/\’ol. 33. No. ^rALLlUAByNIVERSITYGIFT!)ARE AlOUNCEOPurposes of DonationsCover Wide Rangeof Work UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932 Price Three Centsa Campus Notables to Lead Twenty-Ninth Washington Prom1 \vi‘nty-nino contributions total-i'lr approximately $185,000 have1m n received and accepted by the1 t,M.or.«ity during the current quar-'rr. The pur|>oses which prompttlfse gifts range in character fromni’cral research work, scholasticIm :..*fits, to special departmental pro.M ,-tS.T^e largest sums received dur-:ne the Autumn quarter were don¬ated for the support of the new plan* instruction. The Camegie Cor-pi.rtition of New York appropriated?75.000 for this purpose, payable$10,000 in 1032-33, $20,000 in10;{3-34, and $k5,000 in 1031-35.Th( (leneral Education 'Board madean allocation of $05,000 for the ex¬it nc of the new plan this year.Large Appropriation IThe Rockefeller Foundation made ia large aippropriation for the ex- \pcMses of e.stablishing cooperativemailing lists for University pre.sses•it.d other .scholarly publications. Airratit of $14,000 was made by theI ai negie Foundation for the .Ad¬vancement of Teaching for the sup-noii of research. It was advancedfor specia. work to be done in theapiirecialicn of pictures, to be con¬ducted by the School of Educa-'lon under the direction of 1‘rofes-iii (i. T. Buswell, $8,000 payablen l'.';{2 33. and $0,000 in 1033-31.Six individual contributions werelonated for the Local CommunityIb'carch Program. They are: an-"iiymous, $2,000; International CityManagers .A.ssociation, $2,000; Hen-M. Wolf, $500; Illinois Housing< 'uiimi.ssion, $750; Chicago I’rbani.eague, $300; and Robert .M.\dams. $00. The .American .Associ¬ation for .Adult Education contrib-'fd $3,300 for the exclusive use of!’iolessor Dougins Waples, of the'oaduate Library School, in con-'<tion with .studies of reading dis-lii'iition The association also don-ait ii $2,500, from a grant of the Rube S. F'tod in, Jr. Rebecca Hay ward Rath WillardCourtesy of Ray StudiosFHIBETAUPPATOINITIATE FIFTEEN ONMONDAY AFTERNOON “Think and Get Angry” to EndDepression, Says Clarence Darrow FOUR LEADERSOF WASHINGTONPROM^ELECTEDFrodin, Hayward, Porterand Willard AreNamedJames RorteiBy AMOS DORINSONIt’s a poor world the way Clar-I ence Darrow, noted defender of all' biands of agnosticism, porti’a.ved it' to an open meeting of the SociologyI club last night in Harper Mil. Mr.i Darrow held no hopes of the de-pre.-^sion ending until “people learn- laboiatory workers of the Univer(‘(1 to think and get angry.’’ As he sity will hold a Christmas jamboreehad no expectations of peo,ple learn- ' Monday evening in the Cloister clubing to think, he siw no light what- ! of Ida Noyes hall. Dinner will beI served at 7, and will be followed bywhom are from the Chicago area, in-i Hunched over the .speakei’s plat-, the ceremony of bi-inging in thechide: .Margaret Connor .Artman. i though boweil by the hope- Yule log and singing of the carols..Melvin Av'rami. Ehvood Hazen Brew-i i^ituation ho pictured,! More than 150 replies ah-eadyer Walter Brooks Donald .lei’emiah i - pointed out instance af-j have lieen received by Miss MarjorieBecker Rich;ird Vincent hiliei-t Edith ! if^stance of the incompatibilites i Miller, who is in charge of reserva-Evan.-^,’Melvin Albert Hardie.s'. Beu-i^he present structure of .society ! lionlah Leonore Kemp. Minnie Margaret ; that might move one to laughter.ItavenMidft. Elizabeth Warner Rog-Illinois Beta of Phi Beta Kappa,the I'niversitv unit of the honorarysociety, will initiate fifteen new mem¬ber- into the fraternity Monday af¬ternoon at A in .Iiidson Court. P'redB. .Millett. president of the chajiter.The fifiteen piitiates. eleven of the social horizon. REVEREND SOGKMANGIVES CONVOCATIONSERMON ON SONDAYers. .MacHenry tieorge .Schafer. Leon.Sternfeld. Emrich Carl Swanson,and Emily .Ann Troppmann.No Summer MeetingsSix of the.-^e initiates met the re¬quirement.'' for Phi Beta Kappa atthe end of '.he Summer Quarter hutthey wori' not initiated at that timelieeause the ehaiUer held no .summer' .irnegie (’orporation, for the suit-j meet ing-.'>rt of studies in adult reading uii- j The chapter will also initiate atici the direction of Professor Wil-; this time two students from otheram S. dray, of the department of . universities. They are Romona J.Kducation.Other Gift!Prorn the Christian Hansen’s Lah-‘talory, Inc., of Little Falls, Now .Most of the time ho spokerather craeked. drv voice.No one went awav disappointed: . , . • u., • d a r *u, /. ^ 1 argued last night in Room A of thethose who came to hear him scoff!,, ,, ,• .. I liiK rvii fhn ciihin/^«rheaial him scoff; those who came tohear firomise of a better society inihe future heard just that. However,those in the first category got thebetter i>art of the enteitaininent.“There’s nothing honest in busi-ne.ss any inoi'g,’’ said Mr. Darrow,much to their delight; “it pays thembetter to tell lies and hire highbind¬ers to sell toothpaste over the radio.^ urk. $3,H0() were contributed forHic continuation of certain researchwork in the department of Pedi-.itrics. The Research Corporation ofNt'W York sent in $*1,000 for re-earch work in the department ofChemistry.I'our gifts vs-ere donat'ul for tui-iion purposes. The Household P'in-■ ince Company gave $000 for a fel-‘I'wship for William W. Peterson,lb'. .Sydney Walker Jr. donated $250|'»t the Sydney VV’alker, III. schol- .Sawyer from the .Massachu.setts Del- ! From a jienny’s w'orth of chalk andta chapter and Julian M. Mavity j a little water I can make five dol-from Ohio State university. lar’s worth of the same kind of ^ .jj. ^hich Henry Hull,Roliert Redtield. .A.ssociato pi ote.''