Today*s HeadlinesName I’hi Beta Kappas, page 1.(ioldenweiser. Vivas, speak at Uni¬versity Monday, page 1.I’ulse review, page 1.I xchange column, page 5.C omments of Negro housing subsidy,page 5.Ue>iew of Hutchins’ article, page 1. gDbe Batlp MaraonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937 Price Five CentsScientific MethodGroup SponsorsProfessors’ TalksGoldenweiser, Vivas Speakat Meeting to Be HeldMonday Night.Professor Alexander A. Golden-wt isor, world-renowned anthropolo¬gist, and Professor Eliseo Vivas,prominent philosopher, are to speakhere Monday night under the auspicesof the Scientific Method Group of theUniversity. The meeting will takeplace in Social Science assembly hallat 7:30.The subject of Goldenweiser’s lec¬ture is “Method in the Social Sci¬ences.” Goldenweiser is known as oneof the pioneers in American anthro¬pological research and theory. He hasoriginated many important anthropo¬logical concepts such as the theory ofconvergence and of limited possibili¬ties in the development of culture."Early Civilization,” “Robots orGods,” and “History, Psychology, andCulture" are among his well knownbooks.Latest BookHis latest book, “Anthropology,”was hailed by Dr. Alfred Radcliffe-Brown, recently of the University, asthe finest introductory book in thefield. Goldenweiser is now a memberof the faculty of the University ofWisconsin.Vivas, also of the University ofWisconsin, is to speak on “The Na¬ture of the Aesthetic Experience.”His recent articles on this subject inthe Journal of Philosophy have beenacclaimed by artists and theoriststhroughout the country. Vivas is aproponent of “objective relativism”in aesthetic theory, an approachwhich rests heavily on psychologicaland sociological considerations.Scientific Method GroupThe meeting is being sponsored bythe Scientific Method Group, a stu¬dent discussion group which was or¬ganized this quarter for the purposeof studying the methodological andphilosophical problems of the varioussciences. The meetings thus far haveconsisted of informal discussions ofmathematics, logic, and physical sci¬ences. This is the first open meet¬ing of the club.Settlement DriveReceives FundsWith the annual Settlement Christ¬mas Charity Drive well under way,most of the clubs and frateimitieshave seen fit to place special assess¬ments on their members in order toraise a contribution.The independents, as their part inthis drive, are filling up the specialcontribution boxes that have beenplaced at many places around the Uni¬versity. Saturday night the Settle¬ment h(*pes to collect more moneyfrom the crowd at the basketballgame, when club girls circulatethrough thj audience with contribu¬tion boxes. All this money will beused for the annual Christmas partyat the Settlement house at 4630 Mc¬Dowell avenue, when gifts will bepresented to all those attending theparty.Annual PageantSumlay night at the annual Christ¬mas pageant given by the ChapelUnion, clothing, food, toys, andmoney will be brought by the au¬dience for the Settlement.The clothing and food will be es¬pecially appreciated, for with theonset of winter these two articles aremuch needed by the people back ofthe yards who are helped by theSettlement. Discarded clothes thatnone of us may want will help a lessfortunate person to go to school dur¬ing the cold months. This back of theyards community, composed mostlyof Mexicans and Poles, also receivesmuch help from the Settlement ineviction disputes, the Settlement pay¬ing rents or holding them in abey¬ance until the inhabitants have jobs.Procuring jobs for these people isalso a large part of the duties per¬formed by the Settlement.Planning ActivitiesAnother duty is that of upholding(Continued on page 3) Trustees BackHutchins’ StandOn Negro ZoningPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins, in a letter sent to an ASU com¬mittee on race discrimination yester¬day, wrote, “In response to the reso¬lutions of the American Student Un¬ion, which you handed me on Monday,I am authorized by the Special Com¬mittee on Community Interests ofthe Board of Trustees to say that itendorses my letter of October 29 tothe Chicago Defender and that it hasnothing to add to it.”Members of the Trustees committeeare William Scott Bond, chairman,Edward L. Ryerson, Jr., Charles F.Axelson, Thomas E. Donnelly, andJames H. Douglas, Jr. PresidentHutchins referred the resolutions tothis committee instead of stating hisown opinion on them, saying that theBoard was the only group whichhad authority to state the Universitypolicy.Hutchins’ PolicyHutchins’ policy is to have theUniversity a.ssist in the solution ofNegro problems, but to stay inneighborhood property o w n e r s’leagues and not attempt to dictate lo¬cal policies as a condition of itssupport.The resolutions, which were unani¬mously passed at the American Stu¬dent Union meeting of December 3,are as follows:Resolved that the American Stu-(Continued on page 2)Resident Staff ofBilling CelebratesHolidays with PartyThe resident staff of Billings hos¬pital will celebrate the holiday seasonwith a clinics party Saturday night.Festivities will start with dinner inBillings cafeteria at 7, where theBillings concert ensemble will pro¬vide the dinner music.At Ida Noyes hall, dancing to themusic of a ten piece orchestra willstart at 9. Tickets for the party are60 cents.During vacation, the University ofIllinois will join with the Midwaymedical students in playing host tothe national convention of the As¬sociation of Medical Students. Lastingthree days, December 29, 30, and 31,the convention will end with a NewYear’s Eve Ball in Hutchinson Com¬mons, open to all students. Ticketsare $2.20 a couple.Two of the four convention ad¬dresses will be made by Universityprofessors, Basil C. H. Harvey, deanof Students in Biological Sciences,and Emmet Bay, associate dean of thedivision of Biological Sciences incharge of Rush Medical College.Other speakers are Dean D. J. Davisof the University of Illinois and Dr.0. West of the American MedicalAssociation.Plans include a luncheon and ban¬quet at Hutchinson Commons, cover-^ by the registration fee of threedollars.Junior MathematicsClub Holds Party at 8The Junior Mathematics Club willhold an informal party at 8 tonightin Ida Noyes hall for everyone in thedepartments of Mathematics, Physics,and Astronomy. No formal programof entertainment has been arrangedbut there will be dancing, refresh¬ments, ping pong, billiards, pool,bridge, prizes, and all the rest thatgo to make an enjoyable evening.Consisting primarily of graduatestudents in the department, the clubholds frequent teas at which speak¬ers discuss some of the more advancedphases of mathematics.Award Dentistry Medalto Physiology ProfessorDr. Arno B. Luckhardt, professorof Physiology at the University, willbe presented with the Alpha OmegaAchievement Medal at the nationalconvention of the fraternity at theCongress hotel, December 29 and 30.The medal is given annually by thefraternity for meritorious contribu¬tion “to the art and science of den¬tistry.” "Unregenerates” RegenerateDear William,That “unregenerate” group, the Student Social Committee, wishes tomake known to you its latest bit of evidence of its unregeneracy. Thesituation is somewhat paradoxical in that the Committee has allowed the“dead-weight” of conformity to drag it dow’n into the depths of doing anunprecedented act on the University of Chicago campus. This fine group of“sterling representatives of the fraternity-club circle” have determined tohold the Thirty-fourth Annual Washington Prom at the Trianon, at 62ndand Cottage Grove avenue, on Monday, February 21.A somewhat startling innovation to expect from this “same old group,”isn’t it. Bill? Perhaps most surprising to one in your position of expectingthe “usual