Bail? iWaroonVol. 32. No. 40.iivERSITY’S GREATubraries provideresearch FACILITIESFOR PUFn, TEACHERCommittees Search forMaterials StudentsNeed UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931 Price Five CentsEnglish PlacementApplications Closedresources expandedby warren E. THOMPSON“It is in the libcaries that theUniversity’s spirit is most apt to befound, for they are the workshopsof student and teacher.”The sentence is taken from thelast annual report of M. LlewellynRaney, director of the University li¬brary. Dr. Raney has held this postfor only three years, but he hasproKres.sed far in a program of ex¬pansion and reorganization destinedto place the University libraryamong the largest of the country.Even now, this library which fortyyears ago began with nothing, hassurpassed all other midwestern in¬stitutions and presses close upon theheels of the country’s three great¬est libraries—those of Yale, Har¬vard and Columbia.An Institutional QuastAsked to tell me something of thisprogram which he has initiated andof the plans he has evolved for thefuture. Dr. Raney said: “Recoveryand discovery are the two primarygoals of the University, for it is en¬gaged in a great “institutionalquest” in all fields of intellectual-ism. Its rise to eminence has beenunparallel^. Its library has keptpace, enjoying an equally meteoricprogress."To further this progress, we havejust completed a survey of the en¬tire library system and library needsof the University. We have askedthe faculty of each department tostate its preferred purpose in teach¬ing and research, and then to tellus what they consider the funda¬mental book apparatus necessary tothe attainment of this purpose. Wehave now checked our possessionsand know what is needed to providethe necessary ‘raw materials’ for thescholastic endeavor of the Univer-s'ty’s students and faculty.”Seeks NewspapersDr. Raney has evolved a plan thatclosely links faculty and library ad¬ministration. He has made it pos-.«ihle for all departments to haverepresentation on a library cabinet,that an authority in each field, rath-<“r than a librarian, may select thebooks to be added to the Univer¬sity’s shelves. There is a committeeehairmanned by Professor Quincy" right, political scientist, chargedv'ith the task of examining theworld’s total output of documentarymaterial—including the serials anddocuments of all foreign and localgovernments. This committee hasselected a half million such docu-fTient.s that should be brought to thiscampus! The library staff has begun(Continued on page 2) No further applications will be ac¬cepted for the English Placementand Qualifying test to be given nextSaturday to freshmen under the newplan, according to William F. Cram¬er of the office of admissions. Stu¬dents who are unable to take the testat this time may apply again whenit is given during the week of March7.Only freshmen who have madedefinite application for the test atthe office of admissions will be ad¬mitted on Saturday morning. Thosewhose names begin with the lettersA through R will report to Kent 106;(Continued on page 2)Letts, Vander HoefAnd Kolb ReceiveRhodes Nom ination “PROFESSORS AT BAY” HEARDBY TWO CAPACITY AUDIENCESAllen Ewing Kolb, Dale AllenLetts, and George T. Vander Hoefhave received the nomination forRhodes scholarships in their respec¬tive states. The final selections willbe made'at the meeting of the dis¬trict board.«5 Saturday.Kolb rt'ceived one of the twonominations from Arkansas, being aresident of Little Rock. He gradu¬ated from the University last June.He was Phi Beta Kappa, a memberof Phi Kappa Psi, and winner ofthe “C” in gymnastics for twoyears. Last year he was Big Tenchampion on the horse. He willmeet the board at the southern dis¬trict selections at New Orleans Sat¬urday.Illinois CandidateLetts- is one of the two candidatesfrom the state of Illinois. He is therecipient of a fellowship in the de¬partment of Psychology this year,having graduated from the Univer¬sity last June. He was Head Mar¬shal, Phi Beta Kappa, and a mem¬ber of Phi Kappa Psi. A winner ofthe “C” three years in track andcross country, he was intercollegiatechampion in the half mile lastspring and is at present in trainingfor participation in the 1932 Olym¬pics which will be held in Los An¬geles.Vander Hoef received one of thetwo nominations from Indiana, beinga resident of South Bend. He is asenior in the University and a mem¬ber of Lambda Chi Alpha. He wasan associate editor of The Daily Ma¬roon last year, and is at presentbusiness manager of the Dramatica.ssociation, as well as the Circle, theinactive literary organ of the Uni¬versity. He is the winner of the oldEnglish “C” in fencing of whichteam he is captain. Justice—Beauty—Courageous faith—Common sense—These are the resources fourlearned University pedagogpies se¬lected last night in describing thestandards by which they governtheir relations with mankind. Pro-fesso'r Anton J. Carlson, ThorntonWilder, Shailer Mathews and T. V.Smith were the speakers, using as atopic for their symposium, “Profes¬sors at Bay.” They spoke to a vis¬ible audience that filled Mandel halland its stage, and to an invisibleoverflow audience .that listened inthe lounge of the Reynolds club bymeans of a radio speaker extension.The addresses were characterizedby a combination of wit and seriousthought, by a conflict of phil¬osophies and intellectual back¬grounds.Professor Carlson, after he had de¬voted ten minutes to a gentle sar¬casm aimed at his colleagues, turnedto discuss the “secret soul of-ascientist.” He saw therein one su¬preme principle that governs the true scientist—^justice; it is, in hiswords, “an attempt to analyze, sofar as I can, all the factors of a sit¬uation, and then to do what seems■the sqOarest thing in the light ofthis analysis.” Professor Carlsonclosed his remarks with a tribute tothe Student Relief cause which thissymposium benefited, and with an in¬dictment of a present generation“that has not had the courage toabolish the character-destroyingabomination called charity.”Thornton Wilder spoke next. Invivid terms he pictured the physical,economic and social confusions ofmodern life before which all men aretoday at bay. But then, from theviewpoint of the poets for whom thisclassicist spoke, he pointed out theenergy and hope that beauty—per¬fection—offers mankind. He assert¬ed that in the works of art and lit¬erature could be found the pulsat¬ing energfy and faith that makesman say when beholding such mas¬terpieces, “I must change my life.”The theologian, charged with thetask of improving and changing the(Continued ofl page 3)DISCOVER