-j toothpaste. ! Edith Atwater and othei' members<or of Anthromdogv. will be the | "The rich are the least intelli-i *.Sp,.jng.time for Hen-principal speaker at the initiation j gent,’’ he said later; “compare Ein- I ,.y .. ^ comedy now playing at theOfficers of the Beta chapter, in stein and Henry Ford. You fan’t I gia^kstone theater, will be the guestsaddition to Mr. Millett. are .Mrs. I he both rich and intelligent; you’ve j honor.An extensive program of dances.Christmas Jamboree i The Reverend Ral|.l, \v. Sockman,, , pa.stor of the Madison Avenue Meth-Episco,ial church. New YorkCit.v, will deliver the sermon at theConvocation Sunday service at 11in the University chapel.Reverend .Sockman was Universitypreacher hei'e on two pievious occa¬sions, in 1929 and 1930. He is agraduate of Ohio Wesleyan Univer- j.'ity and Union Theological Seniin-ar.v, and is the author of “Moials ofTomorrow,’’ published two yearsago.Present PageantThe fourth annual Christmas pa¬geant, consisting of three liturgicalplays from thirteenth century Frenchcathedral manuscripts, will be given.Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Uni¬versity chapel. The plays will be pro¬duced by Mack Evans, director ofthe University choir and chapelmusic, with the assistance of FrankH. O’Hara, director of dramatic pro¬ductions, and Miss .Marian Van Tuylof the department of Physical h7du-cation.No Admission ChargeFreshmen DebateFour picked Freshman debatersReynolds Club on the subject, “Re¬solved: The general sales-tax shouldhe adopted.’’ .Affirmative debatei'.swere Hyman Lusher and Robei'tWhitlow while those on - the nega¬tive side were Leroy LaTow.sky andRoy Coppenbarger. Marie Bergerwas chairman of the debate. Four leaders of the 1933 Wash¬ington Prom were announced yes-tei'da.v. They ai-e; Rube Frodin andRebecca Hayw'ard; James Porterand Ruth Willard. The selection ofleadens for the twenty-ninth annualProm was made by the S'lident So¬cial Committee, under the ch'airman-shi)} of Robert .Sharp.Rube Frodin w'ho will lead theright wing with Rebecca Hayward,is a member of Phi K^ppa Psi, man¬aging editor of The Daily Maroon,'■hairman of the Student Committeem Student Affairs college marshal,.'’.nd member of Owl and Serpent.Rebecca Hayward is a member ofEsoteric, senior aide, chairman ofthe Board of Womens’ Organiza¬tions, member of the Student Com¬mittee on Student Affairs, and of theMirror BoardPorter and Ruth WillardJames Porter, who will lead theleft wing with Ruth Willard, is amember of Chi Psi and Owl and Ser¬pent, “C’’ man and co-captain of theI)a.sket'ball team, and a member ofthe cast of last year’s Blackfriarsshow.Ruth Willard i.s a college aide,memher-at-large of the MirrorBoard, member of the Board ofWomens’ Organizations, manuscriptchai!/ian of Mirror, and a memberof the Ida Noyes Advisory Council.The Wa.shington Prom is an an¬nual affair and the highlight of theUniversity social season. It is heldnear the time of W'ashington’s birth¬day, during February, and i.s usual¬ly at a downtown hotel. La.st year’sProm was held at the Drake hotel,to the mu.sic of Herbie Kay’s or¬chestra.The next Wa.shington Prom is thefirst one in the University's historyto he sponsored by the Social Com¬mittee.International House Plansi International Hou.se begins its j! program of Christmas activities Sun- Anti-War CongressAnnounces Programfor Two-Day SessionHOLD MIRROR CHORUSTRYOUT JANUARY 5,6Bai'liara .Sampson and Chauncey S. i And to the young and aspiringBoucher. j lawyei' Mr. Darrow gives the advice,j "Learn to whittle.’’ Mr. Darrow hasj no sympathy for the legal profes¬sion; his own connection with it isI limited to acting as counsel for de-I fense in criminal cases. teas, bridge parties, musicales andother entertainments has been ar¬ranged for house I'esidents who willremain at International House dur¬ing the Christmas holidays. ! How the student reacts to war.No charge foi' admission will be | and the .students’program for the bat-made, hut those attending are re- j tie again.st war, will be discussed De-que.sted to contribute some gift to [ comber 28 and 29 at a two-day .ses-the University .Settlement. j sion of the Student Congress .Against' A special recital on the new Laura j War to he held in Mandel hall.Spelman Rockefeller carillon will be j The first day will be devoted prin-played by Harold Simonds from 5 | cipally to two symposia, one on “Im-to 5:30 Christmas eve. The regular j perialism and Wai .’’ and the otherSunday recital will he played fi'om | on “.Anti-Wai' Movements.’’3 to 3:30 Christmas aftei'iioon.Mirror announces that tryouts for'I'hip. The Americal Daughters of j the dance and tap choius in the"'uoden jjave $150 fo.- a one-half‘ Ifolarshiji, and the Chicago Alum-"ac Club gave $200 for flu* two '’lubcholarships.Mi-cellaneous gifts include $50(Continued on page 4) eighth annual revue will be held.January 5 and 6 in Mandel hall at3:30. .No pievious dancing experi¬ence i.s necessary in order to try out.All manuscripts should be submittedto Ruth Willard. Faculty Exchange. Polo Team Plays CulverThe University polo team plays j COMMITTEE OF I-FCOUNCIL OUTLINESPUBLICITY PLANSChristmas Wishes Include Yachts,i. Wisdom and Rubber DollsDogs,By DAVID C. LEVINEHalf the people on this campusphilanthropi.sts, half are look¬ing forward to a lot of nice presenLs•^'hristmas morning, and all the"thers are disinterested.That, at any rate, is what wa.s re-^'e;ilcd yesterday by an exhaustive-survey undertaken by The DailyAlaroon to find out ju.st what cam-I’lKs notables want to pull out of fessor Fred Eastman went so far asto wish that all his students mightpa.ss.Not So PhilanthropicBut everybody wasn’t so philan¬thropic. Enie.st Miller, UniversityRecorder, wished for a desert island,for reasons best known to himself.Emery Filbey, assistant to the Presi¬dent, wants a setter pup, but Vice-president Woodward declared that Browder, secretaiy of the L’nitedStales Communist Party, Jane Ad-dams, winnei' of the Nobel PeacePrize in 1932, and Scott Nearing,former professor of Economics at theUniversity of Pennsylvania, will bethe chief speakers.FRANKFURTER SPEAKS | The University polo team plays j ; , .1 The evening of the first day willON I AW’^ PRORI i Military Academy tomorrow: program of fraternity publicity he devoted to study groups on “Mil-V-flx o r fJoIh Artil. ! was outlined yesterday by the pub-| itarism in the Universities,’’ “Stu-licity committee of the Interfraterni- I dents’ and W’orkers’ Opposition toty Council, meeting at the Pi Lamb- War,’’ “Nationalism and War,’’ andda Phi house. The program is de- "Imperialism and the Revolt of Co-signed to acquaint freshmen with | lonial Peoples.’’the po.ssibilities and general advan- j The second day will be featuredtages of fraternities. i by a discu.ssion by delegates on theThe committee includes Maurice question of “How Shall StudentsBame, Pi Lambda Phi, chairman; | Fight War?” This discus.sion wdll b«Bruce Benson, Delta Kappa Epsilon; i followed by reports of committeesCarl Bode, A. T. O.; Strother Cary, i and the adoption of a permanentAlpha Delta Phi; Melvin Goldman, organization.Pi Lambda Phi; Harold Johnson. S. 