thing” from this group are its reasons. Its reasons are three.First, can you think of a place that would be more convenient for thecampus as a whole? Or a more proper place for an all-University function—considering the facilities at our disposal at present—a place near thecampus?Can you think of a place where better surroundings and finer musiccan be had at a price that is within the range of most students’ purses?Imagine that great big beautiful place at the sole and exclusive disposal ofUniversity of Chicago students?The last reason is one that you perhaps cannot fully appreciate. Canyou think of a place in the city where w'e poor unenlightened normal peoplecould have more room to indulge in that purely “irrational” pleasure ofdancing? Imagine it, plenty of room to “let go,” in other words, “swingit”—without an “intellectual” motive involved!! Horrors!!Pleasurably yours,The Student Social Committee. Award 19 Phi BetaKappa Honors at- Fall ConvocationLatest Pulse Contains ChoiceInside Scoops; or Doesn’t It?By SEYMOUR MILLERMany readers have come more andmore to suspect that Pulse’s much-heralded “news - behind - the - news”section, advertised as giving the in¬side dope about campus affairs, ac¬tually consists mainly of unverifiedrumors, material selected with amore scrupulous regard to interestthan accuracy, and unproved accusa¬tions. Such readers will be mildlysurprised by the latest issue of themagazine.News and ScoopsFor here, indeed, is news, newsthat you won’t find anywhere else—clear scoops of the Maroon. For in¬stance, we learn that the basketballteam scored 11 points in 3 secondsof play in the Marquette gfame (page11); that there are 110 members ofthe Political Union (page 6), (PapaFritz says that there are only 76 andsince he wrote the constitution heought to know); and that “Rooseveltwould measure zero on a popularitypoll” in the Business School (page11), (a student poll last Novembershowed that 44 per cent of the Busi¬ness School favored Roosevelt for re-election—figures on faculty prefer¬ence are not available).Nevertheless, despite these deficien¬cies in the Time-side of the magazine,the issue is as good as usual. Partic-ulary commendable is the Life-side.From Gilkey to Crawford (see covers)the photographs are outstanding,notably in the religious survey, withregard to both number and quality.Feature of IssueFeature of the issue is a survey ofcampus religion from barn dance totheology. Readers, recalling previousPulse surveys, may wonder if theaccuracy of this one is not about asreligious as the Chapel Union. Nomatter. It is interesting.The other feature of the magazineis a biography of, and tribute to,Cody Pfanstiehl.Students Air Viewson Program SundayThe Roundtable is going to take aback seat this weekend in relation tocampus radio importance. This isthe week the students are to takeover their own program and presentfor the enjoyment of Chicago listen¬ers an all-University half hour Sun¬day at 3 over WAAF.Edwin Bergman who has organizedthe program announced that theprincipals will be the leading expo¬nents of each side of the Intercolle¬giate Athletics argument.While Tucker Dean and JamesGoldsmith will read their pri^ win¬ning essays in the Erie Clothing Co.contest, the featured speakers will beBill McNeill and Bob Fitzgerald whoare to be interviewed on their view¬point.Hank Grossman will do the an¬nouncing and he will also conduct theinterviews. The musical entertain- Publish Grade RatingsAfter Quarterly RecessThe Interfratemity Committee willissue the fraternity scholarship rat¬ings at the beginning of the Winterquarter, according to Edwin Berg¬man, member of the I-F Committee.The computing will be accomplishedover the Christmas holidays by asecret committee headed by Bergman.The reason for the secrecy is thepossibility that some low rankinghouse will make attempts to get holdof the records.The comprehensive grades willcount for three quarters of the samemark. The numerical marking forthe letter grades will be 3, 2,1, 0, and-1; they will "correspond to A, B, C, D,and F.The Committee also announced that$110 dollars was cleared at the I-FBall, but that it would be kept inthe treasury and be used for a pro¬posed Stag on January 16. Shailer Mathews Speaksat Initiation CeremonyMonday.Nineteen students, nine of them re¬ceiving degrees at convocation nextTuesday, were elected to Phi BetaKappa, national honorary scholasticsociety, Donald P. Bean, president ofthe University chapter announcedyesterday. Ten received their de¬grees last August at Summer convo¬cation.Shailer Mathews, dean emeritus ofthe Divinity School, will speak at theinitiation on Monday afternoon at 4in Judson court. His topic is “His¬torical Mindedness.”Phi Beta KappaThe Phi Beta Kappa keys will beawarded to Olga Adler, PatriciaBeesley, William Boos Hart, Mar¬garet Louise Hiett, Sophie Jean Eis-enstein, Yvonne Irma Engelmann,Thomas William Kerr, Frank Fore¬man Kahn, Katherine Isabel Koch,Robert Leroy Platzman, Arnold Laz-arow, Elizabeth Frances Poole, Kir-sten Richards, Helen Mary Shiftman,Irving I. Axelrad, Arthur Jerome Ko-ven, Edward Lawrence Laden, JamesLaverre Whittenberger, Barbara Wil¬der.At convocation services, on Tues¬day at 3, James Weber Linn, profes¬sor of English, will speak on “OhSee, Can You Say?” President Rob¬ert M. Hutchins will confer degreeson 252 students. This is the 190thconvocation of the University.Degrees Awarded100 B.A. degrees and 71 M.A. de¬grees will be awarded. There are sixcandidates for degrees as Master ofBusiness Administration, 14 J.D.’s,and 37 M.D. degrees. One will receivea J.S.D. degree, and there will be 33Ph.D’s conferr^.Convocation prayer services willbe held on Sunday in RockefellerMemorial Chapel at 10, followed bythe convocation service at 11, withDean Charles Gilkey preaching.The Chicago Phi Beta Kappa As¬sociation is offering three prizes, of$100, $50, and $25, for the best ar¬ticles on “The Spirit of Liberty asan Element in American Culture.”The contest closes in March.University Press Releases Texts,American Dictionary over HolidayBeginning with “blood and thun¬der,” the scope of the third portionof “A Dictionary of American Eng¬lish,” which will be published Decem¬ber 21 by the University of ChicagoPress, includes words up to “butter¬fly.” This compilation will be to theAmerican language what the OxfordEnglish Dictionary is to the English.Edited by Sir William Craigie, famedas the foremost lexicographer in theworld, it is the biggest publicationInt-House MembersPlan Holiday PartiesA group of Christmas partieswhich will brighten the holidays hasbeen planned for the members of In¬ternational House.Tree trimming, hot wassail andcarols are among the features of thefirst gathering Tuesday.The Student Council will sponsor aChristmas Eve party which will in¬clude a special dinner in a nationalroom, a treasure hunt over the entirehouse and, as a conclusion, carolingaround the fire in the main Lounge.The annual International Houseparty for all foreign students will heheld Christmas day.Debate Union DiscussesInternational Police ForceThe series of weekly discussionswhich was begun last Saturday by adebate against Northwestern, will becontinued tomorrow afternoon overstation WBBM with DePaul Univer¬sity playing the role of opponent tothe Debate Union. A team composedof Bill Malinoski and James Reberwill uphold the affirmative side ofment will be furnished by the Phi Psi the question of whether or nottrio, well-known Blackfriars perform- democracies should establish an in-gfg, ternational police force. undertaken in America in the realmof literature and language.Because every galley must be sentto Craigie, who has returned to Eng¬land to work on a Scottish dictionary,for proof-reading, publication isslower than