REMAINSOF ANCIENT HIKE-OXProf. Romer Verifies FindOf Anthropologists BEN REITMAN LEADSAGITATORS’ DEBATEINITIATE THIRTYONE INTO SIGMAXI THIS EVENINGEstablish Gift ShopIn Mothers’ Hospital11'oposing to be of convenience topatients and visitors of the Chi-Lying-In Hospital, 6841 Mary-‘i id avenue, the Mother’s Aid so-Uety has established la gift shop''ithin the main entrance of theospital. The profits realized from^ shop will be used to help defray• c* deficit of the Mother’s Aid pa¬vilion, where only a small part of® cost of the patients’ care is paid,h rough the generosity of Mrs.ry Kempner, president, the so-c»ety is offering a prize of $26 infor the name selected for thep shop. The prize will be award-^ on December 22, the Judges be-P Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, president(Continued on peg# 3) Eighteen full members and thir¬teen associate members elected De¬cember 1 will be initiated tonightinto Sigma Xi, honorary scientific |fraternity. Members are chosenfrom professors, instructors, andstaff members who exhibit note¬worthy achievements as original in¬vestigators in some branch of pureor applied science and from studentswho have shown a particular apti¬tude for scientific research.Associate members who have beenelected to full membership areHarris Miller Benedict, GeorgeAyers, Jr., Raymond Johnson,Francis Milton Parker, John HenryShroyer, Liu-Sheng Ts’ai, JosephLeopold Adler, Elwood Atherton,Boris Rubenstein, and George Reis-ler Smelser. Full members notpreviously associates are Walter Sig¬mund Guthmann, Oram Clark Wool-pert, Robeirt Cozart Bullock, Green¬ville Gore, Albeirt William Raab,and Patrick Youtz.(Coatinaed on page 2) Discovery of the remains of anextinct type of musk-ox which roam¬ed over Illinois between 16,000 and60,000 years ago was revealed to¬day by Fay-Cooper Cole, head ofthe department of anthropology.The skull, huge horns and the longbones of the animal were. dug upon the estate of Joy Morton, saltmanufacturer, near Lewistown, Il¬linois, during the course of archae¬ological excavation by a Universityparty last summer. The identifica¬tion of the animal has just beencompleted by Professor Alfred Rom¬er, University paleontologist.The find gives further proof thatthe climate of Illinois during thatperiod, which included the last greatglaciation, was comparable with thatof Arctic regions today. The musk¬ox is a cold climate animal and thistype, the “syndos,” disappeared asthe last glacier receded.Wasted almost to dust, the boneswere discovered three feet under amound, close to the Morton lodge, inwhich the University party hadfound numerous Indian burials.One Indian skeleton was unearthedclose to the musk-ox and at thesame level, which led the diggers tobelieve at first that they had comeacross the first “glacial man” everfound on the continent, 12,000 to15,000 years old. Closer examina¬tion of the strata, however, provedthat the earth had been disturbedand that the human skeleton was anintrusive burial from the much laterstrata of the mound above.The “black sand men,” who lived(Continued on page 2) Union Sponsors Meeting inHarper Ml 1 TomorrowDr. Ben Reitman, hobo and au¬thor, will lead the discussion on thesubject “Resolved, that the radicalagitator is of more social influencethan the academic eduator” at .ameeting of the Debating Union inHarper Mil tomorrow evening at7:30. Dr. Reitman will uphold theaffirmative side of the question andthen throw' open the discussion tothe members of the Debating Unionand othersHimself a radical flftd agitator, Dr.Reitman is expected to arouse con¬siderable discussion on the subjectof the evening. He is known for va¬rious books on subjects of populartreatment in sociology; and as kingof Hoboland. As an intimate friendof Emma Goldman, he accompaniedher on a world-wide tour on whichthey both spoke from the lectureplatform. He figures in her autobi¬ography “Living My Life”. At pres¬ent Dr. Reitman is a practicingphysician in the loop.The Debating Union sponsorsweekly discussions on timely sub¬jects of general interest. The meet¬ings are open to undergraduatesand others interested in the work.A series of intercollegiate debatesis also on the program of the body.SUBMIT CURRENTEVENT QUESTIONSAS TEST SAMPLESMrs. Schmidt SpeaksOn Wigs TomorrowMrs. Minna Schmidt, of the Uni¬versity costume workshop and au¬thority on dress through the ages,will give a talk on the history ofwigs and headdresses tomorrow at4 in the Reynolds club theatre. Mrs.Schmidt’s appearance is sponsoredby the Dramatic association.In addition to the talk by Mrs.Schmidt, which will be open to thegeneral public, there will be an ex¬hibit of periques, some of them withhistorical importance, Mrs. Schmidtpresented the material which she willinclude in Thursday’s talk before alocal audience at the .Marcel Fest inParis last September. The MarcelFest is known as the “World’s Fairof Wigs.” Following are the second and thirdparts of the November questionsmodeled on questions given in theNew York Times interbolleglate cur¬rent events contest which will beheld March 2. Information concern¬ing the contest can be secured fromProf. H. F. Gosnell in Social Sci¬ence 422.Identify the following, indicatingbriefly briefly the part each playedin the news of the past iponth: 1.George W. Olvany; 2. Hiram John¬son; 3. Amos W. W. tWoodeock; 4.Duke of Manchester; 5. GtertrudeVanderbilt Whitney; 6. Viscount ofIckornshaw; 7. Jana Lucia Deletz;8. Mukden; 9. Albert 0. Ritchie; 10.Theodore Dreiser.Indicate which one of the follow¬ing “multiple choice” answets is cor¬rect in each case:1. Nizam—German ']%soiat, In¬dian ruler, Russian fitjf|^^amed forfairs, African dam.2. Glen Warner—pAt«Ri* medicine(Coatinaed on vata 4) Hoag Named to HeadLocal L R. E, ChapterDr. J. Barton Hoag, assistant pro¬fessor of Physics, was elec-teu presi¬dent of the Chicago section of theInstitute of Radio Engineers at ameeting of the radio men Fridaynight. Dr. Hoag has directed theradio work of the University de¬partment of Physics for severalyears and has himself prosecuted im¬portant studies on the Kenneally*.Heaviside layer in the atmosphereabove the earth, the movements ofwhich are believed to be responsiblefor radio “fa^ng”.Prominent Alumni'Vo Help StudentsSelect VocationsA series of instructive talks byalumni prominent in the field ofbusiness will be brought to campusnext quarter by members of thealumni q^psociation in conjunctionwith Mr. Robert C. Woellner, execu¬tive secretary of the VocationalGuidance and Placement Bureau andDean William H. Spenser of the C.