli a discussion of the'scientific way of liie.j Defends TranscendentalismIn presenting the princiiiles of trans¬cendentalism, Dr. Fro.'t will empha¬size the fact that scientists havereached the position of theism, a posi¬tion whicT, althongli it does not eni-hrace the ohl coiiveiitioinil meaning,ne\ erthele's, fail- to contr.'idict the*i»reachers of a world ol mere acciileiitor malevolence. I'he >cientitic trans-cendcnta!i.*ts. on the other hand, out¬step this theistic attitude by basing allfinal reality on a reasoning beyondmere sense imiiression. ,The i)eiier of the tfai^scejiueniari-'ri —that final reality lies outside tin-I reahns of experience, is anotlier stepI aw ay from the ^ci'. ntific attitude whid'maintains that beyond the limits o:j experiment and riiialv .-i-, jiliilosoiiliycannot go. Dr. I-'ro.-t will show howreason and the scientific viewixiint canhe ainalganiated into a definite philo'eiphy.Preceding the lecture. Dr. 1 rostwill ho the dinm-r gne-t oi I’rofe-'or\. t'. McL.inghliii of tlie History de-p;irtinent. 'I’onighf'' t)ox holder- willinclude: Dr. .\. C. McLaughlin. Dr.land .Mrs. I’ldgar J. Coodspeed. Dr.and .Mr,-. Robert Park, Dr. and Mr-.('. Robert Moult, ii. Dr. and .Mr-. Wil¬liam MacMillan, and .Mrs. WilliamA anglm Moody. 'Articles by Mathews ‘And Wilder Appear jIn Initial IssueSTAGG ISSUESGRID SCHEDULEFOR 1931 SEASON (Ontaining a criticism of h'ntilitar-ianism called, "Reverse Hyiioerisy” by.De;m Shailer Mathews, a sketch eii-» led. “The December t rossing" byT. ornton Wilder, a theatre and hookf ’ ronicle. and hits of verse and pro.se.V 0 first issue of "Tlie Circle: the P’ni-; versity of Chicago Literary Magazine”I lakes its ajiiiearance on the qnadran-.tlc- tomorrow.Robert Ardrey has contributed ashort story, “Lightning Without; hmiiler” and Lloyd Davidson, onethe tliree editors, is the author of' z mood» sketcli railed "I’allhearer”.i'w.i ])ages of the issue are set asidej fi r a group of poems, entitledj':''tndio” hy Lucia Jordan. Florenceli-owii has composed a iiarooy on; 'ngnsl .^trindherg’s "Married.I Bobbitt Criticizes Educational PlanTlie fir-t issue of the pnbloetitioiiVil! contain a criticism of J’residentllutcliins’ new educational plan, writ¬ten hy John Bobbitt. riie latter ad-^ vr.ncc.- the belief that the system willI hi ing about tlie iirofessionalizalioii ofjt'ie nndergradinte -chool. P.ohliittj.'il.o lonciies upon the effects of the• , ew -ystem upon extra-curricular ac-j tiv ities.j I'he ide.H of est.ihllsliing a literary■ I ai’rtZiiu mana.ged hy I’niversity ,-ln-I dent.- was given it- fir-t impulse liyjrir. Wilder’s class in advanced com-].( -ition.Bastian, Bobbitt. Davidson EditorsI I Ifdward Hastiaii. John P.ohhilt andl>*iv'kkr5n,■ editoci* rf.. .tUz-lHjhiication, liave put the idea iiitc) jirac-lice in the first i--m“. Lucia Jordan,t'harles ilojikiiis and .Allen Steven-:ire as-ociate i-dilor.-. and Lawrence.Schmidt is the Hn-incss manager.Senior wnmeii will manage the cir¬culation of tlie "Ciircle’s” initial is-iietomorrow. The jirice of the maga-ziiK will he twenty-five cents. Fol¬lowing the -elliiig of the first issue a-nliscription camiiaigii will he held thatwill extend until the editing of the-econd imigazinc.-According to IJoyd Davi<lso;i. t'lcprice of a -nliscription for the next six^ issues has not been cfecided upon hutwill he deterniiiicd in the near fntm-c,proliahly shortly after the ai)iiear'inceof "d'he Circle” on campus tomorrow. Hutchins Speaks at11; Dismiss ClassesAll eleven o’clock classes will bedi.-niissed today in order that -tn-dent.s of the L'liiver.-ity may havean opportunity to attend a specialmeeting in Matidel hall, wherePresident Hntchius will explain thedetails and jirohahle consequencesof the new educational system ofthe L'liiversity which wa-. explainedtwo weeks ago in The Daily Ma¬roon.The assembly is open to all undergraduate-, hut attendance is not re¬quired. The purpose of the mcc';-iii)< is to describe the plan and toclear up any false iniprcssion-; ofthe new system which Iiavc iiecjientertained as a result of campn-.rumors. STUDENT DRIVE FORSETTLEMENT FUNDWILL OPEN TODAYSpecial $ 1 MembershipsOffered Now ForFirst TimeAIM AT $40,000Depression, Unemployment'Force Relief WorkOn SettlementPat Magee CastFor Title RoleIn ‘Old FellowSeven Others NamedSupport in ThreeDay Run as“Old Fellow,’’ James Weber Linn’scomedy, will open its three day runwith an exclusively undergraduate University Marshals and Aides willreceive contributions for the Univer¬sity settlement in the rear cf Mandel’ hall today at noon, following the gen¬eral assembly at 11.Pre.'^ent economic di:.lre-s has forc¬ed the Tniver.-ity Scltleniciit “backi of the yards” to rai.-e for itsJ' niaiiitenam.'c during the coming year.' The norma! need.-; have been augment-' cd l)_v the collapse of the Boys’ gym¬nasium at the Settlement and the acutedistress resulting from the business de¬pression.Student financial aid is being solic¬ited to help raise this sum in the faceof economic conditions. A new classof meml)ershii» in the Settlement—-tndeiit menihersliip—has recentlyperformance Thursday. Tickets may been established, requiring tlie contn-be obtained at the box office in Man- |)iitioii of ;si.()() aminally. Stndcntdel corridor for $1.00. j memhers in the .Settlement will hePive actor- who have all had ex-j mailed ticket- w hich will entitle themperience imder t!ie an-pices of the j to admission to the Settlement circu-.Itrahi-itic a--oci:itioii have been c-.-l j'vhich will he held in Bartlett gym-for the production of "Old Fellow”. Ditisium during the winter quarter,which will lie prese:ited 'riinrsday. h'n- | Three Booths Open Todayday. and Saturday at 8:30 in the Rev-! Booths will he open in front of themesid.', -eluh -'v’.iw-*:r-.v. -he J Coffee sRpp OTz'kaiui Jda,. NWe:^,cast, James .Sclieihler. iiresideiit c't | ksH to.'la>' between 8:30 and 2;30_ totl'.e Dramatic a-,-t)ciatiim. cxidaiir.-d i sign up memhers for the Settlement,that alth.nmh mo-t of the actor- have Students wishing to give more than.qipear.'d before, new comers havealso been repre.