'Law must meet and provide fornece.ssary readjustments to changingsocial and economic conditions ofthe present new era of society, stat- jed Felix Frankfurter, iprofessor of morning in the 124th F'ield Artil¬lery at 9:30 continuing its prepara¬tion for the Midwest Indoor Poloi association tournament next quarter.(Continued on page 2)the Harvard Law school and recog- i CampUS WoiHeil ScattCFHomeward After Examsaudience of more than six hundred.His topic was, “Problems of the NewEra and the Law,” the third of theseries of William Vaughn Moodylectures.To Professor Frankfurter, the im¬pending problems of the period, as “W’here are you going over theChristmas vacation?”“Home,” answered the majority ofdormitory girls, with a lilt in theirvoices.I-'*.-' iiuLuuies warn lo pun uul witheir stockings December 25. People j he is wnshing for a^ gun wiwere asked what they would wish to shoot Mr. Filbey s pup.l^er if one wish would be grantedthem for Christmas, and the answersincluded almost everything fromhappine.ss to a setter pup.Ml'S. Edith Foster Flint altruisti¬cally wished for the “gift of wisdomfor the persons who are in the posi¬tion of leadership in the world to¬day.” T. V. Smith wished that thereniight really be a Santa Claus, ifonly for Christmas day, while Pro- And Bill Morgenstern wants anew typewriter for the Publicity of¬fice (Purchasing Agent please no-! tice) and Mrs. Morgenstern wouldlike a yacht, to be delivered inApril. Both Dean Works and FrankO’Hara evave to go fishing in theGulf of Mexico, and anyone whoknows all about spectra can makeProfessor Harvey Lemon very hap-(Continued on p«ge 3) A. E.; Herbert Richmond, Tau Kap¬pa Epsilon; Marvin Simon, Tau Del-, , , , , , , ta Phi; Waldemar Solf, Phi Pi Phi;_ „ “Away,’ blithely caroled the luc-| Upsilon; Rossa result of the rapid expansion of j few who live in Chicago and Theta and presi-the country in the past decades, are were going visiting or traveling. , dent of the Interfraternity Council;The dormitory re.sidents are scat- , Moline, Phi Sigma Delta, itering to diverse places, near and j program as set forth at the ifar. Among the girls who are l^av- j committee’^s meeting included public- , PUBLISH QUARTERLYEXAMINATION DATESthe arrest of the increase in popu¬lation, restriction in immigration,birth control, weight of public andprivate debts (which he considers(Continued on pi^ge 4)BEG YOUR PARDONThe announcement in Wednes¬day’s Maroon that Harry D. Gide-onse would endorse the programof the Anti-War Congress, wasan error. Professor Gideonse hasnot endorsed this movement. ing after exams are: Beecher—Es¬telle Sander, Florida; Beatrice Ach-tenbei'g, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary So-lenberger, Springfield, Ill.,' BarbaraBroughton, Joliet, Ill.; Mildred Man-cl. Riverside, Ill.; Betty O’Connor,Johnstown, Penn.; Saxon Fisher,Hammond, Ind.; Dorothy Chalmers,Iron Mountain, Mich.; Elisa Fernan¬dez, El Pa.so, Texas; Mary Rockwell,Lake Bluff, Ill.; Annette Baker, Buf¬falo, New- York; Betty Hansen, Kan¬sas City, Mo.; and Lexie and Wini-(Continued on page 2) ity in The Daily Maroon and Phoe¬nix.NEXT ISSUE JAN. 4Today’s issue of The Daily Ma¬roon is the last one to be pub¬lished this quarter. The first num¬ber for the .winter quarter w'illappear Wedne.sday, January 4,1933. Final Examinations—AutumnQuarter, 1932Old Plan8:00 o’clock classes, Thursday, De¬cember 22, 8:00-10:00 A. M.9 :00 o’clock classes, Friday, Decem¬ber 23, 8:00-10:00 A. M.10:00 o’clock classes, Wednesday,December 21, 8:00-10:00 A.M.11:00 o’clock classes, W’ednesday,December 21, 1:30-3:30 P. M.12:30 o’clock classes, Friday, De¬cember 23, 1:30-3:30 P. M.1:30 o’clock classes, Thursday, De¬cember 22, 10:30 A. M.-12:30P. M.2:30 o’clock classes, Friday, Decern^(Continued on page 2)T'A THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932Satlg iMaroottFOUNDED r:< 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChioaRo, published morninRg except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday duriuR the autumn. wiiiUr, and spriiiKquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagcvfor any statements appearing in Tlie Daily Maroon, or frr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material ap))earing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublifherJane BieeentfaalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTorn BartonNorman BeckerRuth BellDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmoe DorinsonNoel Gerson Robert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: Melvin GoldmanAssistants: Becker and McDougallFriday, December 16, 1932TREND OF THE TIMESThe ending of a quarter is of little significancein the life of a University that has seen quartersterminate every three months for forty years.There has been no particular importance to theweeks that have just passed, but we do wish' topoint out an interesting characteristic of the major Ievents that have occurred in University life during ithe current three months. jIn our opinion the list of these autumn quarter jmajor events, comparatively speaking, includes not;more than a half-dozen items. First, a second Igroup of new plan freshmen entered the Univer¬sity in October, and with' their coming the newplan lost the capital letters ita name enjoyed dur-1ing the pioneer year of its operation. jShortly after the opening of the quarter an In- jternational House—one of the largest physical |units of the University and an institution with sig¬nificant implications for world-wide extension of |University influence and for the development ofthe University’s part in building world peace—was ,dedicated and opened to its student residents. |A football coach who has held an esteemedposition in American athletics and a commanding ;place among University faculty members for for- Ity years was automatically