& A. school. The lectures will bedelivered each Wednesday afternoonduring the winter term beginningJanuary 6 at 3:30 in Haskell 108.A similar series of addresseswere arranged for the first time lastyear with the intent of assistingstudents who have not definitely de¬cided upon their future vocations.An opportunity !s created for bothmen and women, whether or not theyintend to enter the business world,to avail themselves of first hand in¬formation from men who are richin experience. The talks are beingcontinued this year by popular de¬mand according to Mr. Woellner.Open SeriesMr. Marshall E. Sampsell willopen the series with an explanationof the opportunities in the field ofPublic Utilities. The following Wed¬nesday, January 13, Mr. Samuel A.Rothermel will point out the advan¬tages existant in the insurance busi¬ness. A week later on January 20,James 0. McKinsey, professor of ac¬counting at the University and presi¬dent of the company that bears hisname, will advance the possibilitiesof the accountant. He will be fol¬lowed by Mr. Adrian R, MacFarlandwho speaks on advertising from thepoint of view of an .agency. OnFebruary 3 Mr. Paul Hoffman willexplain sales managment and thefollowing week Mr. George Schaef¬fer will continue the explanation ofadvertising from a managerialpoint of view. On the next two suc¬cessive Wednesdays, Miss HelenNorris and Mr. James Greene willexplain the process of PersonnelManagement. On March 2 Mr. Dun¬lap Clark will talk about Commer¬cial Banking and Mr. Paul Davis willconclude the series with an explana¬tion of ithe brokerage business. SANDBERG, MIDWESTPOET, SCHEDULED ASSECOND SPEAKER OFWM. MOODY SERIESContinue Lecture onArt, Literature,ScienceAPPEAR DECEMBER 16Carl Sandburg, poet, journalistand noted columnist will speak De¬cember 16 at 8:16 in Mandel hall inthe second of a series of lectures onart, literature and science which arebeing sponsored by the WilliamVaughn Moody foundation.Mr. Sandburg has not yet an¬nounced his subject which will dealwith some phase of contemporarypoetry. He is at present a featuredcolumnist for the Chicago DailyNews and American folk song recit¬alist.From 1910 to 1912, he was secre¬tary to the mayor of Milwaukee. Hewas associate editor of the Systemmagazine of Chicago in 1913, andStockholm correspondent for theNewspaper Enterprise association in1918. He was awarded the LevinsonPrize of the Poetry magazine in1918 and shared half of the PoetrySociety of America prize award in1919 and again in 1921. He was inactive service in Porto Rico duringthe Spanish-American war.Author of Several PoemsHe has written several g;roups ofpoems among which are: ChicagoPoems, Corn Huskers, The ChicagoRace Riots, Smoke and Steel, Slabsof Sunburnt West, RootabagaStories, Rootabaga Pigeons, Abra¬ham Lincoln—the Prairie Years,The American Songbag, Good Morn¬ing America, and Steichen the Pho¬tographer.John H. Finley’s lecture whichwas first scheduled for the middle ofthis month has been postponed untilthe end of January. Lorado Tafthas been scheduled for February 10,and Stephane Luzanne will speak onFebruary 25 and 26., Finley to SpeakJohn H. Finley, who representsliterature, has been associate editorof the New York Times since 1921.He is vice-president of the NationalInstitute of Arts and Letters, presi¬dent of the American Social Scienceassociation and president of the Im¬migrant’s Educational association.He has received nineteen honorarydegrees from nineteen universities.Lorado Taft is a sculptor, authorof several books on the art of sculp¬ture, and instructor at the Art In¬stitute. He designed and executedthe statue of the Fountain of Timeat the head of the Midway.Stephane Luzanne, who will speakon “France and Peace” and “TheFrench Press, the Mirror of theFrench Nation” is one of Europe’sforemost journalists and editor inchief of the Paris “Matin”.Campus Women Organize Student AuxiliaryAs Aid to University Settlement BoardMiss Mollie Rae Carroll, executivehead resident of the University Set¬tlement, yesterday afternoon de¬scribed the acute conditions “backof the yards,” emphasized more thanusual by the approach of Christmas,and welcomed the new Student Set¬tlement Auxiliary which will assistin the alleviati^ of those condi¬tions.In addressing the group, whichmet for the first time yesterday ata tea in Ida Noyes library. Miss Car-roll traced the settlement movementfrom its inception in New Londonsome fifty years ago, through thework of Jane Addams at Hull house,Lillian Wahl and her student nurses in New York, to the establishmentof the University Settlement “backof the yards” in 1893 under the di¬rection of President William RaneyHarper. From the disorganized dis¬trict, then swamp land, to the pres¬ent industrial area of today, this seg¬ment of Chicago has presented so¬cial problems.All University women interestedin the work of the Settlement areinvited to become members of thisnew group which plans to assistmembers of the Settlement staff,and residents in conducting sewing,cooking, handicraft, gymnasium,and kindergarten classes, in organ-(C»«Hf»«*«l Ml page 2)IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1931iatig iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in l^e Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entere<l as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the W'estern Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor.in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJ.ANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETORSEN■}. BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON2LEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESlOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion HowardAssistants: Goldman and GunningWednesday, December 9, 1931DO THE UNDERGRADUATEFRATERNITIES WANT ANINTERFRATERNITYCOUNCIL?For several years there has been an increasingapathy on the part of the fraternity men of theUniversity of Chicago toward their Interfratern¬ity Council, The average attendance at themonthly meetings has been decreasing steadily.Election night usually finds about nine-tenths ofthe houses represented; the first meeting of theyear is well attended because of the proximity tothe rushing period. But thereafter the custom¬ary number of representatives is little over half.Furthermore, the member of the fraternitypresent at meetings is seldom the president of thechapter, and is seldom even a responsible officerof that chapter. To avoid any question of a finefor non-attendance some uninformed sophomoreis sent to the meeting. Thus we find the Inter¬fraternity Council composed of a heterogeneouscollection of fraternity men who are