-ented in accord.inc"witli the i)olicy of the association toeiikirge the actin.g groiq).Eight in CastI’at Magee, whose late-t dramaticrole was''tliat of the director in "Lock one- dollar may avail themselves ofone of the other classes of member¬ship: .Associate memhership. $5.00 an-iinally; .Active memhership, $10.00;Sustaining memhership, $50.00; andHonorary menihershij). $100.00 ormore.The Uiiiversitv settlement has forl\(d)in." w ill i)lav the Old h'ellow. iwhose sixty-second birthday is being ! tH'rty years provided a center for rec-lelehr.ated hv the lamih' at the timeTrack Team DrillsFor Opening Meets;Abandon Purdue Tiltfore the attack or the Ohio State stpiadill two fast contests Friday afternoonand Saturday evening at the interna¬tional Live Stock Show.The first match, on Friday after¬noon, was a practice game lietweenthe invaders’ second team and thefirst Chicago team which ended witha final score of Ohio State. 7; Chi¬cago, 5.In the official meet Saturday eve¬ning, two chnkkers were played re¬sulting in a final count of 6 to 3, thevisitors winning. Henkle, Levine, andWatrous met the Ohio trio led byCapt, Barron. Henkle was injuredin the second period, and was replac¬ed by ‘Combs. The invaders emergedat the first half with a lead of 5 to 2,and in the final period each teammade one tally. it With Michigan, Yale, Indiana, Pur¬due, Arkansas, Illinois and Wiscon¬sin as successive opponents, the Ma¬roon varsity football team has cut it¬self an even larger slice of gridironcake than usual for the 1931 season.The entire schedule, with the excep¬tion of an opening practice game onOctober 3, has been completed, it waslecently announced hy Director of•Athletics Amos Alonzo Stagg.Four out of the five conference en¬gagements will he playeM on Staggfield. The Illinois game, the one ex¬ception, will be played at Cham¬paign. As the result of an .agreementrecently signed by Mr. Stagg and Di¬rector George Little of WisconsinChicago and Wisconsin will meet forsix years, beginning with 1931 on thelast day of their respective seasons.The schedule: Oct. 10, Michigan;Oct. 17, Yale; Oct. 24, Indiana; Oct.31, Purdue; Nov. 7, Arkansas; Nov.14, cil IlHtiuis, Nuv. 21, Wisconsin. With the indoor track season onl.\a few weeks off. Coach Ned Mcrriamis working daily to get an inexperieiu-cd squad into shape. Although theschedule will not he made out untilSaturday, meet- with Michigan andMichigan State at Ann .Arbor amjLansing are contracted for from hastyear. The annual clash with Purduewill necessarily he abandoned duo tothe fact that Purdue has withdrawnfrom intercollegiate competition intrack and baseball, as well as severalother minor sports, on account of lackof funds. 1The team has been weakened hythe graduation of Captain NormanRoot, w ho was one of the outstandingdashnieii in the Conference: Charle-Weaver, a consistent point winner inthe weight event; Harold Hayden whoheld the Conference Indoor record inthe 60 yard high hurdles; Sam Teilcl-iiiaii a two minute half-milcr and Ed¬ward Schulz a fleet-footed qnartcr-niiler.In the sprints and 440 there will heRibh, Wallace, Cameron, Jontry. andCovall in addition to East and Ram¬sey, who were consistent winners lastyear. In the half Merriam will haveLetts, Rrainard, Rudy, and Raker.Holt. Herrick, Kadin, Nelson, andKelly will make up the group of dis¬tance runners.Bibb, Black, and Offil^will hurdle,and Clancy and Grimes are the twomen who have high jumped at all.Prospects look strong in the polevault. Cow'ley, Birney, Maine, and Of-fil making. up the group. Hayden,Goodneh. and Trude appear as shot-oiittcrs.■ ■■ tV-l~-lliicrtiTie-ii■ - - ■■ Kincheloe Elected iBusiness Manager iOf Cap and GownThe Cap and Gown annoiiiice- tlieaddition of three new memhers to thestaff, William Kincheloe, hiisincssmanager; Jack Jensen, assistant hnsi-ncss managef; and Culver Jones,Junior editor. William Kincheloewas appointed in recognition of hiswork in organizing and directing thesubscription campaign of last month.Sophomore men are needed on thestaff in both editorial and busiue.s-positions; and applicants should feeRay Vane, editor of the Cap andGown, in the office between the hoursof 2:30 and 5.The recent subscription caiApaign jto save*tlie Cap and Gown ejostd wiL' jsufficient subscriptions to continue ex¬istence of the annual Althongli lessthan 1000 subscriptions had been son!at the expiration of the month jicriod,the Board of Student Pnhlicatiojis.rilled that enough campus support hadbeen evinced to warrant contimirtionof the Cap and Gown.Although the annual has been as¬sured of existence, sales activtie.s willhe continued at once and subscriptionswill sell for $2.50. Plans are underway to make the new Cap and Gownan improved year-book, regardless ofthe cut in price. Work on the hookis already going on, and contracts foriHotographs are being negotiated hyRay Vane.This year each fraternity will be re-jsponsihle for the correctness of itspage in th'e year book, as a proof of13hp paw will he submitted to them the play opens. His daugliiers willhe portrayed I)>' ILi-amoml Morse andAlice Stiniiette. the Mrs, Montgom¬ery of "Cock Rollin’’.Boh Graf, and Norman I'.alon, form¬er iiresidents of the association, wliohave had both acting and directin.e ex¬perience will i)lay the son-in-laws,while Lawrence .^niitli. star of "Mr.Cinderella,” will he cast as the onlyson.Proceeds to CouncilLolita Lovett, secretary to the di¬rector in the last Dramatic associatiorlircsentation, will again coniiilicatc aplot hy entering at the most tensemoment; and .Alice Hamhnrger will reation and education for the resi¬dents of the Stock Yards district, itsprimary aim is to assist a communityof laboring men, women, and children,mainly of foreign birth, to becomegood .American citizens in spite ofeconomic and linguistic handicaps.Seek Voluntary ContributionsIt depends in the main for its sup¬port on the voluntary contributions ofthe students, faculty nienihers, andcitizen- of the l^niversity community.The Student Meniliership drive whichis now in progress marks the begin¬ning of the campaign for funds whichis aimed at the raising of the $40,000estimated necessary for maintenance ofthe Settlement.make her debut as the imisic teacher ! Though not primarily a rclief-giv-iicxt door. ing institution, the Settlement has thisThe production is being managed i year been called noon to meet manyhv Gilbert White with the assistance i emergencies rising from unemploymentof Henrv .‘-nicer.Y.W. C. A. FINANCEDRIVE FALLS FARUNDER GOAL SET while the educational and recreationalfacilities are being taxed to the ut¬most. Professor E. S. Bastin estim¬ates that "Every week the friendlyhelp of the Settlement touches thelives of from 1100 to 13(K> people. Fif¬teen nationalities are involved—One-third are Polish and eleven per centare Mexican.”(Continued on page 4")The annual Y. W. C. .A. financedrive closed last Friday with a total o* '$391 raised in pledges and cash. This jamount falls far short of the goal of I f . 