SniDEMT SYMPHONY IORCHESTRA HOST TOUMPUS AT PREMIERCONCERT ON DEC 15Seventy-Five MusiciansPlay on MandelHall Stageadmittance is free IiThe new Student Symphony or- i(hestra plays its premier concert jTuesday evening, December 15, in |Mandel hall. The occasion will be ithe first public appearance of this |campus musical organization; it is Icomprised of both student and fac- =ulty members who will offer a twohour program.\Then Mr. Carl Bricken, associate jprofessor of music, issued a call last;October for students desiring to |play in .such an orchestra, over sev- jcnty-five appeared for tryouts. Inaddition, a half-dozen faculty mem- jbcrs expressed interest in such work, jIntensive practice by these peopleha.<, in the opinion of Mr. Bricken,developed an orchestra that prom¬ises to become the finest and mostmature musical unit of its kind inthe country.Invite Chicago Critics.‘sweral hundred special invita- ilions to attend the concert have been isent to notables in Chicago music icircles. Music critics of the down-1town papers will be present. 1The concert December 15 will be jopen to the public without charge. |"The new orchestra will be host to jall the campus, that everyone mayhear and judge this new note being !introduced into campus life,” statedthe director. There will be no tick- jfts printed for the concert; the!doors will he open at 7:45. |The orchestra has a complete 1woodwind section, which is not fre-<|uently found among studentgroups. To balance this asset, Mr. jBricken has been handicapped with |a deficiency in the number of brass jinstruments. There is an excellent {tuba player, but the trombones and jtrumpets are not as strong as the jorchestra’s leader would have them. |Members of the orchestra are furn- jishing their own Instruments.Rehearsal Handicapped |Preparation for the first concerthas been handicapped by the lack ofadequate space in which the entireorche.stra might meet at one time forrehearsals. Many of the individuali^ections, such as the strings, thebrasses, and the woodwinds, havebeen playing separately for sometime, but will meet during the nexttwo weeks as a complete orchestra. !•Next quarter, additional stimulus |to student interest in music will be |given by two courses to be taught |by Mr. Bricken. They will be the [initial courses in a program design¬ed to develop a complete departmentof Music at the University, in whichstudents may follow a major se¬quence, IiiJenkins and Boynton IShare Dual ProgramProfessor Thomas Atkinson Jen-ins of the department of Romane-anguages and Literature will trace^0 etymological trail through Spain®fid Sicily, while explaining the^>‘igin of the Word Sedan” tomembers of the Philological societytomorrow evening at 8 in Classicsliofessor Percy Holmes Boyntone the English department will sharee lostrum with Professor Jenkins,n an address on “A New Interpreta-•on of Poe”, he will show how thealternating mystery stories of themerican author were produced as« »-esult of Poe’s desires to be aeditor of a popular mag-(Continued on page 4) Register Next WeekFor Winter ClassesSchedule of Registration for theWinter Quarter 1932 for Undergi-ad-uate Students in the College and thedivisions:December 7—Priority students.December 8—Freshmen under theNew Plan.December 9—8:30 to 11:45. Stu¬dents whose last names beginwith H, 0, S.1:30 to 4:15, D, L, R.December 10—8:30 to 11:45, B, C, !M.1:30 to 4:15, E, K, Q, U, V, W.December 11—8:30 to 11:45, A, F, !G, J, I. i1:30 to 4:15, N, P, T, X, Y, Z. |Time schedules for * the Winter |quarter will be available today, ac- Icording to Miss Valerie Wickham, }editor of the Weekly calendar. I!Name John Mills 'Production Chief \For Wilder Plays \All teat* for the Thursday andFriday performances have beensold. A few Saturday night tick¬ets are available at the box of- {fice, which is open from 11 to 1and 4 to 5 daily.Technicians for the three Wihlei !plays to be presented in the Rev-1nolds Club theatre Thursday, Friday. ;and Saturday evenings were an¬nounced yesterday by