retired by a Universityruling to take effect July 1.A great carillon was installed in the tower ofthe world’s finest college chapel, and began itsseries of concerts that is another addition to thewonders of the campus which the community andcity may share.Finally, scientists and educators met in a Uni¬versity assembly hall and viewed the initial show¬ing of two sound motion pictures that brought tothe talking screen, which thousands may see andhear, lessons and demonstrations in the physicalsciences which formerly have been available toonly a few in the laboratory.These, it seems to the writer, are the most sig¬nificant events of the quarter. And the point wewish to make is that every one of them is a prod¬uct or project of the University administration;]All of them are matters of the University as jsuch. None of these major events are the results 'of student initiative or are concerned with student jactivities. The news of the quarter has not been jthe news of student life. With the possible excep- jtion o f the new Student Lecture Service organizedand launched two months ago, the student activ- jities on this campus have been so few in numbbr ,and unimportant in nature as to have been dwarfed ;in news value and interest by a few academic de- jvelopments and activities that have occurred in the ■course of a normal, average quarter. IThe fact is significant. It indicates a trend that is Ibecoming increasingly evident at this University,and to which students and University administra¬tion should give some consideration during thepart of the year that remains.—W. E. T. The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . AXD A LOUSY XEW YEAR . . .This is the Christmas Bazaar. We really havenothing to do with it; it’s just one of those fine oldtradiitions that we must, willy-nilly, follow. Never-theles.s. the Buzzard, and the two sweet old gaffersw.ho run it, extend the best ol the season’s bene¬dictions to:Deb Libby, because she conceals more charmthan most women ever had; Frank Harding, forstout support in trying moments, and for a heartof gold; Professor James Weber Linn, for puttingup wMth us at all; to Nels Fuqua, for help, andfor being goofy enough to think we deserve it;to Hap Sulcer, for honesty, optimism, and Wally;to Instructors Kurath and Kun.stmann, for addingto the gaiety of columnists; to Keith Parsons,for purity; to Bud Newman, for the stiff blonde.To Wally Crume, because she can stand us upand make us like it; to Mildred HossfeddersLiberty Bell Bing Icki Bickl Hackl, for manag¬ing live names, three dates in one night, andinnumerable appearances in this scurrilous col-lumn; to Jean Jordan, for nonchalance withoutboredom; to Rube Fi-odin, for fights foi’got; toGerry Mitchell, because she’s Gerry Mitchell.To Harry Morrison, with a prayer for earlymaturity; to Mary Lou Cotton and Chet Laing,for fun in a Ford; to Valerye Johnson, for beingour severest critic, and that’s saying something;to Fran Gethro, for grace; to Heinz Hoffman, forthe Hollywood style; to Kay Collins, tecause thereis nothing so ennobling as the love of an honestw'oman; to Madelaine Rummler, for being a blockand a half from Quigley’s; to Milt Olin, for miss¬ing being Bing Crosby by two hairs; to EdgieGoldsmith, for being the philandering sacred hull;to Betty Schmidt, for no't knowing the color ofWingate’s underwear; to Vii*ginia Platt, for know¬ing; to Bob Lee, for “Mimi” and a sore head at theQuad pax-ty; to Dot Chapiine, because .she’sMarge’s sister; to Bill Cassells, for being thebelle of the ball at the Three-Way party.To Bob Balsley, for still trying; to Jim Porter,for still trying in another line of work; to IvoomieLoomis, for rhumba on tables; to Jerry Jontry,and may all his iiabies be born in double-breastedtuxedos; to Betty Zeigler, for her shoulder; toSnooky Howard, for Lita’s sake; to Bud Bell-strom, for bulging eyes.To Bob Dodson, for the graceful exit; to D(x*torBill Peterson, for showing us up every month;to Seminary. Joe Salek, the hot houri; to MarySheean, for entertaining us at College Inn; toDudley Buck, for his accent; to Bob Sharp, forarriving; to Loraine Ade, for being tanked mostof the time; to Fred Fendig, for tea and crump¬ets; to Phyllis Ferry for the swell Ininquet in herplay; to George Baldy Schnur, for no.t likingChicago women; to Betty Hansen, for the easternand western styles; to Red Young, for God’s sake;to Jack Weir, for cadavers in Anatomy and adefunct Cap and Gown; to Paul Stagg, for sin.To Mary Schultz, for A and for B; to RickerVan Metre, for a renaissance on wheels; toMargie Moore, for tearing our picture off herwall; to Frank Nahser, for his scheduled exist¬ence; to Doc Pelton, poor fool, for hacking theDeke dog; to Abe Reichman, for having goneMortar Board last spring; to Bud Richardson, forwoman-trouble in the Coffee Shop.To Bill Heaton, for no good reason at all; toGinny Eyssell, for A-prime and B-prime; toStrother Cary, for immortal and unprintablepoetry; to Ray Dunne, for his rubber tooth; toRonnie Morse, for the whole dam alphabet.To Paul Netterstrom, for being able to tellwhat kind of a bird; to Ahmed, for high spirits;to Bernie Wien, for being a sissy and going homeat seven; to Ed Nicholson, for creative stupidity;to Warren Thompson, for his bad children; toDorothy Le Fold, for taking us unawares; toBetty Kreuscher, for keeping a joke quiet; toHank McKey, for the warrant which w'as servedon him; to Bull-Neck Moose-Face of Kelly,because we know who she is and do not care.To Kitty Garlick, for her beautiful neck; toJoe Zoline, for the difficult choice; to Dave Levine,for finally justifying his hair; to Ed Fagan, forpicking the wrong horse; to Eleanor Wilson, forInterclub forever whoopee; to Helen Baker, forher brother Ed, and to Ed Baker, for his sisterHelen, and both of them darn well off; to JaneBradley, for being an old-line Quad; to RudyDeichmann, for being a copper-lined blast-furnace.To Bobbie Storms, for her appendectomy; toJo Green, for the handsome cop who got herphone-number; to Don Kerr, for picture on thewall; to Kay Trees, see Pete’s column; to DonBirney and Barbara Bell, a fine pair if you likethat sort of thing; to Geraldine Smith wick, forrefusing to be kidnapped; to Fred Sills, for hisbeautiful blonde.To Midge Hamilton, for her well you know awnuts lets be frank legs; to Rita Houze becauseshe supports our contention “Not how big but howbusy’’; to Tarzan Deems, for his nineteen-inchcalves; to Betty Croft, because she’s as smoothas her Packard; to Ginny Chapman for week¬end trips to Boston; to Charles Merrifield, forastounding basketball; to Carl Gable, for theattraction at the Int. House; to Charles TyrolerSecond, for his brain; to Ingred Peterson, forfashion plates; and to Eleanor Welch, the girlwho knew Swenson.To papa and to mama; to Aunt Effie and Presi¬dent Hutchins; to Gus, the A. D. dog; to riff-raff,rabble, and false fronts; to Santa Claus, theChristmas spirit, and the gout. To our livers,and to all concerned, a merry Christmas. Amerry, merry Christmas.And (see title). PUBUSH QUARTERLYEXAMINATION DATES NEWS IN BRIEF: (Continued from page 1) j! her 23, 10:30 A. M.