anticipated. During the11 years that Craigie was in resi¬dence here as a professor of English,the compilation was completed, andnow James R. Hulbert, English pro¬fessor, is collaborating in the matterof editing, with nthe assistance ofGeorge Watson, Mitford M. Mathews,and Allen Walker Read.Subscription RequestsSubscription requests have far out¬numbered anticipations. Every ma¬jor university and college library inthe country, and individuals interest¬ed in literature, history, or etymologyare flooding the press offices with$75 checks for the entire 20 parts.Three other books will be placedon the market between quarters:“The School and the Commonwealth,”by Henry C. Morrison, professoremeritus of Education and outstand¬ing critic of modern education, whichcollects his addresses exposing histheories about educational reform; anew printing with minor changes ofAlfred S. Romer’s “Man and theVertebrates;” and a very erudite vol¬ume on “Modern Higher Algebra,’*by A. Adrian Alberts, assistant pro¬fessor of Mathematics.Maroon RebuttalSocialists, Deans, Fraternities,ASUers, Social Committees, and justplain students have had their say—The Maroon now arises in rebuttalto tell the Quads a thing or 2.5 x 10(x plus y).A very Merry Exam week, aJoyous Yuletide, and a Hootin’ NewYear to you all.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1937PLATFORM1. Creation oi a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Establishment of the Political Union.4. Progressive politics.5. Revision of the College Plan.6. A chastened president.7. Reform of Blackfriars.The QuarterWith this issue, The Daily Maroon ends theAutumn quarter of 1937. Forty-four times, agroup of forty persons have gathered together,moved excitedly about the campus, dangled fin¬gers over typewriter keyboards. Forty-fourtimes, linotypes have clacked, presses rumbled,and the result has been a few thousand sheetsof soft paper covered with black markings.The markings have told of dances, of lec¬tures, of football games, of plans, of stuff andof nonsense. The markings have told of the ,busy motions of a few thousand people, run- ,ning around among sooty gray buildings andover sequestered walks and lawns. In thesethree months the slate gray sky has draumcloser, the sun has sunk lower, that fragile Iball, the earth, has spun part way round thesun, people have strained themselves to thelimit and past it, and many million mosquitoeshave been done to death by cold.It seems a whirling chaos, blind but inter¬esting. Mosquitoes live and die, students comeand go, the quarters go past, punctuated byconvocations like the click of the rails under atrain, and the University stands, the worldstands, the universe gyrates.But underneath all the motion of particles, [beneath all the busyness of men, there have Ibeen a few changes of more enduring impor- Itance in the quarter just past. First, perhaps, ,is the development of an awareness of the so¬cial disorganization of the campus, an aware¬ness which has led to plans for a conferencein the coming quarter, has led Bob Eckhouse tobubble with plans, has caused the Maroon andPulse to demand reorganization of campus so¬ciety, has jarred the Social Committee enoughthat they have let Eckhouse move the Wash¬ington Prom to a less swanky spot nearer cam¬pus.Second only in prominence, not in impor¬tance, is the shift away from the New Planevinced by faculty members who longingly lookback to the time when it was not necessary tobe good to attract students to class- The resulthas been the recrudescence of Business Schoolpaternalism, and the proposed restoration ofcourse credit accumulation in the Physical Sci¬ence division.Significant too is the general political seeth¬ing, reflected on the campus by the quarrelsin the American Student Union over matters ofpolicy, chiefly over the question of participa¬tion in war. The watershed between wars hasdefinitely been passed, we are looking nowtoward the next war, and the glide down theslope to perdition is accelerating as the squareof the time.Quiet, but none the less significant, is theVol. 38 DECEMBER 17, 1937 No. 45^aily ^laroouFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaKo, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 367, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are opinions of the Board of Control, and are not neces¬sarily the views of the University administration nor of a majorityof students.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies; five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.1937 Mcmocr 1938Pissocided Golle6icile PressDistributor ofGDlle6icife Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNeill Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C, FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE Advertising ManagerEDITORIAI. ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist Rex HortonMaxine Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: Hank GrossmanAssistant: Dave Gottlieb slow decay of conventional student activitiesand organizations at the University. Frater¬nities, athletic teams, publications, dramaticshave all found it hard sledding, increasinglyhard sledding.But then these long range trends likewiseare but the wobblings of a mote. Ten yearsfrom now, one hundred years from now, whatdifference? Time slips and swallows all bystealth. “Vanity of vanities, all is vanity, saiththe preacher.”SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILLIAN SCHOENCROCODILE TEARSEver so often the press is able to beat the drums ofits virtues. Earthquakes, typhoons, and the birth ofquintuplets, allow city editors to consort with Godand family life without involving editorial policy. Hav¬ing indicated to the public that it is possessed with theright sentiments on simple things, the press undercover of this roll of drums can continue to ask withimpunity, “Madam, have you been the victim of a peep-ing-tom?”Well, next fall with A. A. Stagg bringing his Col¬lege of the Pacific football team back to the Midway,there is going to be a run on the drum market. AmosAlonzo will be greeted by the press with the acclaim ofa brave man in misfortune or a great king in exile.In preparation for the redemption, bottles of crocodiletears will be given as door prizes at all saloons in¬habited by the gentlemen of the fourth estate. Duelswill be fought with similes at ten paces by city editorsseeking to describe with greater dramatic force thantheir competitors the human interest in a man’s re¬turn to the scene of his great victories.But as we await the thunder and roll of the cliches,there is a memory of Amos Alonzo Stagg which servesto offset any tragedy of his leaving the University. Itis a memory of Stagg’s own estimate of his latter dayfootball teams.On a night in May of Stagg’s last year at Chicago,some of the fraternity boys sought to give expressionto their personalities by tearing down the bleachersnext to the varsity tennis court as a preliminary toburning them. While this work was being pursued,A. A. Stagg emerged from the darkne.ss and enragedby the destruction, flew at what he judged were theleaders of the affair. The boys recogpiized Stagg run¬ning at them in the darkness and fled like ghosts be¬fore the dawn. Stagg singled one of them out for achase. Unknown to him he had picked out Peter Zim¬mer, captain-elect of the next year’s football team.There followed a record breaking footrace acro.ss thecircle, into Harper Court, through the Law School arch,past the girls’ dormitories and half way down the Mid¬way with Zimmer finally outrunning the Old Man.Stagg returned to stand guard over the bleacherswhere he was joined by a B & G policeman who askedhim if he had at least identified the person he pursued.Stagg shook his head.