1 AC$1500 set last September 28 at the , rreshlTienopening of the drive, and it will neces- |sitate a cutting of the Y. W. C. A. !hudgejt for the coming year. To “C” Club Dec. 9J Initiation of one hntidred six mem-“ I he general husincs- depression, 1 fiprs of the Freshman c1a«s to thesays Ruth Willard, publicity managerof the drive, “is chiefly resiionsihlefor the disappointing results of thisyear’s campaign. The co-oiieratioii ofthe fifty-four women participating inthe drive was excellent, and the effort'; “C” club will take place December 9,at 6:15 in the chapel and it will hefollowed hv a banonet in the Coffeeshop at 7:00. Farultv men who w'illattend the banonet will lie PresidentRobert M. HiTtchins. •Amos .Alonzoof the team captains are to he highly j Stagg. Charles W. Gilkey, Bertrampraised. The results do not mean. | Xelson. James Weber Linn, Frankhowever, that the program of the A ! Hurbert O’Hara, and Walter G.W. C. -A. will in any way suffer this , Preston. President Hutchins andCoach Stagg will speak.The initiation fee will amount toyear.The campaign was under the direc¬tion of Ruth Abells. Marion Lairdand Ruth Willard. The team captains $3.50. which will include the cost ofthe pin and the dinner. The moneyw er<^ Stuarta Barat, '^larihe. Brown, j nmst he paid hy Thursday noon, andGertrude Fennema, Lydia Furnev. Re- j ^vill he received at the Men’s Com-becca Hayward, Margaret Hill, Martha mission office any day at noon or inMiper, Gertrude Norris and Ruth the Cap and Gown office from 1:30Oliver t,-, atOPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 193031t^ iatlg iHanioitFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year : by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March IS, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,I Illinois, un^r the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this pai»er.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREEXWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUTS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDHOWARD R. OGBURNJ. B.^YAPai POOLEGARLAND ROUTTMILTON SHAPINJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNEU P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS.;OHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCli.tRLES HOWENOR.MAN JORGENSONCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER ALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLARDINGREI) PETERSENELEANOR WTLSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic Editor THETRAVaUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDNight Editor: Walter W. Baker.Assistants: Bion B. ..'d and Warren E. ThompsonA QUESTIONNAIREToday President Hutchins will explain the reorganization ofthe University to the students, who have until this time been ratherin the dark as to exactly what is being done. Undoubtedly, the stu¬dent body has accumulated within itself by this time a host of ques¬tions whose explanation would clear many points now disputed inone way or another through sheer confusion and doubt.We present herewith a series of questions as they have grad¬ually been amassed in the days since the new plan was first an¬nounced. The fact that they have been asked over and over againleads us to believe that they are representative of a good share ofthe student body:1. When does the plan go into effect? The fact that no one'seems to be able to answer this query has led to a series of con- ^lectures, many of which have been accepted as genuinely “inside”information, and all of which are perhaps false.2. When the plan does go into effect, how will it affect thosewho entered under the old system? What will be their status there¬after? This question has caused serious consternation among many'who believed themselves the proud possessors of a sequence etcetera, and now feel that they are about to be robbed of it in mar¬tyrdom to posterity.3. Whither activities? If there is to be no status at all, otherthan general divisions, the campus seers reason that activities musteither be radically revised or abandoned.4. What of intercollegiate athletics? Those who read Vice-president Woodward’s statements in metropolitan papers ask thisone for further and more authentic information.5. What will become of the transfer students? If one has no jclass divisions to depend upon, how will one enter here from another |school or how will one be received in another school from Chicago? j6. On what basis will students pay tuition? If the time,needed to pass from high school to the bachelor state is indefinite,on what basis will the student be charged for value received?7. Will there be formal classes and lectures, or will the stu- !dent proceed of his own initiative with an instructor for advisorrather than taskmaster? I8. Will there be any other means of checking up on thestudent aside from his pass or flunk in the comprehensive examina¬tions? If not, on what basis can eligibility be compiled?9. What divisional system will be employed to take theplace of the present quarter system; or is the student to come andgo as he pleases; or still, is he to go to school the year round untilhe gets a degree without any vacations whatsoever?1 0. What will be the effect of the plan on undergraduate life jin general? Will it make the undergraduate more similar to hispresent graduate brother, or will the graduate be cast in a mouldmore like the present undergraduate type?11. In view of the fact that quite evidently the University willattract so many more students through this logical reformation, willthe entrance requirements be lowered to receive them all, or will theentering class be limited as before?12. If the student wishes to leave after going through the pre¬liminary college only for the sake of a general education, whatevidence will he be given to prove that he has such an education,since he will receive no formal degree?Prsident Hutchins will, no doubt, remove the veil that sur¬rounds this body of uncertainty . . . E. A. G. After thoughts of the Interfratern-ity Ball. The five piece band play¬ing and singing a clean version ofBarnacle Bill, the Sailor. FrankieMasters coining in at eleven o’clockand promising to play request num¬bers and then not doing it....JoeTemple smiling. ... Mrs. Merrill....Dean Bill Scott sitting on the side¬lines watching the ball and explain¬ing his absence at the “meeting” lastTuesday night.... Gladys Sines tell¬ing about her experience at the Mos¬cow Art theatre... .John Hardin danc¬ing with Viola Bowers who was es¬corted by! Lloyd Stow.... Presidentand Mrs. Hutchins dancing one danceabout eleven o’clock and then van¬ishing.... Ed Greenwald waltzing with-Marjorie Cahill.... Frank Butler therewithout Hugh MacKenzie or was THugh MacKenzie without Frank But-|ler?....Dot Swiney there with some-I body else Walter Preston wearingia full dress suit \lmost every girlwearing hip boot gloves George1 Mahin stepping in for just a niinuttor two....Two unknown people sit¬ting at the door and stamping yourhand with a large “C” like you werecattle.... Louie Engel, perennial un¬dergraduate (and perennial invalid)[ sitting on the sidelines with CeciliaListing... .John Ridge, former editorj of the Cap and Gown, with MoriarBoard Ereshman Jane Hitt....HerbJoseph going around asking peoplewhat the number of the current dancewas....Jack Snnicker with .