-12:30 P. iI :! 3:30 o’clock classes, Thui’sday, De- ;cember 22, 1:30-3:30 P. M. II 4:30 o’clock classes. Wednesday, '! December 21, or ■Thursday, December 22, 4 :30- i6:30 P. M. ,New Plan Quarterly Examinations' Social Science I. Thursday, Decern- jher 22, 3:30-5:30 P. M. jSocial Science 11, Tuesday, Decern- |ber 20, 8 :00-9 :00 A. M. I' Humanities, Wednesday, December iI 21, 3:30-5:30 P. M. |* Biological Science, Friday, December j23, Sec. A. 11:00-12:00 A.M.Sec. B. 1 :30-2:30 P. M.New Plan ComprehensiveExaminationsHumanities Sequences, excludingHi.story 171-172-173 and lan-guagc.s, Friday, December 16.Humanities Language Sequences,Saturday, December 17.Biological Science Sequences, Satur¬day, December 17.Hi.'^tory 171-172-173, Tuesday, De¬cember 20.Note that the Humanities Lan¬guage Sequence examinations havebeen changed from Monday, Decem¬ber 10. to Satuiday, Dec. 17. ^.’Continued from page 1)In the lineup for the Maroonswill be Benson, Ickes, and Fried-heim. Culver will Phoose from tuesquad of Owen, Rasmussen, Maull,Aitken, P'ullerton, Lampton, andKirkwood. FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza lOfir1455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755Hold Settlement Concert 'Numbers from Bach’s “Christmas ,Oratorio,’’ traditional carols, andselections from modern composerswill make up the program of theMusic Section of the University Set¬tlement League which will give its ,annual Christmas Vesper program inJoseph Bond Chapel December 19and 20 at 8:30 for the benefit of theI'niversity Settlement. Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightSUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONCampus Women ScatterHomeward After ExamsYork; RuthRuth Tepper.(Continued from page 1)fred Harter, Rhinelander, Wis.Some of the Kelly Hall womenwho will he "one for the holidaysare Ruth Laufer. Buffalo, New York; ,Jacquo Campau, Grand Rapids,Mich.: Elizal)eth Pettigrew, Joliet^Ill.; _Eliz;aheth Lanshurgh, Balti¬more. Md.; Ruth Endicott, Bloom-!field Hills. .Mich.; Caroline McCall,Roche.'ter, Now York; Jean Dough¬ty, Roche.<ter, NewLurie, Lincoln, Ill.;Plainfield, New Jei*se> ..Among the Foster residents whoare .^pending the vacation elsewhereare Margaiet McLean, Decatur, Ill,;Phyllis Nicholson, Gary; AudreyPierce, Wheaton, Ill,; Joan Gieene,South Bend, Ind.; Rebecca Heyward,LaGrange; Annette Schrech, DeKalb, Ill.; Camilla Folds, Ev'^anston,Ill.; Margaiet Washburne, Winnet-ka; Agnes Weed, St. Paul, Minn,;Elizabeth Hii ch, Burlington, Iowa.Mrs. Alma Brook, the head of thehouse, is also going to Burlington. PRACTICAL GIFTSU. of C. ROBEonly $5.95size 60x80colors:Maroon and WhiteSuitable forcar or den$1.65 upFOUNTAIN PENand Pencil SetsLEATHER GOODSRill (olds. Add ress books. Zipper purses.Coin purses. 5-year Diaries, Travel books. .$ .25 upFANCY STATIONERY $ .so upSolve Your Gift Problemsat theThe U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.Tuxedo SUITSSingle and double breasted Coats. Trouserswith or without pleats. The smartest Tuxedoand the greatest values in the city anywherenear this price.$ 29 .50Other Tuxedos, $39 to $65.Full Dress SUITSThe Tail Coat is rapidly increasing in pop¬ularity for all ultra smart occasions. Weare meeting the demand with the excep¬tionally smart suit illustrated above.$ 39Other Full Dress Suits up to $65.FORMAL DRESS VESTS,^4.95For Tuxedo and Full Dress WearOther Formal Vests, $7.50 and $10the ()#]} HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackso-iiCAAO Orrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marlon and LakeOAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARYSTORES OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMASDAILY MAROON SPORTSLa Salk StreetAlumni Can PickFootball CoachCandidates for the football coach-inir position at the University nextyear “definitely” has been limited totwo men, according: to the LaSallestreet Alumni association.The downtown curbstone coacheshave declared that Glenn Thistleth-waite, former coach at Wisconsin,and now coach at Carroll College,Waukesha, Wisconsin, and JesseH iwloy, former Dartmouth coach,now a radio salesman on the NorthSide, are the two remaining menunder consideration.The announcement by an obscureOhio paper, w-hich was immediatelytukeii up by downtown dailies, thatpon Peden, coach at Ohio College,wa to have the Maroon position wasanother of the “sure” prognostica¬tion < by those wMth the dope.Ted Haydon, track captain, andono of the ftponsors of the petitions•0 retain Coach Stagg, which w’ereliiiiilatod some time ago, yesterdayIV.lived a letter from Thomas N.Mitc-ilf, newly appointed athletic(liroitor, to the effect that he hadMd'ived the petitions submitted tohim earlier in the month. He as.suredllaydon that they would “be givenlaivfni consideration,” but that it is•■quite unlikely that they will bringahmit any change in my decision.”Metcalf declared last week that hewould not retain A. .\ Stagg as foot-hal! coach next year. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932 Page ThreeVARSITY CAGE TUMMEETS ALUMNI ACESIN PRACTICE CONTEST University’s Training Room ConductsOwn Therapeutic Research LaboratoryProspects Brighter as FiveRegulars Find TheirBasket Eyes By HOWARD M. RICH(This is the concluding installmentof the feature on the training room.The first part, which appeared yes¬terday, told of the organization, lo¬cation, and personnel of the train¬ing quarters.)r Starting LineupVarsity.Merrifield IfEvans rfPar.sons cPorter IgWegner rg AlumniKaplanYatesGistFi.shHoergerTRACK NUMERALS.lay RorwangtM' and Bud Atkinsonaic the first freshmen to receivefull numeral.'