Till-: DULY m -.mivsKvv mi usmv. dk kmhkk i. imr
Jr and. j
S 'JJLilJ i a r -
V j
Dancing in the Crib, i
tion iif relaxation from
in mnova-cxamiiia-
tion . . . while other,
(iiinium up in the I
cio tlii'ii' tea
ullrooai
amon otheis, .:s a wonderful
exhibition of i nriv.T toiupme; , . ,
iin.l just ruttins: the i ocular ryth-
line s'.vatli were L'.eth Hciwley and
"I ".itch" r.eirh.-::i it. Si-ma Nil.
who are sup;me ;!y a bit pffft ;
. . . ATO Lo:v;i '', and Theta !
M ilie Aiv.ii'isnil . . . Bruee Canip
N II. .Vina I'ubsnn. I'.i'ky Xeuicni- j
hcr;er amor.", I Ho Ht.; liners ... I
S:.-. I''.h:Ik!'. r c',icln:e. ohov with
Sis; Alph ii uold ( ishornc . . .
Mai y Kline, 1X1, and Hnyt I.athan
. . . .buk Li'.in. with Theta Toddy
r.i nnisciti . . . i'Iii Phi Tom An
drew., an 1 Hon. I
Kll'Mi 0horn . .
Alnha Chi Mary i
Omeca Maic.im .lane Pvle talks
in her sleep of Kappa Sis Dick
C'laik. -0 the i.teis po poetic
with her . . a poi!ive clamoring
for candy at the Alpha Phi house
for c a ii, iy f:o:,i Kleiner Beiner
R nil Pii; Alph .loo Carlson . . . and
nl.-o from Corky A.-htmi and Phi
F.-i Kuil Viikoiv . . . afternoon
fun of the Phi I '. Its a bis loot
hall pirno in their front yard . . .
a Bachelor's Ball liiirms Christmas
vacation big talk of some of the
Beta's . . . the first formal ever
held in the Sb to be that of
Sicnrn Alpha Ma Saturday nite,
and the Alpha Plus with their
formal at the Cornhusker , . , so
cial chairman Jack Cole of the
Sigma Nil Pipe dinner as yet
dated up with some western gal
. . . to-iii ii i o'.v the end of exams
and the coming of the year's big
gest social event . . .
.
Mary T'avissi.n. KAT. and
Vace Leimncr. Alpha Sip, an
nounce their encasement tv be
nianied Per "7 m Kails City. Both
are graduates of the University of
Nebraska.
New pledges: Helen Clnss. Wy
rnore. pled-'d Alpha Xi Delta;
Kvelyn Hopkins pledged Kappa
Delta; John Ain'.ey and Dick Hud
son of Kaiibury pledged Sigma
M.i.'-y Louise Kurk. graduate of
Nebraska ar.d a member of Chi
Omega. :;r.d Marshall Goodmanson
rf Dallas. IV-x.. announce their
r.gagera- r.t to be married Dec. 28
in l.;iir(,',:i.
Mel, a
or ic
M
her
I auihlin. Kappa, ami
Mis K. P. McLauRh-
Hll. is h.-.ve tuxedos for rent.
. o.CC
0 A iWfc.
mm
CrentiniftiStvled
by )uvi ill t)ur
f 1 i't'r.O . . '"' e " r
, . . wdn cKic . . .
So cermet to v. c
'lO.pl
, k.
di)tirre at Ge, Icr-c.
in tf t
evening! p,rf?:t' &
too, 4nd the rc ideal Icr
ccd,
. Slo'Ci.'
COat ol CrOv.fi
tested rayon
Jtytcd (or utter
lascinano n
Chevron stnee
("ulticolor pnr.t
with BrOA'n, Navy," and Purple
predominating Sizes 12 to 20.
tlLXUjlU
kmm
Ct,....
y ai d o clock at their home In
Honor ot Jane McLaughlin, whose
niriniage to Arthur Hudson will
take place Dec. 26. Both are grad
uates of the University where she
affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, and he with Kip-m Ami,
silon. The couple will live in Wash
ton, D. c.
Kappa pledges will be honored!
at a luncheon Saturday at the I
home of Mrs. Joe W. .Seat-rest by
the alumnae.
j
Chi Omega mothers (dub will I
meet today for a lur, o'clock des- 1
' l"" ." ' " al 1 10 lt hou.se.
lin Will entertain nt a I.,
puts that Chi!",1 X"' Mr;Uvn Lovcll;
..... in-, UOi collection,
hoon the board of education will
borrow the collection for woi k in 1
the schools and later the collec- j
tion will be sent east for cxhibi
tion. I
; Alpha Omicroit in' mothers (dub '
! will meet today at the chapter!