\drienneBoniwell. ... Wes Hertrais telling ev¬eryone that he was going to be “gone"when the time came to pay the orches¬tra.. . .The terrible punch... .JulianJackson with Kay Lowey and withouthis pipe....And just about the time everyoiv*got rested up from the InterfraterniiyBall, they w'ent and gave that threeway party which means that you gethooked three ways; before you getthere, while you’re there, and when y<jileave. Turkey was the menu ami Charles Straight was the orchestra.Later in the evening (probably aftersome show) Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins,T. Wilder, and Harold Swift camein unexpectedly. .but very much de¬sired.Ray Vane is lamenting the loss ofhis first derby—just two days oldwhen he lost it. It seems that Rayand Bud East were singiijg over infront of oh, it’s a long story. Getone of them to tell you some time.I T^is coming Thursday. Friday, andI Saturday, the Dramatic Association, as: you have probably read on the firstpage of this sheet by now, is givinga darned good show, to put it mildly,i The show is called “Old Fellow” andi is written by James Weber Linn. Thej opinion is secretly nursed in dramatic' circles that the “Old Fellow” referredto by Mr. Linn is none other than; himself. But you’ll have to sec theshow’ to find that out. Jim Scheibler.dramatic dynamo, says, “Thursday; night is saved for you students. The! show’ will be well w’orth your dollar.”I That is, if anyone has a dollar thesedays.* * *Friday night the downtown dailiescarried the news that Sam Horwltzhad been elected captain of the Ma¬roon football team for 1931. Fromthe w’ay Sam pulled them dow’n frombehind last season, it seems as thoughhe really had the honor coming. Nextyear’s team with the addition of thecoming sophs. Cummings and Zim-! nier, and a galaxy of others ought tobe a different story.* ♦ *Just as a sidelight to the Inter-! fraternity Ball, it might be well tomention that Cecilia Listing, whomLou Engel took, lives out in Western! J^prings, Ill. Louie took her all tin-way home and drove back to the citvarriving at seven .-X. M. N( w if you'dhave been smart Louie you wouldhave . , . R O T C DepartmentMakes AppointmentsOf Cadet OfficersIn a special order issued by Ma¬jor Christian, of the R. O. T. C., thefollow’ing appointments of cadet non¬commissioned officers have been made,i Master S|'rgeant, JR. Pontious;I Technical Sergeants: B. H. Doherty,! J. L. Goodnow, M. M. Galdstone;I Staff Sergeants: T. M. Andrews, J.A. Kincaid, L. E. Freidheim; ColorSergeants: C F. Pettis, and A. E.Roach; and these Sergeants: M. Fer-ence. C. H. Bow’er, J. C. Dinsmore,A. F. Hammann, J. A. Teegarden, R.W. Miller. C. T. Curtis, W. I. Bou-dro, D. Sutherland, D. Clark, C,Goetsch. I... R. Cortesi, A. P. Beatty,\\’. .\. Gleasner, J. .\. Hinckley, J. R.Holloway, G. E. Johnson, D. M. Levy,H. J. Max, J. A. Pett, II. T. Slucer,and R. Wolcott.j Tickets for the Sho'wsI at the Maroon Office Tw’o students of Carleton collegehave died in the undergraduate epi¬demic of infantile paralysis, for whichthe college has been quarantined.TRIANONBALLROOMPRESENTSCOON - SANDERSORIGINALNIGHT HAWKSSUNDAYDEC. 14[NiGHTHAa.’KffIn ConstantAlternationwithHERBIE KAYThroughoutthe Night A FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTTHE PSALMSAn American TranslationFormerly $3.00 Now $1.00This is the section of the new translation of the Old Testament which wasdone by J. M. Powis Smith. It is beautifully bound and printed and willmake a splendid gift.See other good religious books suitable for gifts,at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE5a»Y»c;.'The neu G-F. hu-gritt-currmt Pliotron take capableof measuring a current as small as JO-'’ ampereThis Little Tube Measures StarsCenturies of Light Years Distant|Y MEANS of a nev/ vacuum tube called a iow-grid-current Plio¬tron tube, astronomers can gather the facts of stellar newswith greater speed and accuracy. In conjunction with a photoelearictube, it will help render information on the amount of light radiationand position of stars centuries of light years away. It is furtherapplicable to such laboratory uses as demand the most delicatemeasurement of elearic current.So sensitive is this tube, that it can measure 0.000,000,000,000,000,01of an ampere, or, one-hundredth of a millionth of a billionth of anampere. This amount of current, compared with that of a 50-’\;yttincandescent lamp, is as two drops of w’ater compared with the entirevolume of water spilled over Niagara Falls in a year.General Electric leadership in the development of vacuum tubes has largelybeen maintained by college-trained men, just as college-trained men arelargely responsible for the impre she progress made by General Electric inother fields ofi research and engineering.JOIN us IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK95-831DHGENERAL ELECTRIC^''age I hre«THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManatred by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896 BOOKSTORE SHOWSCURIOS GATHEREDBY MARSHALL, ’27GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030ToniKht: Two Weeks:“HOTEL UNIVERSE":Philip Barry's Theatre Guild SuccessMat. I'ridayApply to Daily Maroon For Special RatesSeats; 12, $1.60, 75cAristophanes Has a Hit!Gilbert Seldes Adaptationof the Famous Comedy‘L Y S I S T R A T A”Stared by Norman Bel GeddesDistinrnished Cast of 70MAJESTIC THEATREMat. Wed. & Sat.Beginners* Dancing ClassesBallrtKim Mon., Wed., Friday EveninrsTap Thursdays, 7:30-8:30Private Li-ssons ^nytime Day or EveninrTeresa Dolan DancingSchoolISt^D E. 63rd St. Ph. Hyde Park 3080Dances Tues.. Thurs., Sat. Evnys.Partners Furnished if Desired13 MEALSfor$5\Vc are .-itTviiiK st-voti Itroakfast.