“No,” he said, “I didn’t. But of one thing I’m cer¬tain, The boy was not a member of the football team.”“How do you know that?” he was asked.“If he was, I’d have caught him,” Stagg replied.ADD SIMILESHe grinned like a tiger eating gum drops.ADD ACIDToothsome Dennis McEvoy: “So and So has workedhimself up from a .shoestring to being a perfect heel.”It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLETeddy Schmidt, darling of the Mortarboards, w’ouldbe called by most people “well-rounded” (speaking ofher college life of course). But she wouldn’t like thisappelation. In fact, if she heard it, and when .shereads this article, her face will screw up into one ofher horrible grimaces and then her equally famousgiggle will follow. This, complete with her bobbedblond hair, blue eyes, and Deke pin is Teddy.Last year, as music critic for Phoenix, they saidthat she showed “that a girl can be intelligent and aMortarboard at the same time.” She may be intelli¬gent, but .she surely doesn’t like to study. She’d preferto driv'e people all over town in that big, gray Buickof hers. You may find her in Harper looking at anAnthropology book, but most of her time on campus,when she’s not carousing with Betty Barden, is spent inthe Music Building where Teddy is a senior this yearand from which she expects to graduate next December.While, of course, she .studies only the musical clas¬sics at school and plays “the better things” on the piano,she really has a passion for colored orchestras and redhot jazz. Last year she took piano les.sons in swingfrom Benny Goodman’s pianist and this year, by wayof contra.st, is learning modern interpretive dancing.Saturday nights she may be found at the “ThreeDeuces” or such jam palaces, while every Thursdaynight will find her in place at Orchestra Hall for theChicago Symphony Orchestra.To complete the picture, it should be told that she’snot smoking till Christmas, for which mama will pre¬sent her with a new, crisp ten-dollar bill. For furtherdetails and particulars of her private life see GeneFoster. Trustees-(Continued from page 1)dent Union demand:1. That the University activelysupport federal and private housingprojects for Negroes on the SouthSide.2. That the University bring pres¬sure to bear on neighborhood prop¬erty owners’ leagues of which it isa member to withdraw all oppositionto housing projects for Negroes andto withdraw all restrictive agree¬ments.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3083HOURS: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ' 3. In event that these propertvowners’ leagues continue to opposeNegro housing projects and to sup¬port re.strictive agreements after theUniversity has made reasonable ef¬forts to get them to discontinue thesepolicies, that the University sever allaffiliations and cooperation withthem.ChicagoEthical SocietySTUDEBAKER THEATRESUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th at 11 a.m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESTHE WONDERFUL COMMONPLACE:A CHRISTMAS SERMONA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAMME.CHILDREN'S SUNDAY ASSEMBLYat 11.AN EXCELLENT XMAS GIFT FOR THE ROOM-MATE!Quiz: *‘What is the perfectlUy Mlheart btiiyirc root (ooly t out M 7) bowl*U perfect enough for Certified) ... eiu.<ura4to give • ceoL tweet tmoke fto« the firti pu4,■.. and beautifully finithedYour Stinrway atorr haa~ Certiflrd Pnrrx—also a rompletr linr of othrr PurrxPipra. $1 and 11.50STINEWAY DRUGS57TH AND KENWOOD70 E. RANDOLPH STREETPHONE HARRISON 9700 CHICAGO, ILLINOISRAI LWAA^^XPRE S Sagency^^^/Inc.NATION-WIDE S A I L • A I R SERVICEWHY PAY HIGH PRICESMIDWEST ARMY STORE842 EAST 63rd STREETPHONE ORDEXS MEN'S APPAREL DORCHEEIEB MilTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937Hutchins Asks “Why Send Them toSchool?” in Second ‘Post’ Article Page ThreeTaxpayers Spend Billions,He Says, but Don’t GetMoney’s Worth.In his second article, in the TheSaturday Evening Post, on “WhySend Them to School?”, appearingnext Tuesday, President Hutchins de¬cries our present system of publicschool education, and says thatthough the taxpayers “are spendingtwo and one-half billion dollars oneducation they are not getting theirmoney’s worth”.Hutchins is adamant in his con¬demnation of the vocational plansthat have been proposed for ourschools, mainly those in Chicago."In .America the urge to make moneyhas been primary and overwhelming.To the extent that the schools stimu¬late this urge, they are confusingmeans with ends.”"In a world that is changing asfa.'t as ours the best training forearning a living is a general educa¬tion” because the money that we maymake from our technological educa¬tion is too easily lost; and money isnot happiness.He attacks our present lax systemof education and states that since itis such an important part of ourcommunity it should not be relegatedto such an obscure position. He pro¬poses that education be directed bythe Federal government instead ofby the State, and says that the onlyway to insure intelligent direction ofthis Federal support is to set up adepartment of the National Govern¬ment headed by a Secretary of Educa-titm in the Cabinet.•Another thing that the present edu¬cational regime does not seem torealize is that “you cannot get goodschools without getting good teachers,•And you cannot get good teacherswhen you show them by paying themlike coolies, that you have no respectfor their profession.”His concluding blow to our presenteducational system is the advocationof more education for our teachersthan they now have. “Too many peo¬ple think that any person can teachwho has acquired information andwants to talk about it.” Elementaryteachers should have four years incollege and ail secondary teachers amasters degree or its equivalent. “Theteaching profession, if it is to be giv¬en adequate support and the freedomto teach, must ri.se to the level of aprofe.ssion.” Settlement-(Continued from page 1)and raising the social and moral lifeof the neighborhood. There are al¬ways many athletic games in pro¬gress, either on the outdoor field orin the gymnasium. Clubs and scouttroops hold regular meetings and anew addition has been a folk andtap dancing class.The libraries, too, are favoritespots where the young people maygather to gain new knowledge, andbecome familiar with some of theworld’s best literature. For the veryyoung children, a Nursery School hasbeen established, where 20 childrenof about two and one-half years areenrolled.The plan of the Settlement foradults, most of whom are foreigners,is to educate them to American waysand customs and to inject into them.A’jierican ideas and ideals. Van Tuyl’s Dance ClubPerforms for AnnualXmas Pageant SundayThe innovation in the annualChristmas pageant to be held thisSunday evening in the Chapel, is thedancing program to be contributed bythe Dance Club under the direction ofMarian Van Tuyl. The club will dotwo dances entitled “Adoration ofMary and the Child.”Besides the dancing, the programwill consist mainly of song and pan¬tomime. The one singing role will bethat of Gabriel, personified by ArlanBaillie.A great part of the effect of thespectacle will be the lighting effectswhich will be handled by Oliver Stat-ler, Hugh Campbell, and CharlesStevenson.This pageant, which has been inpreparation for two months, hasbeen directed by Mack Evans. Theproduction will occupy the entirechancel in the Rockefeller MemorialChapel.The congregation is requested tobring gifts, clothing, food, toys, ormoney for the University Settlementand children of the University clinics.These gifts may be presented at thealtar in the final procession.Class Shrieks as Swenson SticksPins into Student; Subject SmilesSharp, DouglasSupport Leaguefor ConsumersOrganized by Chicago subscribersof the Consumers’ Union, the Chicago( onsumers’ League has been gainingsupport on campus this week withthe election of one student to itsboard and the active participation offaculty members Malcolm Sharp ofthe Law School and Paul Douglas,professor of Economics.