....use ior a l o'clock luncheon.
I
Sigma Chi mothers club w ill !
have a covered dish luncheon at
the chapter house today at 1
o ciock.
. . . will co-operate in survey.
CHANCELLOR C. S. BOUCHER
Union Sponsors
Bridge Class Tonight
Intermediate bridge lessons wall
be given by Mrs. Bumstead to-
"Kiu in me union game room.
These lessons are especially de- !
signed for those who wish t'o im-
prove their game. Anyone who!
wants to make up a foursome is
urged to attend. ;
World
I AKKON, O. (ACT i. A South
i African journalist of no mean
I achievements has 'invited" the
University of Akron to confer
. upon him "an appropriate degree,
j perhaps in arts, literature, science
(zoology preferred i or philosophy.
The journalist stands ready to
I remit $250 to $300 to cover regis-
tration and other fees, he said.
Accompanying- the invitation
I were four of the author's manu
scripts and two volumes of his
letters, and he says he "lias made
hundreds of contributions to lead
ing newspapers and magazines."
In fact, the writer admits that
"for my literary work I am a gold
meadlist and I have gained other
premier awards."
Should the university evidence
interest, the applicant will place
before the American consul-general
at Capetown "'voluminous
proof of my literary attainments."
IOWA CITY. (ACPI. Nino Mar
tini, leading Metropolitan opera
tenor, paid two fines in kangaroo
court at the University of Iowa
for violation of the men's week
code.
His offenses: Wearing a neck
tie and walking; with two coeds.
The sentence: "You will have to
kiss both the coeds in public."
"That." said Mr. Martini, "is
! more like it." He complied without
ado.
RAG FILLER
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the col-
.K- vi engineering ipithth worn
from Shireku Tao, electrical en-
gineering, '34, who is now com-
merrial engineer o, the Toqyo
f-.tpotem romnanv that h ia corwl
ing a copy of his book, "How to
Speak Japanese Romanized," to
the university and city libraries
and to the dean.
Prof. Richard D. Moritz. dine
tor of the summer session, lias just
published his annual report shew
ing placement data and other in
formation relative to iiiriri.t
trend, in the employment of ea. h
era over the state. " j
Miss LouiKe Pound of the Knp-j
lish depaMmeii! ,,,.1s ,
over the Thankygivii.g holidays!
addressing various educational1
groups ar.d attending committee
mcr-tir.rs anifin them th
! ir.gs of the National Council nt
r .'.gusn I earner?, r.f whirh or
ganization she was nnee trsaurr
u, , u-t
hers, f.f 'chirh or.
' a.-.d a membf-r of the hr,ar(j 0f en
! rectors.
P:".f. L. K Smith of the depart
ment of arc t.;,-p i rrnn ed word
that h has hen appointe I to the
j office of ,,ff. ,;, supervisor for the
; Parrs prie committee, arid will
if on. Iu t (he ex.icises (,,r the 32nd
; annual pans pi ize ( ompe! it ion in
ai. nilcum-e (. i(
! contest is ii. nallv a
i diawii gs to be ma.
! pei visii.n at a date
I'gioii. Tic
' lies of t). i-
Ul'. hold Ml J -to
be ail-
liOlllii.-rd I. del
j l-r. Ralph Redell of TlkIkis
I college addiesst-d the de, it incnt
: of guidance and munseiliiig' of ihe
, Missouri State 'i'ea. Ik is a-socia-;
tion Micelmg at Kansas City re
cently on the subject of the train
ing of guidance workers for
sec-
ondary schools. Miss Luvicv
Hill.
chairman of the commercial
fie.
partment. and Clara O. Wilson,
HET-CAHS
pVvwi, can an'l iivllabl at
all
noura. RHtn reafioniirili. iv.nvn.
int location. Alwaya nrn. 20
yara in bumrion.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. B6819
Hmlrr In t.rrt far
Coeds Bedeck
Ellen Smith
95 Women Attend
'Hanging of Greens'
Festive boughs of evergreen
now bedeck Ellen Smith as a re
sult of the Hanging of the Greens
dinner held last night under the
sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A.
Ninety-five activity women were
present, the largest number of
guests ever to nttend the tradi
tional affair.