-^and six .suppers a week for :fl5.AS MUCH FOOD ASYOU WANT..A sample menu:SteakHashed Hrown Pot.itocs\’eKctal)le.SalatlI’ie or I’liddiiiR('t)lTee. Tea nr MilkWe also .serve a$.30 LUNCH\ sain|>le menu:Roast PorleSweet l‘otatoesCauliflowerSalad.'\pl)le PieC'olTee, Tea or MilkNew Ellis Coffee ShopandDining Room56th and Ellis After “bumming” around theworld with a w’ardrobe including adinner jacket and golf clothes, JohnMarshall, who was graduated fromthe University in 1927, has returnedto Chicago, topither with the firstedition of his book “Vagabond DeLuxe.”Fd spent twenty-one months trav¬eling from Chicago west to Chicagoagain, at a net outlay of $100. Thetrip was not one undertaken on thespur of the moment; it was one forwhich he had laid careful plans, andwas assured of success before it hadbegun.Anyone could bum his way aroundthe world traveling as a bum, Mai--shall thought; he would v'ary the busi¬ness. He would see intimately peopleof all social classes in all the placeshe visited. He would be glad to workwith the black gang in the bowelsof a ship for his transportation, ifneed be, but he would sit in eveningclothes at the captain's table for din¬ner, too.Where he couldn’t stow away, hehitch-hikicd. When he couldn’t doeither, he talked transportation outof government officials, railway man¬agers, air lines, ship owners, bus com¬panies. When he could, he paid forthat transportation with publicity,and sometimes sold the publicityto newspapers .so that the free ridesgave him money for his meaK.A collection of the curios galiicrt'dby .Marshall in his trip around theworld 'is on exhibition in the windowof the University book.store. Twen¬ty-one items gathered from the FarFast comprise the display. ( Ell. Xofe: Because of illness lastweek wl ich incapacitated the d. c.from performing his usual chores,Mr. Frodin kindly consented to re-vieiv the performance of “The OldRascal.”—A. .4.)Will Rogers OffersSpicy Comment OnEducational SystemEven Will Rogers has heard alH)utthe new educational sy.stem iK-lng in-.stituted by the Univer.sity. In hisdaily humorfous paragraph that issyndicated throughout the country, hehad this to say last P’riday:“The University of Chicago hascome out with a terribly radical idea.It proposes to gra<luate a student assoon as he knows enough. That showsvon that liigher education i*- mak¬ing progres.s. It has taken 2,0')(» year«to think of such a thing. He’-etofiaethey have made the smart ones staythere four years just to keep the dullones company.’’—Will Rogers.Field Mu''er.rn Opens;Holidav HereI''iel(l .Museum of \atuial Historywill he open to tlie public during theusual daily hours, 9 a. m. to 4:.‘10 p.m. ‘omorr( \\ to accommodate Thanks¬giving holiday visitors, and admissionwill he free, it was announced todayby Stephen C. Simm.s, director of themuseum. Of special timely interestis the museum’s habitat group of wildturkeys such as once flourished inflic Chicagi* arc.'! aid torungoo't theastern and southern parts of * ecountry. The birds are mounted in\ '’ ood’:»~(l scene typical of tkeir nat¬ural environment. They are rap, 1vanishing from our forests, beingnow restricted to limited areas. By Rube S. Frodin, Jr.“THE OLD RASCAL”—Garrick'1 ipperman, tlie butlerEdmund Dalhy[Harry .Mien William VaughanJulia May Judith WindsorI James Hart William BalfourI .Alfred Ledge William Blake1 Mrs. XoWic Adams Maud StoverIW lliam Prigjuan John Martin[Joseph .\dams William HodgeEffie Ames Evelyn PlattI ♦ ♦ ♦ *II In a rather V miy and amusingI coniedv. w ritten and directed by him-j self. William Hodge heads an intel-; ligent cast in presenting "The OldRascal.” The plot- is admirably sim-j cd for ,'1'-. HimIitc. and although,'af¬ter a little reflection, it is very simplejand oI)vious, the unexpected oftenpens.. 'Tlie plot is this; .\n (dd countvI judge (William Hodge) from .Vlartins-hnrg, California gets ricli on oil andcomes to New ^’ork to spend nione;cand i)aint the town red. The iimne-diate oI)jcct in view is a divorce Momhis wife, to whom he had heen mar¬ried for thirty-nine years, and whohad hroken his wine cellar. \\ itic isJoe .\dams' middle name, anti usingthe old device of a dnink coming onthe stage, we sec “the old ras'aT’ ii:the flesh. Eittcd in a full drc'-. thatis four sizes too big, because lie likesto l)c cool, he is coming from Min-'lie’s "Blue BirtT’, a choice XooN’awk holc-in-thc-wan. Minnie, itt cnis, •'onie little bird, and I was.-ill keyed np to m-c h.er, hut she didn'tipofar.The i>Iot, of eonr>e, is getting oh-'tn,-'. St")!"! -idy going to get theold man’> money. The next ste]) log-xTilly iiivtdves the hntler, tlie secre¬tary, and a pair of shyster lawyers,t In-' of .. lawx ei's is .Mr. .\dams’in his divorce suit, and the other, itturns n)), is being jiairl ^.sO.OOO by Mrs.'d.-mi.s to get tiic goods on lur hus-hand.N on might liave guessed it. hut, thebutler puts knock-out drops in Joe’sindtime ch:iM.r, and the first act closeswith the iihotographer taking .i tlash-ght |)i‘ *nrc of some gay luTovide "aniv hci " with the inieonscion' judgeThi- se.ne, luatly am' (piiek-h’ nsliercd in. is one of tlie best piecesof . t.igir : Min’d want to see. .\s thedasii pciwder hoom.s the inrtain falls,••ml th" auilienee is anxious to see howim’ -e is going to get aronml thisr iMer’in'itating ji'ictiire.I'1 the andinee. in fact the tir-trow, I observed Roland I.ilionatti.who is. ineideiitly. one of flu* e’-aftiesflawyers seen in municipal andcriminal courts today. He w ,is un-douhteif V oli'.erving the aiitics of thetwo er:ir!y lawyers played very well' Willi.'Mn Balfour and WilliamBlake wlio were ‘‘rooking’’ old man.\dams and his wife out of one md-' o" d liars.B'lt one of the choicest hits and ahalf come on to the stage in the second act. .Mrs. Nellie .Kdams, incor-jiorated with her brother WilliamPrigm.-'n. (the half' comes on the1 tage. .\nd from .\Iartimhiirg. California with some "godawfuT’ clothes,•vlii'h she wears in every -.c, ne. .although several days, elapse. .\li-ter Psi U Is VictorIn ChampionshipTouchball TourneyThe Intra-mural touchball seasonclosed last Wednesday at Stagg Fieldwith the championship game betweenPhi Beta Delta and Psi Upsilon. Thegame ended with the score 18-6, infavor of Psi U. Kappa Nu defeatedDelta Upsilon the same day to thetune of 6-0, for third place.Running GameBitter cold attended the contest,nuniliing the players’ hands and mak¬ing it almost impossible to pass orcatch long heaves. Psi U. took advan¬tage of the weather by playing a run¬ning game, interspersed with shortpasses, while the Phi B. 1). team at¬tempted long heaves, with W'atten-herg at the passing end. Hiblien and.Mger did .some beautiful running forPsi r, carrying the hall for ten andi twenty yard gains at various times.Weiss was the outstanding player forI Phi B. 1)., guarding Hoagland, the f sii U. speed demon, closely, and divingI on him when he was about to get' away.Cunningham ScoresI Till- iir^t touchdown was nruk* ;j the last titty seconds of the first half,! when Cunningham received a shortI pass and ran down the field for a go"!..In the second half, Bibb, Psi U. gotaway from (iuon for another touch-j dow n. With hut a few minutes ’o! l)la\. Hilihen received a long pa.