^ John Hodgson, student of PoliticalScience, was elected to the Board atthe meeting last Friday, in which.Associate Professor Sharp presidedas temporary chairman. Douglas pre¬pared a report for the League whichwas read at the meeting.No definite date has been set forthe next meeting, but it will probablybe held .some time next month. Thepublic is invited to these meetings,and membership in the League isrestricted to none.Last week’s gathering heard Ar¬thur Kallet, co-author of “One Hun¬dred Million Guinea Pigs,” speak on“Business vs. the Consumer.”The purpose of the League is toprotect consumer interests in Chi¬cago and to call the attention of thenational Consumers’ Union to localproblems. Independent research willalso be undertaken by the Chicagogroup. “You can feel nothing .in your lefthand. Your left hand is insensible topain,” soothed the voice of Dr. Har¬old A. Swenson of the psychologydepartment as he convinced MurrayA. Powell, Chi Psi third year busi¬ness school student, whom he hadpreviously placed in a deep hypnoticsleep, that nothing could hurt hisleft hand.“00000,” shuddered the weaker-hearted members of Swenson’s psy¬chology 201 cla.ss when he plunged astraight pin deep into Powell’s frozenleft hand. Again Swenson assuredhis willing subject that he was com¬pletely relaxed and then thrust thepin into another portion ^of the hand.Although another shriek emanatedfrom the class, Powell smiled con¬tentedly.“Now,” continued Swenson, “yourleft hand returns to its normalstale.” To prove his commandingpower, the hypnotist merely touchedPowell’s hand with the pin point, andhe cringed.Not spectacularly, but quietly. Swenson proceeds by instructing hissubject to gaze steadily at a pencilpoint and promising a deep, com¬fortable sleep. Before awakeningPowell, the University’s own Thurs¬ton insisted that at the sight of hisfolded arms, Powell would immedi¬ately fall into another trance. Rub¬bing his eyes and blinking, Powelldeclared that the last he could re¬member was the tip of the pencil.Because Swenson had told him hewould be unable to upon return tothe world, he could not recall namesof his primary school teachers.Then Swenson folded his arms.Powell’s head fell forward on hischest and in a hypnotic state himselfat two he recalled when his fatherleft to participate in the World War.Bidding Powell to mispronounceMississippi, Swenson again arousedhim. Unable to remember his father'sdeparture' and lisping, out “Mithith-ippi,” Powell still was the envy ofall spectators, because Swenson hadpromised him success in his examin¬ations and an untroubled mind.SORORITY SISTERSA TTENTION Showi him howmuchyou care!GET HIM A WEARABLEGIFT FOR CHRISTMASLet our salesmen pick out his gift. Racks of ties in stripes, patterns,checks and other up-to-the-minute designs, that he'll wear. Stacksof shirts: white, white on white, and colored. Socks, handkerchiefs,and gloves ... by Arrow, Kingly, Croydon, Interwoven and others.And, oh, yes! Jewelry; key chains, studs, links, collar pins, tie hold¬ers, by Swank—then which there is no better. On the easy Eriebudget plan ... 90 days to pay ... no strain on the schoolgirl budget.ERIE CLOTHING COMPANY837 E. 63RD ST. OPEN EVERY EVE. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYLECTURE“Enzymes; Oxidases.” AssociateProfessor Hanke. The Art Institute,at 6:45.MEETINGSAdvisory Council. YWCA room, IdaNoyes hall, from 12 to 1.Phi Delta Upsilon. Alumnae room,Ida Noyes hall, from 12:30 to 1:15.Dames Art Group. Room C, IdaNoyes hall, from 3 to 5.Advisory Council. Library andlounge, Ida Noyes hall from 4 to 6.Calvert Club. Special Committeemeeting. Room B, Ida Noyes hall,from 4:30 to 6.Spanish Club. Theatre, Ida Noyeshall, from 7 to 12.Mathematics Club. YWCA room,Ida Noyes hall, from 8 to 12.Pathology Conference. Pathology,119, at 4:30.MISCELLANEOUSSymphony Concert. Home Room,International House at 8.SATURDAYPresentation of “Little Men.” Bythe Clare Tree Major Children’sTheatre of New York. Leon Mandelhall at 2:30.University Ba.sketball Game: Chi¬cago vs. Armour Institute. FieldHouse, at 8.Hour Glass Club. Dinner and mov¬ies, Cloister Club, Ida Noyes hall,from 6:30 to 10.SmflRTLYDESKiHEDEveiYthing you look forin a Christmas Card, youwill find in our new selecttion of Christmas Greetingsnow on display.Among the many, manydifferent desims from whichthere are to choose, you willfind such an abundance ofsmartly designed and color-fill numbers that your big¬gest problem will be todecide just which ones youlike best.May we suggest that theearlier you make yourchoice the more completethe selection will be?Woodworth'sBOOKSTORE1311 East 57th St.OPEN EVENINGS Dames Christmas Party. Libraryand Lounge, Ida Noyes-hall, 7:30 to12.Slavonic Club Dance. Theatre andSun Parlor, Ida Noyes hall, from 9to 1.Billings Hospital Group . Gymnas¬ium, Ida Noyes hall, from 9 to 1.SUNDAYConvocation Services. RockefellerMemorial Chapel. Prayer Service, 10.Religious Service, 11. Carillon Re¬cital, 4.Christmas Pageant. RockefellerMemorial Chapel, at 4:30. Admissionwithout ticket.Piano Concert: Miss Irene Papa-george. International House, at 3:30.Reception follows. Admission, 60cents.Phi Delta Upsilon Meeting. LibraryIda Noyes hall, 4:30 to 6:30.Phi Beta Delta Meeting. YWCAroom, Ida Noyes hall, from 3 to 6.MONDAYMEETINGSStudent Group. Room B, Ida Noyeshall, from 10:30 to 3:30.Dames Book Review. Alumnaeroom, Ida Noyes hall, at 2:45.Clinics. YWCA room, Ida Noyeshall, from 5:30 to 10.Phi Beta Delta. Room A, Ida Noyeshall, from 7 to 9.Chi Rho Sigma. Private DiningRoom, Ida Noyes hall, at 7.Phi Delta Upsilon. Room C, IdaNoyes hall, at 7.y0UmSCMBf.~AND WC BLBtP...A TOBACCO AlIXTUBe /Does the average standardized blend suityour taste T Are you still searching forthe perfect pipe smoke? Then send forthe complete Royal British Tobacco Blend¬ing Kit A little experimenting . . . youdiscover your perfect blend IEleven types of guaranteed flnest-oualitytobaccos, and simple instructions, enableyou to create your own exclusive individu¬al blend (not obtainable in any othermanner). File your formula with uaThereafter, we will All your order accord¬ing to your prescription, at most reason¬able prices. Large humidor kit alsoincludes mixing tray, measuring Jigger,instruction-formula book. Sent complete,postpaid, $2 50OFFER NO. 1One half pound oi your prescriptionfree if ordered within thirty days alterpurchase of Royal British Blending Kit.OFFER NO. 2For twenty-five cents in coin to covetpartial cost oi mailing, packing andgovernment tax, we will send on as¬sortment oi six diilerent types of outcustom blended tobaccos.Royal British TobaccoCompanySuite 904 140 S. Dearborn SLRoyal British Tobacco Ce.Suite $04 140 8. Dearborn St.Gentlemen: □ Send me theRoyal British Tobacco BlendingKit by return mail, postpaid. 1-am enclosing $2.60. (Send checkor money order—do not mailcurrency I)^ □ Send me your sample offer\ assortment of six different1 types of custom blended RoyalBritish Tobaccos. 1 am encloe- <ing 25c in coin.