in no senserepresentative of their respective houses and areunqualified and unable to act for their brothers.There is no continuity in memberhip from meet¬ing to meeting, the absence of which precludesany possibility of constructive action.Under the existing set-up the Council mustconfine its activities to running the annual Inter¬fraternity Ball, operating an ineffective pledgebureau, and taking one evening a month fromthe time of fifteen disinterested persons. Thereis no semblance of cooperation; every man is un¬willing to expose any of the problems of his houseto the ears of the others present. Some realiza¬tion of the common cause existing between Allfraternities must come into being. All face thesame problems and instead of attacking them co¬operatively they are faced individually with littleor no success. In a situation like the present,with over half of the houses facing imminent ex¬tinction, no one is willing to lend a hand to the^common good and attack the difficulties.The powers of the Interfraternity Council asset down in the Constitution are:(1). To regulate the manner in which fratern¬ities may rush, bid, pledge, and initiate new mem¬bers.(2). To provide for the social relations be¬tween the fraternities, and with the University.(3). To regulate and forbid hazing.(4). To fix minimum standards of scholarship.(5). To maintain Interfraternity competitions.(6). To require fraternity cooperation with theaims and plans of the University.(7). To sponsor the Interfraternity Ball.The exercise of all of these powers would makethe Council the most powerful undergraduate bodyon campus. All that is necessary to attain thatlofty position is for the presidents of all twenty-seven chapters on the campus to attend the month¬ly meetings. The section on penalties reads, "Thisorganization -ilhall have the power to enforce itsrules by reprimand; suspension of pledging, in¬itiation, and social priviledges; and expulsion. Failure to pay financial obligations to the Councilshall place a fraternity liable to suspension.” Thepowers are amply broad, but it has not been andwill not be the aim of the officers to enforce ruleswithout the approval of the entire Council. |One particular complaint against the Interfrat-1ernity Council is the expense, which amounts to jsix dollars a year per fraternity. By cooperating |with the new plan of centralized purchasing each !house can save fifty times that sum each year. |Undergraduate criticism of the administration jhas frequently harped on the theme that the Uni-vorsity is becoming more and more paternalistic;that the students have no voice in the conduct oftheir own activities. The Interfraternity councilis a body which gives the fraternities — a greatgroup of the undergraduate body—the authorityto govern themselves, and the power to carry outtheir decisions. The administration cannot helpbut be discouraged by the shameful manner inwhich the students have overlooked this oppor¬tunity, and have consistently ignored the chal¬lenge to manage their own affairs.If the Interfraternity council continues to be themeaningless organization it has been in the past,the officers are prepared to recommend to theadministration that the affairs of the fraternitiesbe handled exclusively by the office of the Deanof Students, and the formality of convening oncea month be done away with. As matters standat present, this would be a change merely of nom¬enclature, not of function.Charles E. Schmidt, President.The Interfraternity Council.HIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIUliUlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIItllllllinUUNUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllUllllllllliniUlUIIIIIIUIUUIIlhUlIMtI The Travelling Bazaar|I BY FRANK HARDING 1iiiiiiiii'iii!iHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii!iiKiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin:iDo you like to walk a long ways in thisweather, with a sadly stiff and red nose push¬ing its way out between two tightly boundcoat lapels? We had an eventful walk toschool the other day with some bird stoppingalong the curb and giving us the high sign.Ah, ha, a lift thought we,,J^i|t instead he in¬sisted that he had something he would liketo sell us. "No thank^l’l say we, but a lotof good that did for he insisted on pullir;^ along white fox fur scarf^ out of a bag andoffer it for a minimum pricey That seemedlike enterprising business and we have hopesfor a few of our prize stocks. The feelingwas soon dispelled, however, for only a fewblocks farther on we were walking along,laughing in a loud guffaw for the benefit ofone in particular. Perhaps it was over some¬thing we saw Friday that we were laughing,but in any case some bedraggled looking bumcame up and saith unto us that we had noright laughing in such dire times as these are."What shall we do,” say we, and to that hegrins a reply, "Share your happiness and giveme two bit's.” We did that little thing if onlyto escape the set of protruding gold teeththat were threatening our aforementionedstiff red nose. We’ve seen a lot of bucktoothed people but this was the first one wehave ever seen whose buck teeth were allgold. As he started away we suggested thathe might sell some of his teeth but oh whata dim craclc that one was for he proceeded topull back his lips on both sides and showme rows of empty holes from which he hadalready sold the teeth. He asserted that hewould not part with the rest because theyserved to keep up appearances and further¬more, they were excellent for digging corksout of bottles. 1The Phi Delts have entered the ranks ofthose in the possession of canine members.Their new dog is a long and lanky jet blackmixture of everything. ‘ They report that theygot him from the S. P. C. and from IreneCastle (McLaughlin): in person. After num¬erous promises tK^^ the University of Chicagomedics would not get,their hands on him, andthat they would not laugh at his long tail thePhi Delts were permitted to have him. Nowthe question the freshmen have to solve is theway and manner in whiqji he can be made tobehave.