Gilbert White, :president of the Dramatic associa¬tion.John Mills is production manager, jHe has worked on previous suuws jthis year and last. Mills, besides his Iwork on dramatic productions is jcampus publication photographer, |serving in that ca|acity for The |Daily Maroon. The Cap and Gown,and the Phoenix. James Henning,James Edmonds, and David Hum¬phries are in charge of scenery.Three new men in the associationhave been assigned to lights. Theyare Robert Schoenbrun, Gifford.Mast and Merrill May.Mildred Hackl, wlv has woraeaon past Mirror shows, has charge ofproperties. She is assisted by AllenThomas. Betty Harlan, also an ex¬perienced Mirror worker, is costume imanager.The Wednesday night pertorm-ance has been subscribed by Presi¬dent Hutchins who is entertaininga party of friends of the University.This production will be in the formof a final dress rehearsal.Thornton Wilder, whose ‘‘Queensof France” will receive a world pre¬miere, will attend all three per¬formances of the Dramatic associa¬tion productions. Mr. Wilder has re¬cently published a book of plays, en¬titled ‘‘The Long Christmas Dinner”.BEGIN SERIES OF |FREE UNIVERSITYMIXERS TONIGHTThe Social Program committee issponsoring the first of a series ofone-hour all-University ‘‘acquaint- jance dances” tonight from 7 to 8in the south lounge of the Reynoldsclub. Admission is free.“The dances were so popular lastspring and summer that we have de¬cided to start them again,” said iJack Test, chairman of the commit¬tee. The mixers will be held everyTuesday evening until the end ofthe quarter and possibly during win¬ter and spring quarters.On December 11, another of theFriday afternoon mixers will be giv¬en in the refectory of Ida Noyeshall. A small fee will be chargedfor tea which is being served by theCommons.Plans have been made for winterquarter. The first event will be atrip on January 8 to the new build¬ings erected for the World’s Fair.The next is an exhibition of studentart work. DR. ARTHUR COMPTON FURTHERSSTUDY OF COSMIC-RAY PROBLEMFresh data on the mysterious‘‘cosmic rays,” based on his recentresearch trip to the Swiss Alps, wasreported yesterday by Professor Ar¬thur H. Compton, University NobelPrize winner, before 1500 membersof the American Physical Societymeeting at the University.Further support for the theorythat these rays, which are the mostpenetrating and least known formof radiant energy, thousands oftimes shorter than X-rays, come intothe earth from out between the.stars, was given by Dr. Compton inmaking his results known for thefirst time.Data From SwitzerlandProfessor Compton’s paper wasentitled ‘‘A comparison of the in¬tensity of cosmic rays as they oc¬curred on Mount Evans, Colorado,in September, at a height of 13,000feet, and as they occurred on theJungfrau, Switzerland, at a heightof 11,000 feet, in October.” Withdue allowance for the differingheights, made necessary because theearth’s atmosphere absorbs the raysin inverse proportion to distanceabove the earth’s surface. Dr. Comp¬ton found that the rays are of equalintensity in the Rockies and in theAlp.s, and are also equal in the day¬time and at night.This finding is considered crucial !because it gives further indication ;that the cosmic rays are probably bombarding the earth equally fromall diretions.Plans Future TestsThe comparison between the raysin the Rockies and the Alps is thefirst of a series of similar compari¬sons which Dr. Compton hopes to beable to niake at widely scattei'edsites on the earth’s surface. Thoughit k already apparent that the rays' come toward the earth equally in' all directions, it is not yet clearI that they do not emanate from the I! earth’s upper atmosphere. Dr. Comp-! ton explained to the assembled scien-1I tists. Such further expeditions as iI he contemplates may eliminate tHelatter possibility, because if it isfound the rays are of equal inten¬sity everywhere it may be assumeothat the earth’s upper atmosphere isnot the same in all of the varyingI geographical and climatological sites ;: he