-==JHELP GIVE A GIFTTO THE SETTLEMENTEarner Investigates ^ocinlogieiitConditions in U. S. and Ireland .iy'^BunstOlADUAtMBei^un at HarvardThe work was be^un at Harvardunder the sponsorship of the inter¬departmental comn)i.tlec headed byDr Elt«)n Ma>o. Funds to carry onthe work have been given by variousgovernmental agencies, the Rostn-wald fund, and the Social ScienceResearch Committee of the Univer¬sity. The project has employed agreat number of students who camefrom Harvard, Radclilfe, and ChicagoProfessor Warner called atteii ionto the fact that although the natureof the society today is different from-that of primitive times, it is still asociety and the mothod»>logy ofstudying primitive characteristicsmay be applied to analyzing moderngroups.,NYA Announces NoIncrease Next QuarterWith no raise to replace this fall’scut, but with no reduction m thenumber of employees, the Univer¬sity’s NYA program will continu'eduring the W'lnter quarter in a man¬ner s'lm'ilar to the one pursued thisNovember NYA checks have beenavailable in the Bursar’s office sinceMonday afternoon.Using the methodology of studying[inmitive society, W Llo>d Warner,us.sociate professoi of Sociology andAnthroplogy, is now working at com¬piling the data secured from intensivestudies of three vvidel> .‘■epaiated typesof conirnunitio.s. The work will bepublished in eight volumes of whichfour have been completed.Surveys were made in a New Eng¬land Community, known in the repoitas Yankee City, a town of the deepSouth in Miasis.sippi, and CountyClaire in Iieland Although the studyIS .somtwhat comparable to that con¬ducted by th Lynds in Middletown,the aims and techniques are differ¬ent The Lynds used politico-economicmtthods t«) ascertain the behavior ofthe individual within the gn)up, whileWarner applied the methods of an¬thropology and .socnilogj t<' determinethe hohav-ior of groups in relation toeach otherMiasisaippi CommunityThe Community in Mississippi wasstudied to get a perspective of anexpression of ca«te U'havior. Thestudents found the Negroes and whitepeople wore relateil- as groups muchas in caste societies elsewhere. InNew England, the Yankee City pro-V1 led the workers with an exampleof class, rather than caste, relations.Htie was found the establishment ofsuptr oitiiiiato and subordinate groupswith the attendant problems of so-cial-climbers, and discrimination be-caust of social positionIn County Claire, one of the 26counties of the Irish Free Sute, theystudied, the effects of the revolution111 terms of social organixutionNine months of travel and studyin Eiarope and the opportunity of sae-ing his family who are now abroad,fill tlu tiist time in stvtial months isthe jirospi rt that will face MartinSpionglirig, ptofessor of Stmitic Lan-gii.iges and Literature, wham he leavesfoi B.iltimoro Tuesday. . ,Piiiff-sor Spiengling's pr igramwill include work on Dru4e manu-''Linits in Munich, confeiencch on7 i)i-tiianism m U ipzig w ik onMaiiicht i.sni in Berlin, .studj o f\vesla and Pahlavi manuscripts in1 opt nh igin, an att* mpt to g».t a viewtf what the great -.eholar, YilhelmThiiinpMin, left at Copeiihagm i>n thet Id Turkish inscuption-w, and con-fiiencis. with Flnnl'^h scholaiis onTurkish subjects at Helsinki with, asuivey of the materials which Fin¬nish scholars have brought from out¬er Mongolia.It will he impossible for him toget into outer Mongolia, fts he hadhoped, siriie the Russians are notgi anting vis,as for that territory.iTakes LeaveIProfessor Gilbert A. Bliss, chair-n of ihi depaitiiKiit of Malluma-3, will be out of residence nexttiter He has not jtt decidtdere h». will go if aiijwhire, butends to write a book on the Cal-us of Vailalii'iis. Duiing the holi-. Rl's-j will bdiVi 1 a paper bi fore'American AssociatVon for the.'i^^dvan’cement of Science at its meet-^ing at Indianapolis,■Slavonic Club DancesMembers of the Slavonic Club of£he'Univer.sit' and tlu ii fiionds will. dance to an all-string Balkan StatesIf orchestra here tonight when they hobl' t'heir annual darree at Ida Noyes hall' The occhcbtia Will provide a musicalL . setting of all-Slavic songs, thus add-ing a national note to whal will be^5' -,',an already festive Christmas dance.Tlieu will be a fee of 50 cents forguests and 2'> cent.s for members.'':•> Aubrey Liads feudeMs- '■ -Among -teho and'women taking part in the leadershipI -of the student delegates attending' .the National Assembly of the Student'Christian AssSiiciatio^ at Miaant Um-versity, OxfofeU 'Ohio: fi^er t'h^Uhrist-tetidays. wiH Dt. Au-,-, brey. professor in the UiliVer.sityDivinit> School., The delegation of 2,000 students'.coming from all parts of the UnitedStates and fr«m mal^ forei^i coun-Ia ,Lrjc.s will dihCiqss the pr-ohfems ofcampus life as well as the tijajor na*tional and infernatioTial* pr^Blems ofthe day.Address Qcinfwnce'. Listed to address the Educational5,' section of the American Associatl'on rUSlWs:s..feOLL,EOEMULMOIIR J.D mi.MS MickiflOnAv*..,Chicago,Randglph434yEdgewater Beach HoldsSecond Chicago NightThe second “University of ChicagoNight” was announced by the ’Edge-water Beach Hotol foi Friday, Jan¬uary 14.To replace the rcgulai studi ntfloor show a “sing session” is beingplanned. AH fraternities and organ¬ized campus groups are invited tjocompete for a prize wn the basis ofharmony and <iu.ilily of voices Thecontest will be judged by prominentChicago mustcians,Further infoimation may be secur¬ed from Craig Hark wood throughthe Daily Maroon office. BRASSIERESBy MAIDEN-FORMIhv^ Out9 Beauty ofur BudlineNturel'endYouthfulHALFWAYgives the ep-wence of noeseiere mt ailr“'Tevening end ^ Isports weer, ^ Home for Cbrittsntfi,orCo ahjvrBife oil V'joyful hol¬iday . and haveplenty left for'fifta or enter¬tainment' Ofeyh'oimd Sopor-Coechee give lo much morein comfort, -and safety. . and' coat ab mocK 'leael^mpU'Farts ,FAKES FROM CHICAGO TO:ONE ROUNDWAY TRIPMILWAUKEE SI 25 2 00DETlOrr 4.00 7 20CLEVELAND 4.SS 8 95ST. LOUIS 4.50 8 10ST. PAUL 6 00 10 80MINNEAPOLIS .6 00 10 80DULUTH 7 00 12 60OUR HEARTIESTHOLIDAY GREETINGSMAY THE COMING YEARb'lNG YOU ALL CHEERPLAN TO EAT YOUR MEALSW'here the food- is dsliriouBWhere the imceR art rtiittnableA DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPiKUWE E8PBCIAUT CATER TO CLUtPARTUSMIRA MARBnUNG ROOM621 S' Woodldwn Av«.Railway Express AgencyPlans Christmas DeliveriesWith Christmas but a weekaway, and with indications pointingto the biggest Christmas business injeais tht suggestion to “shop earlyand ship early” take.s on special sig¬nificance.Despite the .'holiday pleas of theexpress authoi ities however, pastexperience .suggests that there willbe thje usual number of “last minyte”shipments The RaiUay Express.\gi-ncy has provided for this contin¬gency by arianging deliveries onChristmas Day. Even if the recipient’’of the gift live.s half-way across theContinent, he mav be reached by theovernight service of Air E’Xpress,which spans. 2,500 miles between duskand dawn.Phi Delta theta annouwes theipl.edging of RtK'ii’t Loehnfr fromBerlin, Gerniarfy,Thur*.-Fii.-S(».-^I>tc.‘GARY COOPER FRANCIS DEE- WARNER BAXTIR-LOaETTA YOUNGFREE OA»-Hali pound box oi delicious* Condy fo the flril 800 .Kiddies attend-ilng OUT SAT. XMAS MAT.ir ' ' " AlsoSufl. Mon. fue^ 19-2M1SONJA POWERTLUS'^'""MURDHl IN GREENWICHRICHARD ARLEN FAY WRAYFrolic55th and ELlcIS HRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWooidlowa Avd. and 'East 57tk SLVon Ogden Vogt. D.D., Minister HYDE PARK. BAPTVT CHURCHSfOO WiiAwra Atm,MINISTm N. L’.mRMM,,!. RL’-iMMibMonday, December 19, 19S7 UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AyenueMinister. Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr B Fred WiseCampns nerlst1233 E. 55th near EimbarkPoinsettias andChristmas Plants—Reasonable Now—Gardenia Coraagei Sunday, December 19, 1937Sunday,'j’)eceni1)€r 19, 19.'J7Universal Good -"A Gift That Cannot Re1,” Dr R. W. Schloerl)u Carols by Junior and 11;0()—Serm<in : .‘‘ChrK-gnias Tiufrli,'Dr. Ame-'.I2.2i» I* M—Koiuni* cnnoucted t'fProf. W. E. BowerDiscitt^ion: Christmas readingsf: jAll young p^ple. eap^iolly Btur > P, M. —Christmas Play:Come, Let Us Ailore HimVictor Starbuck. 6:00 P. M.