■ If,* ¥ ¥And some more unofficial humor.LOST. Very yellow parki^ pen with greenink which won’t flow Vfj^|)9yt password. UBRARIES PROVIDERESEARCH FACDIIBFOR PUPIL TEACHER(Continued from page 1)to secure them.Another committee is consideringthe newspaper needs of the library.What colonial newspapers. Civil warperiodicals, and other journals—ofall that have ever been published—will be of historical value to Uni¬versity students? It is the questionwhich this group of faculty mem¬bers is deciding. Still another groupare endeavoring to expand the li¬brary’s collection of fugitive ma¬terials—and Dr. Raney explainedthat fugitive materials are the count¬less numbers of pamphlets and re¬ports issued by local, civic, research,and other agencies, of which thereare some 450 in Chicago alone. Yetanother group is looking into thequestion of a suitable map collectionfor the University, and soon it willhave gathered 200,000 maps for thelibrary.To bring about this program ofexpansion. Dr. Raney has Inaugur¬ated more expeditious and economi¬cal procedures throughout the li¬brary system; he tells us that at the.same time, the salaries of all libraryemployees have been raised, withoutincreasing the totaT salary budget.He has decided that' ail departmentallibrarians about the campus must beholders of a Masters degree in theirsubject, that they may be intelligentinterpreters and aids to students us¬ing the library.A discussion of the University li¬brary would not be complete with¬out some mention of the collectionswhich have made it famous. One mil¬lion volumes are now housed on itsshelves about the campus fiftythousand of which have been ac¬quired during the past year at anexpenditure or^l84,102.09. Throughacquisitions this year, the Universityhas advanced to second position inthe nation on the score of NewTestament manuscripts possessed.Nine of the twenty-two manuscriptswe now. have were found in theGreek, Armenian and Syrian col¬onies of our own city.(This is the ninth in a series ofarticles on the work of various Uni¬versity departments and institu¬tions. Another will appear nextWednesday.) Women OrganizeAwciliary to AidSettlement Board(Continued from page 1)izing and planning girl’s club pro¬grams, entertainments, plays, andparties, and in escorting groups toplaces of interest in the city. FieldMuseum, and the Planetarium. Thedistribution of baskets and giftsconstitutes a field of service inwhich University women may par¬ticipate immediately. Only one ortwo hours weekly are expected ofeach member.The Student Auxiliary to the Set¬tlement, under the leadership ofElizabeth Mudge, Sarah Moment,Marguerite Potts, and MargueritaStrid, is to assume a place in wom¬en’s activities equally as importantas any now organized. Some fiftywomen have pledged two hours week¬ly services at the present time. Anywho can assist in this program mayapply to one of the above leaders.The next group meeting will be heldJanuary 12 at 4 in the library ofIda Noyes hall.Remains of AncientMusk-Ox Discovered(Continued from page 1)in this region 2,000 to 5,000 yearsago, are the earliest inhabitants ofthe Mississippi Valley yet found, ac¬cording to Professor Cole. Nineskeletons of this ancient and ex¬tremely primitive race of Indians,a long-headed type, were found byUniversity explorers last year in theextensive series of mounds on the7,000 acre Morton farm, and an¬other w’as discovered this summer,the sixth season of the University’sattempt to reconstruct the earlyhistory of Illinois for the Centuryof Progress Exposition.SIGMA XI(Continued from page 1)Newly elected associate membersare John McAllister, Robert MowryZinzz, Helen Aldrick, Robert Moon,John Mathews Jackson, John DrewRidge, C. Clifton Aird, Anne Goe¬bel, Winnifred E. Maley, Mary Eliza¬beth Marks, Willis Hamilton Miller,Mary Afice Robinson, and H. HewellRossberry.CLOSE APPUCATIONS(Continued from page 1)and those beginning with letters Sthrough Z to Kent 102. The test willlast from 8:30 to 12.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for yourBreakfast, Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.What aboutLa Critique?People have been askingus about how it’s going toeffect the “old bird.” He’llbe wiser now—and just abit more intellectual, butnot too much.John R. Watson, thefamous psychologist hassome interesting things foryou—Bill Quinlan, now as¬sistant editor, becomes sageand the inimitable Tovrovgets serious. We’ll tell /oumore Friday. All this for15c. The Junior Deb says^'Here’s a formal that willcreate a flurry of excitementwherever you go!” SlinkySatin, with rhinestone cov¬ered straps, and the trickiestdecolletage you ever saw!$29.50Junior Deb SectionFifth Floor(HMAlTEVENflBRDS19-25 N. State St., » CHICAGO Feel free to browse as ourguest among the scores ofbook shelves, loaded as theyare with interesting fiction,biography, travel and juven¬ile. ^low are a few sug¬gestions from the thousands‘of books in our stock.Check your ChristmasList against these books.FICTIONGalsworthy, Maid inWaiting $2,50Ferber, American Beauty.. 2.50Clemence Done, BroomeStages 3.00Kennedy, Return I Dare Not 2. 50Walpole, Judith Paris .... 2.50Roberts, Buried Treasure .. 2.50Barnes, Westw’ard Passage. 2.50Colby, All Ye People 2.50Bennett, The Night Visitor 2.50Roth, Job 2.50De la Roche, Findis Fortune 2.5oO’Brien, Without My Cloak 2.5oThorne Smith Turnabout .. 2.00Canfield, Basque People . . 2.50Sackville—West, All PassionSpent 2.50Hamsun, August 3.00LaFarge, Sparks Fly Upw’ard 2.50Borden, Sarah Defiant .... 2.5oOliver, Article Thirty-Two. 2.50Rolvaag, Their Father’s God 2.50Donn Byrne, Rivers ofDama.scus 2.00Faulkner, The.se Thirteen . . 2.50James, Big Enough 2.50Aldrich, White Bird Flying 2.00Aldington, The Colonel’sDaughter 2.50Doblin. AlexanderplntzBerlin 5.00Best Short Stories of 1931$2.50BIOGRAPHY and HISTORYEllen Terry and Bernard Shaw—A Correspondence .. . 5.00Bernard Shaw by FrankHarris 4.00Autobiography of LincolnSteffens 3.75Craven, Men of Art 3.75Noguchi, Eckstein 5.00Great Physicians by Reid . . 3.50Living Authors 5.00History of Pale^lne andSyria—Olmstedd 7.50Great Plains 4.00Epic of America—Adams. , 3.75Essad-—Bey, 12 Secrets of theCaucasus 3.00Churchill, The Unknown War 5.00Washington Merry-go-Round 3.00Gann and Thompson, Historyof the Maya 2,50Mason, Columbus Came Late 4.00Beardsley, Joseph Smith andHi.s Morman Empire .... 4.00Fay, George Washington . . 4.00Winston, Churchill, A RovingCommission 3.50TRAVELCole, Savage Gentlemen . . 2.50Beals, Mexican Maze 3.00Haefler, Africa Speaks .... 3.50Told at the Explorers Club 3.50Chase, Mexico 3.00Cohen, Portheim, Englandthe Unknown Isle 3.(*0Duguid, Green Hell 4.00Tomlinson, Out of Sound¬ings 4.00Smith, etc.. The Carolina LowCountry 5.00Woodworth^)ok Store1311 E. 57th St(Near Kimbark Ave.)Phone Hyde Park 1690OPEN EVENINGSTHE DAILY MARCXJN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1931 Page ThreeFIRSTANNIVERSARYWEEK10% Discount onall Purchasesbonny FROCKS1321 E. 55th St. Made FRESH —FRESH• IMl, S. I. ••TMUb T*Smm C<COMPLETE^PRELIMINARIES IN FOURI-M SWIMMING CARNIVAL EVENTSTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR.Imagine Fritz Crisler’s surprisewhen he read in the paper the otherday that he had fumed down a jobhere. t)ld Man Stagg was somewhatsurprised too, we understand. Sowhen you put two surprises togeth¬er, you discover that maybe therewasn’t any offer anyhow. An4 thatis the fact of the case.