Yuletide music added to the at
mosphere of the occasion, with
carols sung by the Vesper choir
as the guests assembled. Alice
Ulackstonc played violin carols,
acNimpanied by Maxine Taylor,
and Louise Staplcton sang "The
Virgin's Slumber Song." bv Roa-
President Welcomes Guests.
Muriel While, Y. W, C. A. presi
dent, welcomed the guests and
look charge of the program. Helen
Abel presented a reading, reciting
the well known editorial. "Yes. Vir
ginia - there is a Santa Clans."
Completing their dinner with mint
ice cream topped with candied
cherries, the guest divided into
groups to decorate the court, bal
cony, drawing loom, dining room
and tree,
Dominated by a Christmas tree
so tall that it reaches above the
balcony railing in KHen Smith's
court, the green decorations were
made to frame the pictures and
rover the mantel and balcony.
Committee in Charge.
In charge of the hanging of the
gl ecus were Mary Klizabeth
Stuart and Jean Simmons, and
Mary Lou Daly and Harriet Lewis
were in charge of the programs.
Also assisting with the dinner
were Jane Shaw, Marian Breuiers.
Agnes V.'anck. Pat Sternberg and
Francis Vaughn. Members of the
i Y. W. C. A. advisory board were
; guests as well as the Y president.
In connection with the Christ
mas activities of the Y. W, C. A.,
' an annual sale of gifts made in
China was opened in Ellen Smith,
i The pioceeds of the sale of the
! linen, brass and china artiides is
, sent to relieve the Chinese and
help further the work of a Y. W.
C. A. secretary in China who was
murdered bv bandits. The display
of Chinese goods will remain on
! display this week.
Greek Chapters
I Discuss Church
Religious Program
Being Considered
Fifty delegates from 13 soinr
ities and 14 fraternities discussed
the possibility of a program of in
viting Nebraska chapters to attend
church in groups on pmtieular
.occasions, at a meeting held Tues
i day night at Westminster Prcsby
teiian church under the leadership
jof Dr. M. V. Oggel.
i Pa'allel to a progiam bring con
sidered by the Religious Wrlfme
council, the project begun by
Westminster may meige into a
citywide chinch attendance pin.
!gram for affiliated ,-tudcnts. Ti n
tative plans for invitations ami foi
'transportation were disru.--.-ed.
chairman of the (iepaitment of el
emental y education, also spoke on
the program.
Dr. W. H. Morb.n. chairman of
the department of secondary edu
cation, appeared befoie Die Ash
land Women's club Wednesday
afternoon, speaking on the suhj.ot,
"Crucial Pioblems in Public Klu
! cation."
I Dean Frank Hciizlik of Teach
eis college attended the week nd
meetings of the c
ject matter prep
; t-i.s of the North
, tion of colleges
milliliter on si.b
I atiun of teai h
Ci ntial assoeia
and socuwaiv
schools in Chicago.
M. L. Baker, animal hu-hand-man
at the experimental suhsta
tionat North Platte, h-is ),con
granted leave of absence for thru'
months starting Jan. 1 to do grad
uate woik at Iowa State college.
Dr. W. H. Werkmeisters Gu-
i man day addiess delivered at a
j German dav celematinn at Mu.ne.
i apoSis last July has now been p .h-
: hshe.l in a flip sheet issued bv the
j German Press service
, Ballroom Dance ClflSS
'
i Opens Friday Night
Two classes ol ballroom dancing
j will be taught by Miss Shu ley
' Ilerrnett of the girl's physical e !u-
catlon dep.iltuiel.t. Tile begilllllls'
i la.-s v.dl be l.rld from 7 o'clm k
until S o'clock and then an ad
vanced il.isi. (luring the next hour,
Malting Friday evening. li
1! I
Six lessons will be given for Vi
lent' and identdn nrion ran In must
be pic.-inted. The filst lesson ril
be given Klioay evening, in Grant
Memoiial.
Social Work Students
, T UkTL:. r :. -
I ' J 1CC I I IMS LVt I U
5
Members of the Association of
'Social Work Students will hold
j their regular meeting tonight at
l":.i in room 313 of the 1'nioii,
Rabbi Ogle of Lincoln will give
a book review of "The Yearling,"
, fine of this year s best sellers. The
! review will be followed by the rrg-
ular business, meet ing.
i fr. K. I. Ruhbcrly, retired Stan
fold I'niversity profi ssor, has
given to that in? tilution a new
J.'i.'la.OliU education building' v. hkh
be lias paid lor uith royalties from
books be has written or edited.