* in track, it was an¬nounced yesterday. They receivedthe award by virtue of their per-foiniances in the fieshman-varsitymeet Wednesday.MIDGETRADIOSat Lyon &HealyPresto! Now it*sbooks; now ifsa radio-~CROSLEYI'ivcr Honk ShelfCloMil, thin radio lookx like a setof leather bound buoka. 0|>ened,you have a fine muairal instrumentworthy of a place in any i^>myour home or “dorm”. ~Made for AC and DC.With tuktes room in$25■ ilso the Crosley"I'otem'' cither CIO 00■ 1C or DC ^1KADETTE/ nternationalSo small you can tuck it away al-mo8t anywhere and accommodatesitself to any circuit— ffOCAC or DC. Splendid tone. II X «lWith tubes sJMfcWColored sit'per covers ore extraTerms if DesiredLYON &MEALY870 E. 63rd St.In WoodlawnOPEN EVENINGS A much improved Maroon varsityquintet will take on an all-star alum¬ni aggregation tomorrow night inthe fieldhouse in a game that prom¬ises to be fast, rough, and interest¬ing, and in which all the varsitysquad and a large number of form¬er Maroons will see action.The varsity, in a long workoutye.sterday, gave definite indicationthat the problem of finding a shothas been solved. Almost all the menon the sejuad, and especially Par¬sons, Merrifield, Porter, Wegner,and F.vans, .showed a remarkableability to hit t^he hoop, sinking shotsfrom alt angles and distances. The«;emen will comprise the starting line¬up tom«rrow. and should they comethrough, they will dispel a good por-! tion of (h)ach Norgren’s worries.Norgren plans on using his men ingroups, e-dch group playing a quar¬ter, and hopes to try all the men onthe squad in scrimmage. If thealumni are in good enough conditionat the close of the regulation game,an extra half may be played.Chiz Evans, who will not becomeeligible tor intercollegiate competi¬tion until next (juarter, will be ableto play in the alumni game.The alumni are also figuring onusing two teams, alternating themea'-h TH'riod. The starting lineup,which includes some of the most out¬standing stars of recent years, willshow the Maroons plenty of class,and Ashley, Gorgas, Curtis, Page,Anderson, Rexinger, Wein, and Mah-lin will be on the sidelines ready tomake up a second stjuad.During the Christmas holidays, theMaroons will play two more prac¬tice games in the fieldhouse, onewith iBeloit on Dec. 27, and theother with Kentucky Dec. 30.Strauch and IsraelstamLead in 1-M ScoringStrauch ajui Israelstam, Kappa.\u, tied for the lead in individualpoints for the fall quarter, the In-tiamural office announced yester¬day. Close behind was LaRue, BetaTheta Pi, with 135, while tied forfourth with 120 points each wereDavidson, Rubin, and Steer, of Kap-|)a Xu. and Beatty, of Kappa Sig¬ma.Phi Beta Delta, with 202 points,led all other Intramural organiza¬tions in .points for the autumn quar¬ter. Phi Delta Theta, with 189, w^ssecond, and Kappa Nu, with 161,finished third. Following these werePhi Sigma Delta, 156; Kappa Sig¬ma, 145; Delta Kappa Epsilon, 120;and Barbarians, 103. These sevenorganizations were the only ones outof a total of 39 which .scored morethan 100 points. Although it is not the largest, thetraining room in the field house isprobably the be.st equipped one inthe country. Treatments and theireffects are given more scientificstudy here than at any similar place.Both Dr. Benson and Dr. C. 0. Mo-lander, team physician have wTittenpaper.s on scientific methods of car¬ing for athletic injuries—the first oftheir kind ever written — whichhave been authenticated by the de¬partment of physiology. The fame ofthe training quarters has spread tosuch extent that many of the Ma¬jor League ball players have comethere for advice and treatment. Highschool football players from HydeI Park and other near-by high schoolshave come for tx’eatment in suchI numbers that Dr. Benson has been' forced to set a limit on the numberj he will treat, due to crowded quar-j ters.i Three Classesof TreatmentsThe little room, as it now stands,contains apparatus for three groupsof treatments:1. Hydro-therapy. Under this clas¬sification is included the team show¬er rooms and a special shower roomwhich contains about $1000 worthof apparatus. The Scotch douchemachine, with levers to regulatetemperature and pre.ssure, furnishesoverhead showers, side sprays, andthe Scotch douche, a treatment bywhich water is shot out of a hose onthe patient under high pressure. Alsounder the heading of hydro-therapycomes the whirlpool, a tank intowhich hot water mixed with air isshot, thus causing circulation of thehot watei- around the injury.2. Electro-therapy. This divisionembraces the diathermy and Faradicgalvanic sinusoidal machines, eachworth about $400. The diathermyproduces heat by passing a high fre¬quency current—about 800,000 to1,000,000 cycles per second—through the injured area. The Far¬adic galvanic sinusoidal machine isused to apply electrical stimulationto injured muscles without produc¬ing fatigue.3. Radiant therapy. Under this What Does CampusWant for Christmas?may be listed the infra-red lamps,combined cost of $175; the ultra¬violet ray lamp, $400; and in thisconnection three electrically heatedhot-air bakers, combined cost of$200, might also be mentioned.25 Milesof Tape UsedBesides equipment for the applica¬tion of all modern treatments inthe field of physical therapy, thenecessary supply of medicaments isalso kept on hand. Various linimentsand counter-irritants, oils, solutions,common medicines (such as aspirin,bicarbonate of soda, etc.), tape,bandages, cotton, solutions for inhal- !ing, rubbing alcohol, antiseptics |(such as iodine, mercurocrome, etc.) |splints, materials for making paas j(such as sheets of sponge-rubber), iand braces of all types, including icanes, crutches, and a stretcher arepart of the room’s equipment. Dr.Benson, or “Si,” as he is familiarlyknown, estimates that about 25miles of tape averaging one andone-half inches in width are usedevery year. Most of this is con¬sumed during the football season.All