—Wrangler-, Tea & Pio-gram "f (’hristma'- t-iml Siik'-tji'jiii I -1C'ESTA FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 7thTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECRMBRl^ 17, 1937Wellesley DesignsTests to IndicatePersonal AptitudeWhile the non-professional grad¬uate school? of Columbia, Harvard,Princeton, and Yale are inauguratingthe practice of examining enterings‘ii(ients to gauge their aptitudes anddepth of knowledge, Wellesley wom-on are now taking exams arrangedtn make them review their own at¬tributes and consult their own experi-ence.The same exam will be given tostudents entering any of the abovemen’s schools. Designed to cover so¬cial. biological, and physical sciences,the humanities, mathematics, foreignlanguages and verbal aptitude, thetests will make it possible to compcyethe individual rates of the entiregroup. The test, which has for itsaim self-guidance of the student ex¬amined, will exclude technical branch¬es of professional subjects.Wellesley TestsThe Wellesley tests, which are div¬ided into four sections, give contro¬versial statements and questions andstudents are asked to indicate a per¬sonal preference from the alterna-tive.'^ Included in one of the testsare the questions: “Because of theaggressive and .self-as.sertive natureof man, the abolition of war is anillusory’ ideal. Yes, No.” “If youwere a University profes.sor and hadnecessary ability, would you prefer to jteach (a) poetry (b) chemistry and]physics.” IAlso included in Wellesley battery |of tests is a “personality inventory”which asks the student if she makesfriends easily, is troubled with theidea that people on the street arewatching her. The resulting answersindicate any tendencies toward devel¬oped neuroses and psychoses.Allison StudiesTransmutations ofLighter ElementsThe confusing array of apparatuson the east end of the first floor ofF.ckhart is being u.-;ed by A.ssociateProfessor Samual K. Allison to makemore accurate studies of transmuta¬tions of the lighter elements than arcnow available, and to supply data fora theory of the structure of the nu¬cleus.The equipment consists essentiallyof a four .'^tage multiplying circuitwhich sufiplies a maximum of fi00,000volts to accelerate ions of ordinaryor heavy hydrogen down a long evac¬uated tube. The.se impinge at theother end upon a target of the ele¬ment being studied. The largespheres still in place on the appara¬tus were originally ustvl to build upa large voltage, but have been dis¬carded..At present the machine is operatingsmoothly at .'?()0,()00 volts and disin¬tegrations in Lithium and Beryliumhave been ob.served. The voltage willbe stepjied up to ,')()(),000 volts in aday or .so.Doctor Allison is not to be con¬fused with Professor Fred Allisonwho formerly attended the Universityand is also very prominent in thefield of atomic physics.45 th week!CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS pr«MnUThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOUPUUTZEH PRIZE PLAY. 1937by MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANH ARRIS ir-MaU. W«9. A BaLGOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICEFOR ALL PERFORMANCES Funds for Long Sought South i Add 1,000 Maps toParkway Housing Unit Allocated Page FiveNews of the allocation of $16,-000,000 of housing funds for Chicagoseems to assure the completion of theSouth Side Housing project for Ne¬groes at South Parkway and 39thStreet. Half of the Chicago grantwhich is part of a larger loan ear¬marked for seven cities, will be usedon the project.Enough titles in the site have beenacquired to enable building of thefirst unit to start. As the rest areacquired, the whole project providing.1,600 to 1,700 apartments, will go up.University interest in the situationwas first aroused by allegations inthe People’s Press that University-supported organizations were activelyopposing the completion of the pro¬jects. Harold Rossman of the Peo¬ple’s Pre.ss, George 0. Fairweather,assistant business manager of theUniversity, and Horace Cayton, re-.search assistant in Anthropolgy atthe University, were heard on campusin .symposia on the question sponsor¬ed by the Negro Students’ Club andthe American Student Union. TheMaroon could not get in touch withCayton last night, but the appropria¬tion seems to answ’cr in part his re¬peated demands for immediate relief.When reached by telephone afterthe announcement, Fairweather statedhis approval of the appropriationand added that he had had no doubtthat it was bound to come throughsoon. He definitely denied the persis¬tent rumors, heard as late as lastweek, that members of the business,academic, or administrative staffs of jHanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE-IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of coimenialserviceA MERRYINVITATIONFOR GRANDHOLIDAY FUN!KAY KYSERHIS ORCHESTRAAND SINGING STARSPLUSA GREAT HOUDAYFLOOR SHOWSUNDAY TEA DANCING3:30 - 6 P.M.ONE DOLLAR MINIMUMMAKE NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVA-TIONS NOW!—SIX DOLLARS PERPERSON (plus tax)BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHDEARBORN 1292 the University have had any parteither in holding up the work or inthe reallocation of funds.His explanation of the delay incarrying forward this one project ofthe four planned was that more smallproperty owners had to be bought outhere than on any of the others, whichnecessitated a longer wait. By thetime enough titles had been acquired,the money had been diverted to otheruses, and no more was available un¬til yesterday’s appropriation. Rosenwaid CollectionMore than 1,000 topographic andplanimetric maps of the United StatesArmy Corps of Engineers arrived atthe University Tuesday, announcedEdward Espenshade, curator of maps.Only about one-half of the UnitedStates has been mapped by the Geo¬logical Survey, the curator said.Twenty per cent of that amount isout of date. These additional mapswill furnish the University informa¬tion on about one-seventh more of thecountry. Bookstore PostofficeCosts %1000 YearlySaid to be the second largest of itskind in the city, the postal substationat the bookstore is operated by thegovernment in conjunction with theUniversity.In the time of President Judson,the government suggested establish¬ing a substation here. University of¬ficials considered this, but didnothing until about eight years agowhen a strong demand for postal ser¬vice came from the students and fac¬ulty.FOR NIGH ON TO 20 YEARSThe LOG CABIN865 E. 63rd St Has been a favorite eating place forU. of C. students. Tables and log wallsare covered with initials of former stu¬dents. Maybe you'll find your folks'initials here. Come in and look! MEALS FROM 25c TO 75cREAL SOUTHERN COOKINGBARBECUES SANDWICHESEntertoimnent Saturday Eves.THE STORE FOR MEN. but it's about time to check up onyour evening wear wardrobeIt's true that the changes from year to year in men's formalevening wear are small—but none-the-less there are certain dis¬tinguishing little marks that definitely "date” your tailcoat ortuxedo. And with the winter "formal” season upon us, we sug¬gest that you check your wardrobe now, come in, and let ushelp you replenish it.Double-BreastedDinner Jacket andTrousers, $35 Dinner Jacket and Tailcoatwith 1 pair ofTrousers, $67.50Tailcoat and Trousers, $40MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FORMAL WEAR, THIRD FLOORTOPHATS. WHITE OR BLACK TIES, BLACK SOCKS. FORMAL SHIRTS. GLOVESFIRST FLOORFORMAL VESTS, THIRD FLOOR EVENING SHOES. SECOND FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYJUBILANT vn—nocn THEATIB WITH LAUOHTEl~ Dailr N««aEVES. 55c to B2.75 MATS. W«4 4 Bart. 55c to S14I Toi iac.HOMESO' r FOR THE HOLIDAYSOnly TWA Offers These Special StudentEXCURSION FARESNow'.:. . every^ student whotravels ... can fly. TWA offersyou round trip tickets at "fareand , a^^. half.";.. Student excur¬sions«on sale daily Dec. 15 toDec. 