CORSAGES
Artist ic and Reasonably Priced
Violets Roses
Sweet Peas Gardenias
J. li. HILTNER
to'
Players
'I
Members of the University
Players wilt join under the di
rection of Miss H. Alice Howell
to present their version of 'Sleep
ing Beauty' to an audience of
by
June
Bierbower
Now with nothing but all teams
and bowl blabber to i hat about
as far as football is concerned, a
review of Big Six basketball pros
pects might be in order.
Starting lineup for the Kans.ms
against their freshmen Tuesday
night inclcdecl Don Ebling and
George Golay at forwards, Les
Kappclman, erstwhile sportswriter
at center, and Dick Hary and Ly
man Corlis at guards. Veterans
Bruce Reicl. Loren Florcll and
Fenlon Durand can step into that
combination without weakening it.
while leading sophomores arc
Phoy Allen's soil Robert, Howard
Englcman. and Ralph Miller.
Miller, who is considered one of
the best bnsketecrs ever to enter
Kansas, is out indefinitely, though,
with the knee injury he si"crcd
during the football season.
Oklahoma will again proviue a
tough nut fol' the Kansas i lack
ers, fi.r the S..oii. i s lost only Rid
Mai tin 1 1 orn their seem;, I pho c
team of last year V. i n Mullen
senior (eiilcr. is b.n k along with
juniors .Imunv Mr.N'.itt, linso.
: Walk- r and Mai vm M.-s.-h. t.ime,:
as last year's !'." Si .its. Rcivis
from last year and the pa k ot
(.ne of the best lieshicin tennis in
Sooner history will be in theie
fighting foi a pi. or o:i the Nor
man 1 1 rev. agon.
Missouri, who tied the Huskers
for third rnd foi rth places last
year, had no losses thru gradua
tion, but Ken Browne, captain and
Mo. 1 high jumper of the Big Si,
is ineligible. John Lobsiger, guard,
has been named to lead the Tigers
in his stead, while Hal Halstcad,
the boy who pots 'cm from mid-
It ri -mW: z,
I vim W'4 ; .
court will be at the other barri
cading spot. Bin Harvey win be State Engineers' Head
at one forward, while Icttermen T,-.ILr C J r
Clay Cooper. Harlan Kiersey and IQIKS '0 MUdCm UrOup
sopnomorc Arch Watson .ire fight
ing for the other forward position.
Center will be cither Blaine Cur
rence or Haskell Tison. both lit
termen. Iowa State has lud only IJ.,1.
Rlah.'lik ot in. ioi lance. w iill
their sophoir.oi e stars of last year
returning. Rob Mains and liair.d
I..n Carlos air first year on-tenu'-ts
for a forwaid pc-.itioti op.
posile l ithei. Wendell A Hi ll and
1'i.n Reresloid. both let tern. en.
Center v. ill he either F.rncst Her
brets. hn.eier or Kd .lories, both
soph. hi;., ;f .;. Guards will probably
be Hob Menze. the reach's fori,
and so,ho.,io,. n,,h Hunt, an lo-a
fill sta'er of ivai years ago
Fiank P.o.,1 ft' Manh.itt-in lost
Howard Cleveland. Allen Ruins
Kd Kliira k and Gerhard Popprn
hou. r. Imt I. .is all Rig Six . eider
Homer V.'es be around whom to
biidd bis ti im. At forwards aie
Kiviii Reid and Glenn Rocs, v.lule
Geoige Kiamrr and i'laien.e
lirenr are guards. Rcid and
Kramer an lelteiriien.
The Huskers, altho thty have
four returning major lettermen,
wui nave to depend on sopho
mores to carry a big part of the
load. As in football it looks as
tho every conference opponent
of Nebraska has improved. The
Huskers came thru two years
ago after losinq three regulars
and gained tie for the title.
It's very doubtful that Nebraska
will be a title contender this
year, but they shouldn't be cellar
contenders, either.
That all eastern haekfreld of
Marshall Goldberc. Rob Mrirl-eod
Sid Lurk man ami Rill (rsmanski
wnulfl make n great All America
combination. Of course there
are
Rottari, Hall, O'Rrien and (
;ifego
as well as a few olheis, but
Goldberg-MarIod-Luckman
the
and
Osmanslti troll I) is bead anil shoo
dies above any other sectional
team, and is about as good as any
All America bai kfield selec tion
that has appeared.