the liniments used are made bySi Benson him.self.; Research Laboratoryin Tom Eck RoomDown in the basement of Bart¬lett, behind a locked door off the“C”-locker room, is located the TomEck room, named in honor of TomEck, track coach at the Universityuntil his death in 1926. The TomEck room houses about $3,000 worthof therapeutic apparatus which hasbeen donated for research purpo.sesby several manufacturers.Contained in this room are tubs,bakers, etc., with pressure and tem¬perature regulated by electrical ap¬paratus. Healthy athletes, chosen be-! cause they are a.ssumed to be typical! of physiologically normal persons,I are subjected to tests and treatments! with these instruments and their re-! actions are recorded on a graph.! Later on it is planned to repeat the! same procedure with pathologicalI cases. This room was outfitted andj is maintained by Dr. Ben.son and aI research student supplied by thephysiology department. Dr. AntonJ. Carlson, head of the department,authenticates the results of thestudies. The research work is car¬ried on with the sanction and sup¬port of A. A. Stagg, director ofathletics. (Continued from page 1)py by passing on the dope.On the other hand, the young setabout campus was unanimous inwishing for material Christmas pres¬ents. Don Birney, when a.sked, re¬plied unhesitatingly, “I want a sten-ograipher.” Frannie Hutchins wantsa rubber doll, believe it or not, toadd to her collection. Bob B'alsleyis still looking for a dog that can lick Alpha Delt Gus, and LorraineWatson wants a brace of A’s. RuthWillard would like a good skit forMirror, and Ethel Ann Gordon wantsa Dobermann Pinscher, whether itcan lick Gus or not. Keith Parsonswants to keep going to school untilthe depression is over, which wouldnominate him for the position of per¬ennial undergraduate, while Rainwa¬ter Wells proved himself to be justan old-fashioned boy with simple,old- fashioned ta.stes when he wishedfervently for a great big bag ofnuts.WHOLESOME XMAS KANDIESat the lowest pricesChocolates, ToflFies, Jellies, as low as 10c a pound.PATSY JOYCE SHOP 63rd & University Christmas GreetingsTo The CampusYankee Doodle wishes you a -fylcrry Christmasand a Properous New Year.After the holidays we hope you will continueto make this spot your favorite hangout as wewill continue, of course, to serve those deliciouswaffles and sandwiches.If you intend to spend your vacation in Chi¬cago don’t forget our famous 35 cent luncheons.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetI University Hotel5517-19 Blackstone Ave.Dorchester 4100100 rooms, all with private bath andshower. A five minute walk from the University. Close tothe 1. C.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSBy the Week, $7.00—Single or DoubleDiscount if taken for the quarterhm ®0THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1932I 1 :00 A. M.—"Great Seers,” Dr. Vogt.4.00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. CHRISTMAS FES¬TIVAL SERVICE. A dramatic presentation. Vis¬itors cordially welcomed to this Christmas service. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterRev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Cra'wfordSunday Service?*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A, M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M.MiiiMiii nm Woodworth’s Book StoreOpen EveningsorahiaThe Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 6:00 P.M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andneditation.Pa^e Four THE DiAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1932SOCIETYbyElizabethAchoth and .Arrian ai'o both ijiv-in^ pai’tie.-; at the Edcrewater Beachtonig-ht, and ihere’s the Tarpon Clubparty at International House to be-grin the final week-end of socialevents. Satui'day the Wyvcrns arehaving: a formal siippei'-dance at theBelden-Stra'-*’ord—by the way. GayBlack ■lannina a. party for theWyv'. ; n.' riurina the holidays, but Ican’t tell you what kind of an af¬fair it'll be. bec.'Ui.'e it’s a sei-ret.Thee there’s the Deke’s tea .Sunday—and slon’t these people ever study?The Phi Delta I'p-ilons had a 'Up¬per dance in the Blue Fountain RoomCLASSIFIED ADSROOM FOR RENT—Mrs. J. Klet-eher. Fairfax 4057. Reasonr.ble rates.NICELY FCRNTSHED front rm.■singr. or dble. with study table andnice lounging: chairs. Also frontrm. $3 and up. High rating at IIou.s-ing Bureau. Dorch. lOSO. ()120-22Greenwood Ave.SITI ATIOX WANTED—Girl de¬sires room; exchange light services,care of child evenings. Box 0. Fac¬ulty Exchange.ROOM FOR RENT—Use of gasrange and kitchen uten-ils. $2.50 perweek. Fairfax 2475. 5315 MarylandAve. Hrs. 6-10 P. M.LARGE, LIGHT ROOM For Rent.In a family residence. To Post Grad¬uate Male Student for Winter. Jan¬uary 1. .\ppl.v 5708 Kenwood Ave.UNIVERSITY RADIO &REPAIR SHOP1113 E. 55th St.Kailio sets, frem SS.Oc to #;!0.uo.4uto Radios installed romplete $29.9.3C.XLL IS FOR R.XDIO REPAIRS.MIDWAY 0223WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073THE STUDENT’SBOOK CLUBW'iil sell your usedtextbooks for you atyour own price.Commission 20'^f ;25 cents minimum chargeBring your books now to1223 East 57th Street‘See us before you sell” la.st Friday. Didn’t have a chance totell you about it Wednesday.That’s all. I’m through. There’sone consolation; after these after¬noon.' '. II tp., -. black coffee, nastyyeilow examinalion-book.s, trays fullof cold cigarette-butts, and queriesof ‘‘Wliat did you write on Question4?" we do get the holidays—and(to horn into an old columnists’ rac¬ked ) ni.ay tht‘y be gay happy one; forall of you. and may God hles.s youand keep you away from flu-germs,and out of snow-drifts, and bring !you back to us (or whomever you’ve ;got) bright and shining with unbe- 'lievable tales about New Yeai'’s Eve.Mciry Christmas to all of you—to my colleagues Holloway and New¬ton: nice column, boys, nice column;lo Dr. Peterson in his overstutTed■!rm-chair. indiscreet and amusing;to Milt Olin. because he like.s my col¬umn (pretty sweet. I say) and may.the Granada flourish; to Harshe.Howard, and Harding, morbid ex-cidumnists; and (I feel pretty ex-nansive) even to Day Perry; appar-;ently he only wanted to see his namein this column anyhow; and to FranGethro, Betty Patterson, and to KayTrees, thanks for the news, and toBetty Schmidt and Hayden Wingate;Betty Cason and Ed NichoKon; Wal- jly Crume and Happy Sulcer; Elea- 'nor Welch and Joe Bailey; Peggy |Tillinghast and Jerry Jontry; Ethel iAnn Gordon and Bob Balsley; and :of course Maxine Creviston andWarren Thompson. Thanks, one andall; it’s such a joy for a “society"columnist to be quite sure whomyou’re officially with at one of thesemixed-up parties.To Virginia Eysells — you. my:dear, aren’t so easy to keep track jof; to Kay Collins and Millie Hackl ‘—if there were only more half as |amusing; to Mike Hair, for the com- :pany; to the entire Art Department, ithe mo<t social institution on cam- :pus; to Mr. Pratt and his pink ladies;Mr. Torcom and his friends from ■Wisconsin; Mr. Woodhead and hisletters to the Bazaar; and all theother nice happy people who tossedpaint and go^^sip around at the Tern- ;poiary .