21—are effective for threeweeks—good, any day, return¬ ing. You can fly in luxury onany TWA plane - including thefamous Sky-Chi e f—and behome in a matter of hours. Noother airline offers ExcursionFares-^so fly TWA—save time,money,, and enjoy every min¬ute of your holiday.;COMPARE THESE TWA AIR TRAVEL SAVINGSRegularRound Trip$ 80.9043.1015.7434.02189.00Chicago' to’New York ,'Pittsburgh /Ft Wayne AColumbus .Los AngelesFor Information and Reservations call ^ TWA, Lobby Palmer House,Phone State 2433 or Campus Phone Extension 370TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN AIR, INC ft. The Lindbergh Line!Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937DAILY MAROON SPORTCrippled MaroonCage Team FacesArmour TomorrowInjuries Keep Petersen,Bigelow, Cassels Out ofStarting Lineup.Probable lineup: ' 'CHICAGO V,:, 'armourPaine, or Stanley F ^ ShererMullins r. : O’BrienLounsbury./ ; C’ ‘SwansonRossin .' O’ConnelEggemeyer « HenriksonTime: 8:00 P. M.,; Place: FieldhouseA crippled Maroon cage aggrega¬tion will attempt to boost their sea¬son’s record above 50 per cent whenthey clash with Armour;,Tech’s quin¬tet tomorrow night in '- the Fieldhouse., It will be the third game ofthe season for; the Midway s squad,which split, even in; the two previouscontests. ■ t' v,: .Coach,jNorgren’sL basketeersg^i.willtake the floor with'Bob Cassels,; vet¬eran forward, and; Bob Bigelow, re¬serve sophomore , center,off theirroster.' Cassels has been' confined tobed with,a kidney injury received inthe Marquette game, and ®igelow issuffering from a wrenched knee. An¬other stalwart Maroon,;?,Captain KenPetersen, will be out .of the, startinglineup, because ofsi a^^sprained ankle.However, the Maroon leader, will pro¬bably see actionj.. before; .the ._term ina-tion of tomorrow’s,;^Coach >Norgren;; is^ljasj^yet undecid¬ed on who he^will start?, in • CassePs, inthe forward position;?^"; Stanley;.'andPaine are both fighting «i,to^ team upwith “Moon” Mullins* lineup.4 MorrisRossin, a veteran guard who has been [slightly off; form so far'this season,will start in Petersen’s . defensivepost. Dick. Lounsbury, who :last weekscored 13/points for the^,'Maroons,will start^iri his; usual center ‘ posi¬tion, and Johnny Eggerrieye'r will a-gain attempt to sink hisv' accuratelong shots as a guard.The invaders have ah* unimpressive IM Quarterly Report Shows PsiU. at Top; Alpa Belts SecondIntramural Standing:1. Psi Upsilon—1752. Alpha Delta Phi—1453. Phi Psi—130 ' ;?4. Delta Upsilon—1265. Phi Kappa Sigma—1236. Sigma Chi—1207. Pi Lambda Phi—1108. Deke—100 “9. Phi Sigma—97.510. Beta Theta Pi—8!? 11. C. T. S.—8512. Chi Psi—85> 13. Kappa Sigma—8514. Phi Delta Theta—8515. Phi Gamma16. Zeta Beta17. Alpha Tau18. Phi Beta Delta-19. Barristers—65 ;^ . 20. Burton21. Broadmen—6022. Judson 400—6023. Burton24. Snell—55i; 25, Burton 500—50.. 26. Burton 600—50i 27. Judson 300—50' 28.. U. High Lites—50<»; 29. Lambda Gamma * ...—,j-.‘ 30, Gamma Alpha—30 ^ ...record so, far this season with twovictories over the Milwaukee Engin¬eers and the Arkansas Teachers, andthree losses suffered at the hands ofIllinois, Lake Forest, and Beloit. Inlast season’s Chicago-Armour clash,the Maroon, emerged victorious by a33-28 score.*^‘‘In spite of the visitor’s record theMaroons will have to keep an eye onSwanson, veteran Armour center,whose specialty is an impressive totalof points.;The Maroon quintet will be closelywatched during the next two or threeweeks by Big Ten critics. Norgren’soutfit is one of the Western Confer¬ence’s unknown quantities, and coach¬es don’t quite know yet whether toinclude it in the list of dangerousfives. , • '-s ' -.V.'' Business has been good in the In¬tramural sports department, financialrecession or not, according to thequarterly report of point standingsissued by Coach Wally Hebert yes¬terday. This announcement shows abanner quarter with individual en¬tries up about 20 per cent, and or¬ganizations increased by 50 per cent.Psi U. at TopPsi U. has retained the top posi¬tion that it had last year /with 176points, an increase of, five over thescore that was good enough to gainthe lead at the end of the 1936 aut¬umn quarter. Still in second placeare the Alpha Delts with 146 points,and the Phi Psis have moved up tothird with 130 from - the mediocrefifth that they held last fall. DeltaU. holds down a close also-ran posi¬tion for the quarter with 126 tallies.The point standings have revealedthat six teams have qualified men inthe three IM events that have beenheld so far, touchball, swimming,and table tennis. Ten new organiza¬tions have entered teams in intra¬mural athletics. Most of them repre¬sent the dormitories. The team thathas made the most startling rise inthe standings is the Pi Lambda Phisquad that has gained 90 points fromits last year’s lowliness to hold sev¬enth place with 110. The only teamthat has lost much ground is the PhiDelt delegation who have slipped intoa seven way tie for tenth place witha loss of 26 points, -n'Twelve Make GainsTwelve organizations have made netgains over last year’s reports, whileonly four have suffered turn-backs intheir struggle for prosperity. Parti¬cipation in touchball this year was393, 61 more than in 1936. ,Points were figured from an origi¬nal entry scoring basis of 60 fortouchball, 36 for both swimming andtable tennis, and additional scores forplace-winners in the tournaments. : Thirty-Two LocalHigh School CageSquads Enter MeetThirty-two basketball teams fromthe Chicago Public Senior HighSchools Association will vie for hon¬ors in the sixth annual holiday prepcage tourney to be held in the Fieldhouse from December 27 throughJanuary 1.Coach Nels Norgren, varsity bas¬ketball coach and tournament direc¬tor, predicts the start of one of thefastest early-season meets in inter¬scholastic circles when the city hard¬wood aggregations take the floor at1 Monday afternoon, December 27.Games will be played in the afternoonand evening of each of the six dayswith no team playing more than onceeach day.In the pairings announced yester¬day, Calumet, defending champion,was matched with Kelly, while Aus¬tin, last year’s runner-up, is slated tomeet Englewood, Other pairings areas V-follows: Waller vs. McKinley,Senn vs. Lindblom, Parker vs. KelvynPark, Amundsen vs. Wells, Tilden vs.Hirsch, Hyde Park vs. Tuley, Sulli¬van vs. DuSable, Morgan Park vs.Crane, Lane vs, Manley, Von Steubenvs. Marshall, Bowen, vs. Phillips,Foreman vs. Roosevelt, Harper vs.Harrison, and Farragut vs. Stein-metz.The championship game will beplayed at 9 Saturday evening, Jan¬uary 1. Alpha Delts Beat PhiPsi’s in I-M Ping PohjrJohnny Krietenstein, and ^were good enough to work-Al^nj,Delta Phi into the semifinals ye«?. . ^day when they beat' the iV,racketeers, two games to one. M'The other quarterfinal game .Ccl,uled was won by Pi Lambda^when the Dekes forfeited. ,Von Wartburg Makes iVisit to UniversityDuring Winter Qualfei? fWalther von Wartburg, oneworld’s leading philologists, wi01fea visiting professor of French oi^^fm;pus during the Winter quarter^ *Hiis Professor of Romance Philology atthe University of Leipzig. -’y"'Von Wartburg comes to the Univer¬sity for one quarter every yearj thisbeing his third visit, A part of hisaim is to introduce the advanced ,French students here to some of-tKi*, -I'techniques he has developed iniGv;»"any.At the present time he is workingon a French etymological dictioP^*corresponding to the famous Oxford Sdictionary or the American one -bei^iprepared at the University. Two>v61':umes of the work, covering foufedctters of the alphabet, have alreadyappeared. One of von W’artburg’ipupils. Dr. Werner Hering who,--iscollaborating with him in the prep¬aration of the work, is teachingssiatthe University this quarter.SELWYN vteekTHl LAUOB mif ITlifSODT lOVItlMnomLJOI