Stage 'Sleeping Beauty' Saturday
youngsters Saturday at the Junior
League Children's theater.
In the picture, 'Sleeping Beauty,'
Hope Drummond, is about to be
awakened by her prince charming,
Cornell Library
Creates Haven
For Browsers j
ITHACA, N. Y.- Unlike other '.
libraries on the campus, the new
"browsing" library at Cornell uni-j
vrrsily has been car-marked "for :
recreation only." It will be the 1
only library on the campus where j
studying is ruled out. (
The home-like appearance of a
blazing fire and comfortable chair s
will replace the austere, scholastic
atmosphere of the reference libra
ries, and students will be asked to
check their classroom books and
notebooks befoie entering. No;
textbooks will be found on the
shelves, and none be admitted ;
to the room. '
A basic list of books from inig- ,
gestions made by deans and chair- '
men of departments regarding ;
I !s in then ou n fiidds of inter-
es's, exclusive of textbooks, has i
been compiled.
Proven a Success.
The tested classical Javorites 1
and the (onteiiipni.il v popular
books are expected to a'ppeal to '
both the lultural im, I lei reatlonal :
interests of tlie patrons, opening1
new fields of interest and stimu- :
l.rir.g independent rc-eiing habits.
The ana of the browsing library,
situated in the Student t'nion. is,
to stimulate the rnteleM of the '
average nadei and rncoiuage him
to I
Id
op his private library '
in to appeal to the Mil
ls alren.tv hmikrshlv In- '
l a'.her 1
dent vh
( I, lied.
The biowsing libra! v has al
ready been successful ,t Colum
bia. Daitn.onih, the rniv.-isity i.f
Iowa. Harvard, the rmvcrsitv r,f
Cahl'.inia. Mid Purdue. The p'opu
la i it y is a'lrihuted to the availa
bility ot challenging books in the
iii!oi aad iind relaxing atmosphere
i crate. I by fireplaces. Soft chairs.
individual
:''ii nishing.
lights, and at r active
Roy (
bl a: ka
to the
Sol li ly
night '
r.g. : I.,
l"W 11. g
too'loll
asphalt
Ir. en. pr.-sL.ent . f ih, Nr.
Kngincering ..,, v. spoke
members f t). American
of (nil Kngineds last
.n the subje. t ot a state
tion law f,- ri.gi:.,..-, s. ('.,
Green's addiess a t dking
picture (,n the subje, t of
pr o na tion was lio v n.
Coed Tap Dancers
Hold Session Tonigl-
t
I'nuci (ho leadrr.-hip f.f Mary
Kline, the tap darning hobby
group of Coe. Counselors, will
rneei tonight at 7 r.'rlo, k ,., y;n, n
Smith. The group composed of
both intermediate and heginnir.K
tap danieis is sponsored bv Fern
Stcu'cviile, Coe.i Counselor hour.!
member in charge
Classified
ADVERTISING
10 PCR LINE
F l! .- VI I -T
' Tll'Olr. Mllljl uilh
'"' a.'H Hie ..(tier riifdiur.i
I "i in frj' ('.nd roreblion.
'. i is
I'l-
N'" K'icr-'nri mer TuxrH.f
! ihrcnr.ni. h. Siu.nl Troon
I.n'.r 7::ip. rr. nn- tin
s. n..
Miilfllre
Al Jour Fnrorilc Thcntrv'.
r
The Great Waltz'
Mlli
I eriniiwl (,r,iM I
liiiir Itjiinr
Milia Ki.r in-
1 II' Joan Crawford
C7 Margaret &ulUvjn
Robert Young
Mclvyn Douglat
In
'The Shiniii" Hour'
r
I
Ai ( '.ll'llal
a Krrtliiiian!
0
"CAMPUS
CONFESSIONS"
Hrnn firahle
Journnl.
Aubrey Stevenson.
There will be two performances
of the production at 1 and again
at 3 o'clock.
; Agr-tivities ij
j Various boys and girls really
j bit the high spots this vacation
time. Saw Don Stout, Farm House
and Kuth Pitzer doing their best
to dance at the fireman's brawl. . .
! Alpha Oil's Pauline Rarta, Pa
;tncia Giiswold and Marilynn llar
; per likewise at the ball with three
' Adll's. anonymous by request . . .