-'S andj ran (wer an open field tor a third touch-I down. Kaminsky scored the loneI touchdown for Phi I!. D. when ho re¬ceived a ])ass from \\'attenl)crg. ovecthe goal line who had run twenty-five yards through a hroken field.Kappa Xu scored an easy victoryover Delta I'psilon, with a rimningand jiassing attack. Creenherg ranthirty-live \ards for the touchdown,after i-iceiving a short pass. POLL SCI. COUNCILANNOUNCES TWOESSAY CONTESTSPrigman ap|)cars every time Nelliedoes, and although she explodes aI)lenty, all that he says is “.\men” and“Vm. sister.” He is attired in a min-i.ster’s outfit, and his head was bald,[ reniinding me of .\dam in “.\s Yonj Like It.”. The juvenile lovers add a hit ofj zest to the already conventional plot.' X<it being allowed to marry, Joeneidiew get^ in a scrai)I w ith a peroxide, ftlic same girl as inthe blackmail plot) who says she isto have a child. .\nd then the dearlittle heroine of the plot turns upi 'with the same trouble. .\nd all atthe time when Joe .\danis is shownthe very, very incriininating jiicture.and presented with a $500,000 aliena¬tion suit. 'Pile whole thing goes aUnigat a rapid pace, and things get so mixi‘d. yon begin to wonder how thejudge is going to get out with any ¬thing Imi hi' long underwear and cane.Nellie storm- and raves and wantrJoe to come Iioi.ie, even if she ha- tobuy a new $I(),0()() wine cellar. I thinkthat Mr. Hodge has studied the WC. T. U.'s and Carrie Nation, for hecertainly wrote an admirable part forMaud Stover to play.Things come out all right and thejudge outwits the blackmailers in truejudicial fashion, and even fixes up themarriage between his nephew and hissweetheart so that Nellie doesn’t knowwliat is happening in the produce mar¬ket.The jilot, as I have mentioned, i.-•onveiifionaj, hut at times you can’timagine what is going to happen, andare quite excited. 'The puns arechoice, and the play doesn’t drag. Mr.Hodge is vi ry well supported thr.iiigh-oiit, and although he always carries hi«scenes, the minor characters arc neat-Iv drawn. The Undergraduate Political Sci¬ence council announces two contestsopen to all university students. TheLeague of Nations association offersa trip to Europe as the first prizeto the writer of the best essay sub¬mitted in its contest; and the Na¬tional Municipal League offers $100to the winner of the William H. Bald¬win prize.League of Nations ContestThe League of Nations association,an non-partisan organization for thepresentation of information on theleague, closes its contest March 2.1931, and suggests three thousandI words as a minimum estimate forI the es.say. The second prize will be!$]00, the third $50 and a local prizeI of $25 is offered by a local branch; of the association. jI The thesis entered in this contest 'i must be concerned with one of the 'following subjects: A Critical Stir-jvey of h'ederation of European II States, The Mandate System, Di.s- |I armament. Prevention of World W’ide jEconomic Depression, The LeagueCovenant and the Peace of Paris, In-J;e rnational Cooperation Through theLeague of Nations, or The Evaluat¬ing of the League of Nations in Regard to Minorities.Municipal League ContestIn the conte.st for the William H.Baldwin prize the essay must be onsome form of munici])al governmentand must be maile’d before May 15,1931. The subjects which the Na¬tional Municipal League suggests arePrivate versus Municipal Ownershipof -Air Ports, State Controlled Metro¬politan (lovernment versus HomeRule. Allocation of a Proper Portionof State Ga.soline Tax to Municipalgovernment, or Expansion of FederalGovernment in Municipal .\ffairs. [Any further information may be jobtained from Jerome Kerwin, assist- jant professor in the department ofpolitical science, or from Adolph jRubinson, president of the Political iScience council.Desire Change ofWesleyan U. Name.Agitation has l>een renewed thisyear on the Wesleyan university cam¬pus to have the name of the univer¬sity changed. P’or some time nowthe change of name has boon the sub¬ject ('f nmcli (!i'( II-•’i( II. the chic*reason for the propo.'^ed change ’.cir'ithat the institution i.s so frequent:vmistaken for Wesleyat v, in otlieiparts of the eonnt'-y.Romance Given New« Chance at OberlinRomance, never lacking at OIh*!*-hii college, now will have a betterchance than ever to flower on thecampus. The joint student-facultycouncil has announced that the hourat which co-eds are required to bein their “dorms” Saturday nights hasbeen changed from 10 to 11.CLASSIFIED ADSI WANTED—One student to work' evenings from fi to 8. 4940 Black-I stone Ave. Phone Kenwood 6801,\V .ANTED — Man’s Raccoon coatsize 42 Long. Must he in good con¬dition. State selling price. Box (),Faculty h'xchange.THE FUNK & WAGNALLSCOLLEGE STANDARBDICTIONARY(Also Published as the *‘Practical Standard**)Answers a Million Questions WitlUn theRange of Hainan KnowledgeThe latest and largest abridgedDictionary, based upon theworld-famoui Funk & WagnallaNew (Unabridged) Standard whichcost more than $1,500,000 toproduce.Spells, pronounces and defines140,000 terms, including the latest-all in one alphabeticaT order, the first; 1,325 pages; 2,SOOillustrations;12,()00 lines of synonymic treat¬ments; 6,000 antonyms; 1,900 for¬eign phrases.Most authoritative—^being the jointlabor of 400 eminent acbolars andexperts in leading universities andnational institutions.TbisDictionaryis the "court of last resort” wher¬ever the English language is spoken.common meaning of a word givenVarious Bindings ia rognlar sod BiUo paper oditiofM. all iadazad.Prieas raoga, from $SX)0 to $17.60.Atdi bookstores {including your College)'or write for Brochure ofSample PageSt Illnstrations, and other information. Be suremention this paper,JFuk ft WapabC(Mnpiiif,3S4 F$aiAAfe,,NewToii[,ILY.. WIlii&IiThft*ee Miinths!You Can Go Into the Business WorldsEquipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can .ste|) at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsihility and genjd remuneration.E(|uip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin w ill be sent you w ithoutobligation. W rite for it today.Courses start October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER RCJSliXESS COLLEGE** The Business College with the University Atmosphere**116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347 BOOKSGIVE BOOKS THISCHRISTMASGIFTBOOKSFinely Illustrated Books,Special Editions, Fine Bind¬ings. The Leather Poets.ARTBOOKSA fine collections of Recentand Standard Books onArt, among them many im¬ported books and Publish¬ers’ Remainders at pricesreduced 50% to 70% oforiginal cost.RECENTBOOKSComplete lines ofRecent Fiction,Poetry and Drama,Biography and HistoryScience and Philosophy,Travel, etc.REDUCEDBOOKSMany Titles of English andAmerican Publishing Re¬mainders at Greatly Re¬duced Prices.CHILDREN’SBOOKSBooks for Children of allages, priced from I Oc to$5.00.DOLLARBOOKSFiction and Non Fiction inGift Boxes of two and five.ATWoodworth’sBook Store1311 East S7th StNear Kimbark Ave.The Largest Book StoreOutside the LoopBuy YourChristmas CardsNow!All Gifts Wrapp^ formailing and can be sent.from our Postal Station.MAIL EARLY!OPEN EVERY EVENINGPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DE>_EMBER 2, 1930CARNEGIE REPORTDISCUSSES TREND’ OF STUDENT LIFE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN: TTt:• i l)\Vf- ho ro w tondoncies in ur.d; ! ; : InI'p lifo nnd i-tudios and thi pr .;;ia. 'oachor’s pensions, aro thodisousso(i in tho latest rop >i; o.Cat no-;io CorfX)rption of Xow Y. ;T - p u-o of the foundation in A,can life a- ihe only orjjanizat’ , .i-" kind solely interested in|i ,!T., is evidenced by tho -'ons \\ .lich it conloins.Thoio are • 108 foundat;' a'liiMted S a'os and tho .era”*'^ e: were di'’vibu‘■^m davin;'- 'he post ' o- a'*edut-atinn. research, lino art.-, tYu at••■^•al stud'cs and lib'^ary o't. r - .Discusses Policies’ ' ‘ ti-ooii Ilf pulii'ie'' the re-■t states:If vh.a: may be called tho fnund-ien id. ,i has somothin^^ of ininorr-. “■ e nt wbuto te hum in pin ;i' is :‘b\i(’us that Tip'i tun’ty..hi no‘ be limited ti; tho wealthy•Pividu.i; capable of cri .itine an in-• •■-■mlont trust. As ha- been di"-.opiiarios in tho Rmimti (‘at’* >ii. arch th.iso of limitoil moans sh m'd!■ able te pool their individual e:if^Worthy of record is the joint m -tion of Mr. Julius Rosenwald and .Mr.Paul M. Warburp: for pruvidinp: .Y'lhO.-OOO for the newly orttanized CariSchurz Mcoiorial Koundation to pro¬mote cultural relations between 'hi': ited .'slates and Germany.Macy Trust Created■Among- other trust.' created dur¬ing the year are the fol owinir: TheJcsiah Macy Jr. Foundation (8.'.OOP.000 ; to SCI ve mankind througrh de-veiupinc: scientific research of thefundamental aspects of health amithe Bambergrer-Fuld grift of S.o.OOO.-00(> for establishinur an independentinstitute for advanced study.Other important endowments were: iThe h'olcrer-Shakc.spoare Memorial of$10,000,000 in chargre of Amherst 'tru:Mees, the Mabel Brady Garvancollection of early American art; the i$10,000,000 Spellman fund and the ■e.state of Charles F'. Rugrgrles. estim- ^•iH'd at $‘)0,000,000 which was left f<ir“charitable, benievolent. educational. ;and public welfare uses.” jDecided to Add BooksIt wa.s also decided to add booksto (l iltgre libraries as one means to¬ward helping the undergrraduate. Onthi.s ihe leport raises the questiuo asto whether the .American collegre jus¬tifies itself and states:“So far as eai h individual is con¬cerned. the answer depends far lo.sson -what the profes.'or tells him in thclassroom than what he diirs out forbim.'-'elf. Verv few libraries areequip'), d to meet this demand."■ or thi:. put pose tlu* cor[) ira'i<)nha- ap. icopriat'd $100.(*00.The Teacher’s Insurance and .An- imiity association now has annuity !policies in fonc totalinir $".2.TSH.1-iT. ■mahing tho total assets .'*;1S.',)!»2,()1S |with individual policy holder.-' num- Ibering: lO.fi.’I!'). • Tuesday, December 21 1 :50—Professor William E. Sweet, Joseph Bond chapel.2-5—Exhibition of modern American architecture (Renaissancesociety), Weiboldt 203.4—Freshman Women s tea. Ida Noyes hall, election of officers.4:15—Pi Lambda Theta tea. Blaine 283. Miss Helen Davis on“The Relation of the Moving Picture to Education.”4-5—Social Science tea for graduates, faculty, and staff members.Social Science 201.5-3:30—Organ music. University chapel.6:45—Public lecture. “Eggleston, Howe, and Kirkland, ’ by As¬sistant Professor Napier Wilt of the English department. ArtInstitute.7:30—Extension lectures in religion and leadership training classes.Professo*^ Henry Wieman. W. C. Graham, and Daniel Kin-cheloe; Joseph Bond chapel.7:30—Church History club, Mr. Gordon A. Riegler on “The Back¬ground of the Plan of Union of 1801,” Swift Commonsroom.7:30—Christian Science organization, Hilton Memorial chapel.7:30—Socialist club. Graduate clubhouse, Clarence Senior, National’ Secretary of the Socialist party.8—Romance club. Assistant Professor Hilda Laura Norman of theRomance department, on “John Palmer's Moliere.” Mr.Ernest Haden, instructor in the department, on “The Rateof Breath Expenditure in Engbsh and in French." Weiboldtcommons room.8:15—William Vaughan Moody lecture: “Fragments of CosmicPhilosophy,” by Edwin Brant Frost. Director Yerkes Ob¬servatory. Leon Mandel hall. Tickets without charge inHarp'wr M. 10, today.GOV. EMMERSON’SCOMMISSION MAKESPLEA FOR RELIEFGovernor Louis Emmerson's com¬mission on unemployment and reliefissues an S. 0. S. through its wo-en’s division for clothes, shoes and ;blankets for infants, boys and girls, ,men and women. The garments, when ;cleaned and mended, will be distrib- juated as soon as possible through the jFnited Charities. Catholic Charities,Jewish Caharities. Red Cross, Sal- 'vation Army and other relief jagencies. |Clothes mav lie delivered from He- l I zemher 1st to 7th at any of the ' 1-j lection de}iots. Depots for the fif'')' ward are located at fi ll E. .'i5th St ..70J.') Greenwood .Ave.. and the Cin-versity Church of the Disciples at.'Tth St. and University. Mrs. Jame.'-Weber Idnn is one of the four co-chairmen of the fifth ward. 'New clothes will help tho imme¬diate need, and to this end depa't-nient stores will advertise suitab leclothing to be sold at once. Dii 'deliveries will be made at once to thecentral di.stributing depot at 16J W.Washington St. upon requi'st. Allclothing will he acknowledged.Beginning Today atTHE ALPHA DELTA PHI houseConducted byArthur BoveeAlpha Delta Phi Jack CussackPhi Kappa PV, /OREDUCTION SALEON ALL JERREMS READY-TO-PUT-ONStudent Drive ForSettlement FundWill Open TodayI) niitmiicd from page L.irgi .Mihiii and Lucil I’facr.dcrI:..