*****We note that the Columbia Spec-tator, another great college daily(ahem), made a big fuss yesterdayabout the big mess of grid playerswho were killed in action this sea¬son. The ea.stern publication sug-jjests that the rules of the game bechanged, or the game abandoned en¬tirely. 'Ve wonder whether theyreally believe that or are connivingfor a little publicity. In a recentsurvey, they were credited with themost fearless editorial policy amongcollege papers. Perhaps they arestriving to maintain that great dis¬tinction.Our editor suggested that there’snothing so dangerous about foot¬ball. Crossing the street is reallyvery hazardous, you know. And as jfor taking a bath—well, you might |as well commit suicide. We believe jalso, that few of the fatalities oc- icured in highly organized or univer- [sity grid encounters. Even if foot- Iball were abolished in colleges and jhigh schools, it is more than likely ithat the sandlot variety of the sportwould persist.^ It would probably in¬crease, in fact. And there is theplace where the deaths are mostabundant. You may understand,then, that we think the Spectator’sviewpoint is not so swell in this re¬gard.« « « *. *. ..We had some dope about theFieldhouse in this department yes¬terday. But through unforeseenconditions, part of it could not ap¬pear. But the type was already set,and far be it from us to waste someinnocent type. So here ^ is. Inci-dently, it might be of interest.Provision has been made in theconstruction to permit erection of apermanent balcony and gallery inthe east end, seating 2500, whichwill not interfere with the track orobstruct the playifi? floor. At pres¬ent, removable stands of a new type,seating .ISOO, will be installed.The track is eight laps to the mileand !.■> feet wide. With the basket¬ball floor removed, there will beroom for a straightaway track 100yard.s long..And it will please you greatly toknow that there will be no echoes,for the structure has been acousti¬cally treated to absorb sound. Justhow we don’t know. The cost isabout $700,000. So there’s the dope,dear people. Amid much splashing, kicking, andflaying of arms, the IntramuralSwimming carnival got under wayyesterday afternoon at Bartlett gym¬nasium. The meet was divided intotwo parts, one in which upperclass¬men participated, and another whichwas limited to freshmen.The best time in the Freshman40 yd. free-style race 19.8 was madeby Bardon, D. K. E., who was fol¬lowed in time by Toole, Kappa Sig.,Berks, Unatt., Cayou, T. K. E., andStollar, Beta Theta Pi. In the up-perclass event, Marks of Phi Deltmade 22. for the beat time; otherswho qualified were Sharp, A. T. 0.,Lindland, Phi Psi, F. Howard, PsiU, and Bogolub, Ponies. In the 100 yd. freshman race, thebest time 68. was clocked up byBardon, D. K. E. Cayou, T. K. E.,W. Berks, Unatt., Toole, KappaSig., and M. Berks, Unatt., alsoqualified. The upperclassmen wereled in their'event by Lindland, PhiPsi, who made 1:03 and was follow¬ed by Helland, Ramblers, Barnett,Phi Sig., Pickett, Beta Theta Pi, andAndrews, Kappa Sig.The final individual event was the60 yd. backstroke, but for lack ofmore .entries, everyone who enteredqualified for the finals. The men en¬tered are Aldridge, Psi U. Gorman,T. K. E., Stollar, Beta Theta PI,Toole, Kappa Sig., and Voorhees, D.K. E. in the first heat. In the sec¬ ond are Kadin, Kappa Nu, Dagneau,Uamblei-.s, Small, Psi U., Coulson,Sigma Chi, and Weiss, Phi BetaDelta.Organization relays were the high¬light of the afternoon. In these, thequalifiers were Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sig¬ma, Psi Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta,and Sigma Chi. The time wasaround 1:38.Further preliminaries will be heldtoday at Bartlett at 3:30. The finalsare slated for Thursday evening, at7:30 P. M.The Intramural department an¬nounced yesterday that Bartlettgymnasium would be open for res¬ervation for practice periods bycampus organizations preparatory tothe opening of the Intramural bas¬ketball season. TWO AUDIENCESHEAR PROFESSORS(Continued from page 1)world in which he finds himself,must have a courageous faith inpersonal values, and in an ultimateconviction we call God, declaredDean Shailer Mathews. “When weare face to face with practical, meta¬physical and moral difficulties, wedare to make the sacrifice becausewe have a feeling in our very soulsthat we are working with the Godof things that are to come.’’Professor T. V. Smith, the lastspeaker, slipped into his radio roleof “Philosopher in Hades.’’ With theassistance of Pluto, King of Hades,he captured the souls of his threecolleagues and took them to Hades;there, away from their constitu- Establish Gift ShopIn Mothers’ Hospital(Continued from pnge 1)of the Women’s Board of the hospi¬tal, Mrs. Charles King Corant,chairman of the shop, and Mrs. MaxH. Sachs, chairman of the GiftService committee.Anybody can submit a name,which must be in the mail by mid¬night, December 18, and addressedto Mrs. Max H. Sachs at 5100 Ellisavenue.The shop will contain books, flow¬ers, candies, baby clothing andother suitable gift items.encies, the philosopher strived toshow that they—and himself—real¬ly considered common sense to bethe ultimate wisdom for all men.Made M'RESHnever parched, never toastedCamels are Kept Fresh!Yo« probably know that heat is used inthe treatment of all cigarette tobaccos*But you know too that excessive heatcan destroy freshness and fragrance.That’s why there could be no truly freshcigarette except for scientifically developedmethods of applying heat.Reynolds is proud of having discoveredand perfected methods for getting the benefits of heat treatments and still avoid¬ing ever parching or toasting*With every assurance we tell you, Camelsare truly/resh* They’re made fresh —notparched or toasted—and then they’re keptfresh in the Camel Humidor Pack*If you wish to know why the swing to.