\rt building.To Hugh Morrison and George ■Downing, even if they have gone to ,the Cultured East; to Stu Bradley;and Nels Fuqua—pretty sweet of |you to read my column when you’reout of school; to Dottie Chaplineand Chips Hall for the picture; toEddie Geagan—did you ever find outabout Jo Green? To Gerry Smith-wick, whose smile’s one of the beston campus; to Sumner Scherubel,who's always there when I needhim ... In short, to all of youwho’ve made news for me or havebeen interested enough to read it.Goo-bye.FELIX FRANKFURTER(Continued from page 1), one of the most pressing issues),I and taxation which must be placedon a fairer basis than the present.The .phraseology and text of thelaw is made, and should be made,; asserted Felix Frankfurter, for theexpansion of the future. In short,' public law, he said, is the potent in-* strument of public policy.NOW PLAYINGfBLACKHAWKWabash near Randolph“THE BIG TEN MUSICALCHAMPS”MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICAPresentsiFtnFamous in Europe—Celebrated inU. S. A.—The One Big Radio Or-'chestra You Have Been Waiting toHear and See in Action.- - - AND - - -A GREAT FLOOR SHOWwith .MlSfe DEANE JANIS, Radio Star (in Peraon)NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME$1 Course Dinner $1 Course DinnerMake Your New Year’s Eve Reservations Now.Blackhawk RestaurantWabash at Randolph English rhyme. At 9, over stationWMAQ.Social EventsWyvern supper dance. F’rom 8:30to 1, at the Belden-Stratford hotel.Greek Women’s University clubat 5, in Ida Noyes hall. GIFTS TO UNIVERSITYMusic and Religious ServicesDivinity cha])el. Chri.^tmas musicby the divinity chapel choir. At 12.in Joseph Bond chapel.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Edward Eigen.schenk.Concert, by the University sym¬phony orchestra. At 8:15, in Mandelhall. Carl Bricken, conductor, JanetEuirbank. .-soprano .-oloist.Public LecturesRadio lecture: “International Re-lati<»ns. The Future of the WesternState System.’’ Assistant professorFrederick Schuman. At 11. over sta¬tion WMAQ.Pul)lic lectui'c (downtown) ; “WhenIs a Bank Safe?” Associate profes--or Stu-.irt Meech. At 6:45, in Ful¬lerton hall of the Art Institute.MiscellaneousDie Deutsche Gesellschaft. “Weih-nachtsfeier.” 4, Ida Noyes hall.Social EventsArrian club, dinner-dance, from8 to 1 at the Edgewater Beach ho¬tel.Achoth club, winter formal. From9 to 1 at the Edgewater Beach Ho-tcl.Tarpon club party. Ida Noyes hallGerman club tea. At 4. in IdaNoyes hall.Clinics dance. .\t 8, in Ida Noveshall 18SUNDAY, DECEMBERSocial EventsDelta Kappa Epsilon, tea. 3 to 6.Music and Religious ServicesWeekly religious service, convo-t-ation Sunday the Reverend RalphW. Sockman, the Madison avenueMethodist Episcopal church. NewYork City. At 11 in the Universitychapel. Organ mu.'ic, Frederick.Marriott. At 10;3() in the Univer.^itychapel.Carillon recital. Harold Simonds.From 3 to 3:30 from the tower ofthe University chapel.Christmas pageant, the Universitychoir, the Dramatic as.sociation, theArt department, the Physical ?hluca-tion department. At 7 :30 in the Uni¬versity chapel. (Continued from page 1)for Rush Medical School from MissJennie DeBoth; five volume.s for thelaw library from Harold Ickes; $100for the u.'C of the Physiology de¬partment from the Calco-f hemicalCompany; $250 for the continuationof woik on thyroid di.'O.ase from the >.Anu'rican Medical A.ssociation; and'$300 for the department of HomeEconomics from the Sterling Prod- 'nets Company. i SHOb.^ FOP-HILL S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rcl St.Woodlaun’s Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesSATURDAY, DECEMBER 17Public LectureRadio talks; “New.s from theQuadrangles," William V. Morgen-stei-n, at 8:30. over station WMAQ.“The Profe.'sor at the Breakf.a;;Table.” Readings from AdmiralTs’ai T’ing-kan, Chinese poems in UNTIL XMASGenuine all-cowhideGladstone Bags$3.95!Lowest Prices AnywhereUniversity LuggageShop1110 E. 63rd St.Mftvsvfii lJni\crsity and (;rtH.*nw(><Mi I\>r your Now Voiir’s* K\c oolo-bi'Hlion oonsiilor no othor piirtythan I ho Suppor Dnrty of thoInVor-C’ollooinl o ('hih ... inthe now SkysrraiH’i Room ofthe Stoiihon ToworA ^r^^la\.v of stars incluilin.oDick’s I'isno's famoi; - IlliniScronaiiors THK dnnoohand if the University of Illi¬nois with its siiiKing stars . .the ccli’lirated Theta Trio ofNorthwi .slern . . . the Chicajroipiartotte of Notre Danio . . .Tom Korritran . • . the goldentenor of I>e I'aul . . . Dorsey('onnors of the unique t'hiOmega trio . . . and u host ofother stars . . .Fixelusively for college men andWomen . . . di.stinctive . . . yetwithin the budgets of students. . . prioial at $4..30.Reservations are now la'ing ao-cepleil on the twenty-fourthfliair of the Steulam Tower . . .1S9 W. Kandoliih St. Ran. OOSo..\ new type of i>arty in a bril¬liant .setting. .\ small de|K>sitwill hold your reservation. An outstanding favorite!The "Monte'' »s made offinest quality calfskin withthe popular French toe.Rubber heel. Sizes 5 to14 — widths AAA to tBlack or brown.WORNUWlTH-PRtOEBY MILLIONSWOODLAWNBOOTE RY63rd Street at Woodlawn“At the Sign of Florsheim ’FOURTH QUARTERLY CONCERTofThe University of ChicagoSymphony OrchestraforStudent Benefit FundonFriday, December 16th, 8:15 P.MatLeon Mandel AssemblyHallTickets on sale daily at Mandel Hall box office 50c and $1.00