! Keith Mowrer at the Fnion Sat
i urdav night with Virginia Gris-
; wold. Phi Mu. who is now te
ing id MeCook . . . Ida Selmciger .
doing her good deed by picking up j
a pair of likely hitch bikers Sun- 1
, day. Thanks Ida ... A Cadillac lias
1 no attraction for Paula Smith. I
She says Chailey Gage's big blue
i sports model takes so much money
for gasoline that he hasn't even
I enough left over foi a Sunday
! matinee. . .The poultry judging
itcarri very quiet about that Chi
cago trip, Lloyd Schmadrcke
' swears they never left the hotel
except to go to church, but Pro
cessor Alder brought bai k a swell
1 rggnog recipe. Made With pine
apple juii e he says. . . Haloid
' Failsrh telling the boys about the
; swell new formal Kav Giahani lias
! for the Military ball. P.y the way j
that man Foosh looks mighty good
in a rutiled apron making fudge
at two in the liioi rung . . . I or othy
Doe I forsaking her pledge to for
ge) rum altogether bv making a
dale tor the Milital y ball. . .Albert
Austin icturne.l from vacation en
gage I to a dynamic brunette, so
lie says. . .Marian Staihn broken!
hearted because she bad to turn
down a ' brawl'' date with Arnold ,
Carlson. .. Ivl Harris returning'
with a new car. Too bad for the .
gills that he is already going
steady. . .Same song, second verse.
Keith Gilmoie and Ramona Woods
to the Military ball together. Vike
' 'ise Frank Slupmari and Grace
Pitcaithlrv.
German Department
Offers Film Saturday
"Knter prise Michael ' will be tin
fust ot three German films to I
ptcsen!,.,) at the Varsity tlx-ati
' Saturday morning. There will be
three showings beginning at 7
o'clock, a cording to Ir. J. K. A.
Alexis, ( baiiiiian of Hie Gn maun ..,
department.
The srcorid film. " Home." by li.
Sudei inaiiii, will or pirserited Feb.
4. and the last. ' Storms in Win
ter'' will be shown April S K.o b
of these three productions have
been given three n, four
ratings and German students
mged to attend.
st a r
are
After the Ball
IsOvei
drop nroiini j'or relaxation
find :i lot of fun al 1 he t offee
Lounge , , , . here there'll
I'C Soil, SOCltllillg Si,. ,y
lu'ii i Isoii a iii I his li.ind. .'.
1 ' I' M""-!. . . .Mid .'ill lhe col.
lege .MlllgS Villi can Sillf.'.,.
'-'ooi i'ooiI, as n.Mial, . . iii case
oii v, ant to vet started celt',
'''i'tii.g iad,t...l.fore the
'all . . .us nliciut a it'ivuit
'l.iniig' icioin fur i or t! or S
'( ou.,,for dinner, with
unisie.' luit do malxc vour
f' m rvalions for a dinim;
'""in. . .call Mr. Hcdj-cs mi. I
!i" u ill lie plad to lielp you
ln.'in vour parly for l.rforn
"r after. . .the ball. At
'iiy rate... have yourself ;i
fiine. . .tomorrow nitrht
'ind havo it at. the Iloritfi
.ipnai. noiorf nun niter vnu
enjoy yoiirsrlf nt the hall.
l.hKeln
Nebraska Ball
In Semi-Finals
Kappa Delt, Gamma
Phi, Phi Mu, Alpha
Chi Meet
Nebraska ball tournament has
now moved into the semifinal
round and the finals will be held
on Monday, Dec. ft.
Kappa Delta trounced Sigma
Delta Tail by a score of 38 to 1ft
to come up against Gamma Phi
Beta, who, at the same time by a
score of ,!L' to it, ueieaieu tne
Alpha Phi's. The Gamma Phi,
Kappa I Vila game will be held
Friday. On Thmsday Dhl Mm will
tangle with the first Alpha Chi
Omega team.
Robert Hutchins Hits
Over-Emphasis Given
University Football
Hubert M. Hutchins, presideni
of the Lniversity of Chicago,
stated in a recent publication that
in many American colleges it. is
possible for a boy to win 12 let
ters without learning to write one.
As a remedy for the overem
phasis on college football he inrg
gests, "I would have a ten cent
gate. Athletic directors would also
have some kind of academic posi
tions so that their jobs would de
pend on their ability as instruc
tors and their character as men,
and not on the gates they draw."
Two I'niversity of Chicago poli
tical science professors Welc
elected to public office in the re
cent election.
JAMES JEAtf
STEWART ARTHUR
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EDWARD
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THURSDAY!
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