^ Camels is nationwide and steadily growingswitch to them for just one day —thenleave them, if you can*R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-Salem, N. C.R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company'sCoast’to^oast Radio ProgramsCAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, andCamel Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard, every nightexcept Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting SystemPRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy, “Old Huncb,”and Prince Albert Orchestra, direction Paul Van Loan,every night except Sunday, N. B. C. Red NetworkSee radio page of local newspaper for timetry our specialSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361 Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping fromyour package of Camels after you open it. TheCamel Humidor Pack is protection against sweat,dust and germs. In offices and homes, even inthe dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the CamelHumidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keepsthem right until the last one has been smokedMrs A. n. Coakley Phone Mid. 2324A. B. C.5S04 WOODLAWN AVE.AMERICA’S BEST CLEANERS" hi ll You Think of Cleaning-Think ofQuality•■ri.op Reasonable We Call and DeliverPage FourI Shop TalkAdv. IBirds of Knowledge gmrd your Ihooks !A wise old owl with secret looks ,Checks up on dates.—It’s under- '■stood !!he’ll not check hard — he’s |carved of wood.All my poetics are about theamusingly appropriate gifts — im¬ported and hand-carved of wood —very much on display at the Univer¬sity of Chicago Bookstore. Thatwise, old owl sits beside a Calendar,and surveys dates with a knowingeye. The Birds of Knowlelge areperched on a pair of book ends, andare painted peacocky colors tho’they’re not peacocks at all, butmuch more intelligent birds caringmore for Books than for Looks.Little Dog Heads—so real that theyjump out to greet you—protect cig¬arettes and guard the contents ofvarious small boxes. Nothing couldreally be nicer in the way of Xmasgifts than these carved wood“handies.” They’re the useful and jattractive kind that one gets faith¬fully and fondly attached to—like [one does to a real puppy or a pipe. IThis may be a time of depression, jbut there’s no need to repress one’sappetite when the Maid-Rite Grillis serving such delicious and plenti¬ful dinners for only 50c. As a mat¬ter of fact, the Maid-Rite helps youto express your appetite in largeexpansive ternts. You may havesoup, salad, a choice of meats, veg¬etable, dessert and beverage—all foronly 50c. Personally, I considerthis the biggest meal barj^in in ^town. Nor am I the only one whoseems to think the Maid-Rite Grillis THE place to eat; for “you can'tfool all of the people all of thetime”, and ALL of the people roundhere go to the Maid-Rite ALL of thetime.Rollicking Recipes are what thiscolumn and Carroll Bros., 1209 E.55th St. offer you who are interest¬ed in entertaining the crowd royal¬ly and well. Winter has been a jrather sombre affair up to date, buthere’s a recipe for Winter Smile ICocktail which should make thingsmuch more pleasant all the wayround, ^ueeze six oranges. Add thejuice of one lemon. Measure it. Toeach cup add a half cup of water andtwo tablespoons of sugar. Mix w^llin shaker with enough ice to ctill.Add two tablespoons of CarrollBros. Vermouth (Italian or French)to each cup. Shake again. Serve inglasses garnished with small slicesof oranges or Maraschino cherries.The ingredients, of course, you’ll or¬der at Carroll Bros. 1209 E. 56thor by phone—Plaza 8157 or 8168.This cocktail is snooper-proof, ofcourse.And to go right along with Tomsand Jerrys and Cocktails and Cor¬dials which bespeak—quite loully—Christmas Cheers, Winter’s CollegeShops 1005 E. 60th St., and 1357 E.55th St., offer several attractivegifts for the man with the liquidturn of mind (and whose minddoesn’t turn to a liquid state nowand then, generally, and Xmas andNew Year’s, specifically). I gen¬uinely admired a set of four littleglasses with a ruby-red holder—andyou’ll likewise admire wheli you seethem. A three-way spoon thatbottle opens, measures, and mixes isanother novel suggestion. Flasksare always welcome gifts. A leather ,covered flask—of the strictly tail- |ored type—is something new andquite distinctive.Keeping beautiful is an all yearround process, but, specially duringthe Holidays does one want' to lookone’s extra-nicest. The only way toachieve such is to see that one getsbeauty treatment consistently. MissHill in the Beauty Shop in IdaNoyes Hall is ready with suggestionsfor fancy-ing yourselves up. Onevery good suggestion a perman¬ent wave. It’s a lovely, lasting giftto present to yourselves before youstart home. And now, you know,permanents are VERY inexpensive. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931SUBMIT CURRENTEVENT QUESTIONSAS TEST SAMPLES(Continued from page 1)manufacturer, veteran footballcoach, moving-picture producer,brother-in-law of the vice-president.3. Leonid s—artistic dancers,species of leopard in Central Asia,members of a Swedish youth cult,meteors.4. Richard B. Bennett—English inovelist, Prime Minister of Canada,owner of New York newspaper, hus¬band of movie star.5. Robert Lincoln O’Brien—Chairman of the Tariff Board, As¬sistant Attorney General of theUnited States, caricaturist ,editor ofa leading newspaper.Answers to the above questionswill be found on page 4. Answersto questions printed yesterday willbe found there also.ANSWERS TO TODAY’SQUESTIONSIdentification: 1. Former leadenof Tammany, under investigation bythe New York legislative committee?2. Senator from California, attack¬ing the President and his policies;3. Director of the Federal Prohibi¬tion Bureau plans for enforcement;4. Seeking a Cuban divorce fromthe former Helen Zimmerman ofCincinnati; 5. Sculptress, founder ofthe museum of American Art; 6.The title of Philip Snowden, LordPrivy Seal in the British cabinet;7. The commoner wife of PrinceNicholas of Roumania; 8. Capital ofManchuria and storm center of Sino-Japanese difficulties; 9. Governorof Maryland, candidate for Demo¬cratic presidential nominatiou, andrecent visitor to Chicago; 10. Nov¬elist, indicted in Kentucky for syn¬dicalism. TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:J. Bayard Poole. Assistants: EdwardNicholson and Robert Herzog.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Undergraduate Council meetsat 3:30 in room A, Ida Noyes hall.The Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions meets at 12 in the Alumniroom, Ida Noyes hall.Ida Noyes Auxiliary tea, at 3:30in the lounge, Ida Noyes hall.The Arrian club meets at 3:80 inthe green room, Ida Noyes hall.The Freshman Women’s cTubmeets at 12:30 in room A, Ida Noyeshall.Pi Delta Phi meets at 3 in thewicker room, Ida Noyes hall.AthleticsI.