- iianicd by the I ndergradu-lU!'-J a-, co-cliairiiicn of the' (c .ruittcc (»f tbc Board of .'^ucial■ c and Rcligi(*n wliicb nndcrtaki -iial student drive to 'eenri-fiir tlie .Settlement, of wbie'ii-t'o . nt Membersfiip dri\e tlie- fiortI ,i \ <■,ltcdenfServ(befnTHE BIG3STUDIESRESTand ourHOME COOKEDFOODLuncheon 50c Dinner 65cOpen 1 I A.M. to 12 A M.ELLIS TEASHOP938 East 63rd St.Near Ellis Ave. OVERCOA'riu 'c are cii'toni made overcoats, tailoredoiir iiwn shoiis, from onr own wtvilcns, liy oarown craftsmen. 'I'lure aren't any other vtoat' like them in ( liieago; every ovcrcoa'. ;tailored in the SlaO custom manner. Nowwe'ia reducing tl’.em 20/7 — taking the Jan-nar\ cut now to get January bargain buyer-now. Recognized overcoat ipiality liasn’t soldat -acli low jirii'c- within the memory of v."'dro-'ed men and probably won't a.uain wheni!a'i -arc gone 1r All iiett'Ksary ovi-n-oat alteration.-i ar.- 1V lilaniipd by our own expert cutti- a .1 i-iimpleti-d in our own eustnm shops b\ I1 i-8Pcful tailor craftsmen. 1$60 Overcoats Reduced to $48$75 Overcoats Reduced to $60$100 Overcoats Reduced to $80324 So. Michigan Ave.71 Elast Monroe St.225 No. Wabash Ave.CUSTOM TAILORS7 So. La Salle St.140 So. Clark St.1609 Orrington, Evanston President Says DrinkAnd GamblingRuins FootballSuiipoi't af denom'.iatianal ti'ul•Dine other sch.inhs m.i;, be with¬drawn from iiiterea:.. .-iate f .:it-':iligambling an<l (iia 'king at theame-; tend.s to it., cea.-e. I’rer.ieen;F, Seleeman. of Soutnern Meih'uiistuntversity a.s.-eried in an exri; .d i'•'terview in tlie BtutimMe MtirningSun. Saturday. The iniorvievv \\a;-■ iTMi soon af'ci' Pi'es. Seieeman ai'-’ived at the Ford Baltimore H dcd.Baltimore. Md.. with t-e Aluslang.earn which he accompaniud .in it.-; "riao play the Navy.k;' - i •il't \ . ■ t !)• w ••'id'-.j,, ;il- ..'Uch support has already he* n >1: -I ussed and considered by : ll'ici,iis -i■tany institution^, tne pfesMiT.t de¬clared. Since many .d' the rankMg teams of tee nation are t''0'e’■ei)re<enting church sch i'is. sue ' ndecision would obviously have ,'; r■ 'aching effects on the k'ng cd' .Vnier-■ean collegiate sjiorts.Emory university, of Atlan';',, -un-■e • (1 ■> t'e- ^'etll..dt't eTunh . . i ^I'Uth, was pointed t.' by Dr. S deeman as one large eduea*' mal ie *i-ution which meet-- no other sehools in‘'ootbnll eontesF. Tie .xplained. hew-ever. that “otfici-ils mae h:i\T- liad■ther reasons for abandonin': su. icontests year.' ago." Seleeman made it clear to thec.ii followers of the sport that1by no means opposed to foot-■ 1, as such, but only to the vice‘ v. h'ch attends it in many localities."1' rom the days of ancient Greece• d ; piv. ent time, it has seemedI h:it there was some connection with, e e 'jiural levels of the peoples and'oir ath'clie achievoment.s,’' he said.•‘One of our men wrote a thesis onat subject. When Greek culture it¬self was at its height, the athleticguii'ei flourished.’'“I personally would lose inteu d' ■ "y quickly if there was shown anincrease dn the tendency of tho pub¬lic to bet on the games, and to use!..' I'.iotball stadium.s, the hotels, h. ' e the teams are quartered andcr pho es as sites for drinkingbouts and gambling.”.'students are not the chief offend-I ers in such matters, the pre.sident‘ believed, but the public followers ofthe game and sometimes alumni arethe ones who, mainly, indulge in thepractices.•Although he said h'^ had witnessedsome “disgusting sights,” the situa¬tion at .'southern Methodist unive -i'y is not consideix'd so serious a: * some other places. Dr. Seleemancontinued.Because of the publicity atteiui-ing the games, many piMsons god anexaggerated idea of the place of foot¬ball in college education. Horwitz To LeadMaroon FootballTeam Next SeasonY .M.C.A. Cafeteria53rcl Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special Dinner‘^erv’ng HoursBreakfast —6:00I iineh 1 1 : 0—2 :00Dinner 5;30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8 AO —9:30Dinner I2:'*t)—2:00We Invite Both Men and WomenFRATERNITY CUTS!' y.N 'GOWfL• • •Cap and Gown Cuts of Fraternities andClubs are Available at the Cap andGown Office until Friday. (Continued from page 1)guest' of t'oacli Amos .Alonzo Stagg.it the Army-Notre Dame footballgame 111 .'siililiors b'icld. \ i >tcrday ati',.oii iJTicial pliotographs were tak¬en for tlie "t" room, .\lthongh theelection of captain and most valuableliayer lra<litionall\- follows llie plioto-,gra|ihie eereniony. an exception wa-,11 (le thii' vear when tlie otfii'ial iii'c-O'grap'nrr tailed to anjicar b'ridai' noon.Fete Team-I're I-ift>-ti'tli tr : t Bn. inessMer’' .'Ciatioii will give their an-i:;il lia:'i|net for the .ithlctrs on Thurs-e i\ at 7 in the llot l WindermereInitiation t i the order of the■ ( " and jin s. ntation ot bl.uiki ts willt-;ki' place in June, as in ntlier years.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork ('alird l-'ur and Driivrrrd11.31 I’lrtiHanro Ot. Ptaia .t.USBlic-k s-'iith Ilf t!"th 1 Wabash 6360FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.\t Wnb.'i *1 - Randolph J1.19 - .'ith FloorSpare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege Studentsi:-=i.,i l ull,-',' ofTi i - '|i -il [iparp-i- iirsi - in or- - .'hi amt forI ill'.'!' Cl . : .1* ■ ■■ .t-n-iin! tHiiiri-, dayf- or • .:n -.Writr for Frrr Hook of KarlaGREGG COLLEGEFor 3.'i Y cara thr Uomr of<,rrair Shorthand22."i N. W abaah A»r.. I'hirago, HI.Trlrphonr Slatr IS81YOURMost TRINCETONmen smoke—TF you walk along Prospoct Streotin Princeton you i- ncti.c howmany men Uad tb<:r p‘, frmnthe familiar blue i I.ti fin,.(Vt Senior Singing on t*- ■ s 'jps ofN,.. ..i ii.ill tnis rji''‘:i; lie i-ipeav.;” ^'i. V .vith Ed. :-A pipe and Ed.’i v. 'th —this isthe still'ar.g am'.' • ' , 'hi t hasvon »;ie Cl Je,:*' i. ^ r'e, Dart-m i'.f'i, ( orn,-'- 1: 1. •'s- .'tanford1.'' I .m.e ey '. , .V '.pond;■ , .vith/ ■ ■ i ‘ . rik. BeT .1., ; ry l.dgo-. d 1 'U -I- a irn-T- n.n- ' ai lk/o dis-C -i:.t -i’- ' (■,■■ If:: 1 T !it ^ ourA ' -eili fi;'d i-nearest loba'-eti Si; 1.-.' ;ho tin.‘'r, for gi -'MS '0 sample, ad-li'tis L.'irus <fc ii.o. Co., 105 S.- sL, luichmonu, '','a.[■iDGEWOSiJTHSMOKING 10&ACCO‘ orf hV In 1'. '. ..• 1-' : .iy- '.r.i . Ur- ■- •iJ u , r .2 . .■' i.. . ' -'iD^.r 2U. I..;ia‘'11.1,4.1.. ■ ; V--'.II' B rr,.- pi ci : nT/f,?p-wiare to pi.u-ia :f .•■2'/'liiirnltlor tin.. an jcijr'icj \lUUrLft.'. i r