-M. swimming preliminaries,3:30, in Bartlett gym.Hockey team tea, at 4 in the Y.W. room, Ida Noyes hall.C club dinner, at 6 in the sun-parlor, Ida Noyes hall.Official NoticesRegistration for all studentswhose names begin with H, 0, S.8:30 to 11:45.Registration for all students Iwhose last names begin with D, L,'R. 1:30 .to 4:15.Changed classes: C. & A. 381—Law of Market Practices and Fin¬ancing—changed from 2:30 to 8, inHaskell 203. Psychology 307 ischanged from 1:30 to hours to be arranged for. Physics 10'5 is changedfrom 8 to 10. Another section willbe formed if demand warrants.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “Qualificationsfor Religious Leadership. II. Sincer¬ity,” Professor William A. Irwin.12, in Joseph Bond Chapel.Musical Vesper service, at 5 inthe University chapel. FrederickMarriott plays Franck’s “Pastorale”and Bach’s “Wachet auf, ruft unsdie Stimme”.Departmental ClubsThe Mathematical club meets at4:30 in Eckhart 206. Dr. H. B.Curry talks on “An Aspect of Math¬ematical Logic.”Meeting of the Society of SigmaXi at 6:30 in the University Churchof the Disciples of Christ, Profes¬sor Anton J. Carlson speaks on“Thirst.”The Philosophy club: “The Biolog¬ical View of Value,” Professor C.Judson Herrick. 8 P. M., in Classics20.MiscellaneousRadio Lecture: “The Psychologyof Religion.” Professor EdwardScribner Ames. 8 A. M., on stationWMAQ.j Public lecture: “The Use of thei Old Testament in Religious Educa-I tion.” Professor William Graham. 7,in Swift Common room.The Dames club dancing classmeets at 7:30 in the theatre, IdaNoyes hall.The Executive Board of the In¬tramural department meets at 1 inthe Intramural office.Applicants for Junior managerpositions for Blackfriars meet be¬tween 12 and 1:30 in Mitchell tow-fer. I WHICH WILL IT BE?Gifts or only Christmas Cards? Certainlyyou’d rather send gifts. But to do so you’llneed cash'. Why not use the quickest, surestway of getting it?—The Trading Post way.All you need to do is make up a list of thethings in your store-room or attic that youwant to sell. Then phone your list (free ofcharge from a campus phone) to Hyde Park9221—and just let The Trading Post turnthem into cash.MARRIED WOMAN working onPh. D wiahea to care for home ofProf, out of residence Winter Qt.Box O, Fac. Ex.TO SENTTO RENT—Beaut. 2 rm. kit¬chenette apts. Furn. and unfurn¬ished. Light and gas free. Frigi-daire. 5618 Ellis Ave. Sec Janitor.OPPORTUNITY to share beau¬tiful furnished six-room apart¬ment. Near I. C. & University withyoung man whose family is leav¬ing for Cal. during Winter. Mustbe select company with highest ref.H. P. 4786 or care THE DAILYMAROON.CHEVROLET 1981 Deluxe Sedan—Maron. Six wire wheels. Sidemounts. Upholstery never beenused. Seat and upholstery covers.Spotlight. Very large Kari-kecnunfolding trunk. Not one scratch.$460. Uhiversity Garage, 1126 E.63rd Street.FOR SALEXMAS GIFTS for sale. Handcarved tables; ivory, ebony androsewood elephants from India. V.M. Samuel, 6757 University Ave.F'airfax 6931.LOSTLOST—A wallet, somewhere on57th between Woodlawn and Uni¬versity or on University between67th and 68th about S o'clock Sun.Morn. Contained around $10, tick¬ets. tuition receipt. Finder notifyDaily Maron. Reward. TYPING—Have a Univ. Grad,do your typing. Neat, accuratereasonable. Butterfield 2136.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESWANTED—Girls living in dorm¬itory to represent Loop dep’t store.Commission on sales. Miss Robin¬son.WANTED—Students to work formeals in Hotel near campus. Mustbe willing to rent room in hotel.Reasonable rates. Mr. Kcnnan.WANTED—Fraternity men tosell men's clothing at wholessKprices for prominent Chicago mfgconcern. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Student interested inearning a free trip to Europe byacting as representative to CollegeTravel Clubw Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Girl to do 4 brs. typ-ing daily in S. Side Hospital. Workmay be done any time before 6P.M. in exchange for board androom in nurse's residence. MissRobinson.WANTED — Girl to representSouth Side Hotel on Campus in ex¬change for 8 meals a day. Mis.sRobinson.WANTED Girl to wait on tablein neighborhood Tea Rtxim fordinner and tips. Hrs. 6:80-8 ;00.Miss Robinson.WANTED—2 girU Uking Kin¬dergarten-Primary work to assist inday nursery for 2 or 8 hrs. severaltimes a week. Miss Robinson.Multiple choice: 1. Indian ruler;2. Football coach; 3. Meteors; 4.Prime Minister of Canada; 5. Chair¬man of the Tariff Board.I. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S . |1. Mrs. Hattie Caraway; 2. JacobS. Coxey; 3. Seth Parker; 4. MaudeAdams; 5. William Ralph Inge, “thegloomy dean”; 6. Alanson H. Hough¬ton; 7. Thomas Mooney; 8. WilliamThomas Cosgrove; 9. Finland; 10.Mahatma Ghandi.Ask Miss Hill about Miss Hart’sPermanent Wave Special.People always do give “new”things at Xmas Time; here’s achance to be original and giveSomething very old,—antique, infact. The University Book an3 An¬tique Shop, 1204 E. 55th have ahunusually interesting assortment ofrare books, statuary, knick-knacksand surprising bits. You’ll enjoy se¬lecting something truly “different”for your friends in this absorbingplace.BARGAIN IN TYPINGExpert Professional Work for 13c aDouble Spaced Page.RUSH WORK DAY OR NIGHTMULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. 57th St. Dorcheater 2896MOVIE GUIDE,TIVOLI—Cisco Kid: Warner Baxter;Laurel and Hardy feature.TOWER—Once a Lady: Ruth Chatterton ;Flying High: Bert Lahr, CharlotteGreenwood.MARYLAND—Susan Lenox: Greta Gar¬bo,* Clark Gable; Side Show; WinnieLightner.: movie—the in-finale—a steaksandwich atTHE ELUS TEA SHOP940 E. 63rd St.AFTER thevitableSPIES BROS., Inc.Fraternity JewelerXMAS GIFTSCREST JEWELRYDANCE PROGRAMSFAVORS27 E. Monroe St.Randolph 4149 BE THERE!MEET THE MAJOR9ALUTE THE BRIGADIERSALAAM TO THE GENERALand incidently Students-Faculty MembersTake Advantage ofThe Daily MaroonTheatre BureauDance to the Music ofHarry Berk o verAND HIS ORCHESTRAThe Polo Hopto be heldFriday, December 11' Nine to One*■ IAt Judson Court It is conducted for the convenienceof University members who desire«seats for downtown theatre attrac¬tions* Just drop into the BusinessOffice of The Daily Maroon, room 7,Lexington hall, and make known yourwants to a member of our staff. Ac¬commodations may be secured for allSchubert theatre attractions at reg¬ular prices. These seats are just asgood as could be gotten by callingpersonally at the box office down¬town, and you are saved the troubleof making this trip.Hereafter the Theatre Bureau willbe open between the hours of 1:30$1 per coupleYour Tickets at the BusinessPice of the Daily Maroon.A r ,u and 5:30 every day except Saturdayand Sunday. It will close for the quar¬ter December 19 and will open againwith the beginning of the Winterquarter January 4.