proposes to study.Where GeneratedIf such is the finding then it will ,be apparent that those rays are gen- |' erated not in our solar system or in Iour Miflcy Way, both of which are 1I discs, not of equal density in all di¬rections from the earth, but fromsomewhere out between the galaxies,hundreds of millions of light-yearsfrom the earth.Professor Compton’s results agreein general with the theory suggest¬ed by Professor R. A. Millikan, asagainst ideas advanced by certainEuropean scientists.Finley, Taft, Lauzanne and LuceLecture Under Moody AuspicesJohn H. Finley, educator, author,and editor will lecture sometime thismonth under the auspices of theWilliam Vaughn Moody foundation,which is sponsoring a series on art,literature and science. The date ofthe lecture is .still tentative.Dr. Finley has been associate edi¬tor of the New York Times since1921. He is an officer of theFrench Legion of Honor, a com¬mander of the Order of the Crown,vice-president of the National In¬stitution of Arts and Letters, mem¬ber of the American Academy of.\rts and Letters, president of theAmerican Social Science association,and president of the Immigrant’sEducational council.Receives Ninteen DegreesIn 1889, he was editor of Har¬per’s weekly, and from 1903 to1913 he was president of the Col¬lege of the city of New York. Fora number of years, he was lecturerat the University of Edinburgh. Hehas received honorary degrees fromnineteen universities among whichare Princeton, Williams, Dartmouth,University of Toronto and the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania.Lorado Taft, sculptor, HenryLuce, editor, and Stephane Lau¬zanne, one of Europe’s foremostjournalists and editor in chief of the Paris “Matin” have also acceptedinvitations to speak in the series. |Taft Speak*Lorado Taft is a sculptor,, authorof .several books on the art of sculp¬ture, and instructor at the Art In¬stitute. He designed and executedthe statue of the Fountain of Timeat the head of the Midway.Henry Luce is an editor and pub¬lisher. He founded and edits Timeand Fortune, two current New Yorkpublications. He received his B. A.from Yale in 1920 and his M. A.in 1926. After leaving Yale, hewent to Oxford, where he studied fora number of years. He served as.second lieutenant of the Field .Ar¬tillery during the World war.Stephane Lauzartne, who will speakFebruary 25 and 26 on “France andPeace” and “The French Press, IMirror of the French Nation”, cameto the United States in 1916 as headof the Official Bureau of French In¬formation and remained in this coun¬try until the end of the war. He wasgiven the honorary degrees of Doc¬tor of Letters by the University ofMichigan and of Doctor of Law bythe University of South CarolinaHe is commander of the Legion ofHonor. The lectures will both begiven in the lecture hall of the newOriental Institute.Debating Union Discusses CompanionateMarriage Thursday at Reynold* Club“Companionate Marriage, Its Ad¬vantages and Draw Backs” will bediscussed pro and con by the Uni¬versity Debating Union when itholds a weekly meeting Thursday at7:30 in the Reynolds clubhouse. Thedebates are open to the public andUniversity students may apply formember.ship in the club if they wish.Selected members of the Unionwill compete their argumentativemerits against those of the ChicagoKent Law College Debating team, onDecember 20 over radio stationWGN. The University team willargue affirmatively that .“Ur .ploy-ment Insurance Should Compul¬sory”.The Debating Union has been in existence for several years under thesponsorship of Bertram G. Nelsonand presents weekly debates duringthe fall, winter and spring quarterson Thursday evenings in Mandelhall The executive council of theUnion which arranges for debateswith other colleges is headed |by ErikWahlgren, Francis Mayer Oakes andSolomon Pearlman. Up to date thereare eighteen members included) inthe organization: I. Ashbey, WilliamBessie, Frank Egan, Herbert Gross-berg, G. Elwood Johnson. RobertJorgenson, John Kelliler, BurtonLifschultv, Frank Mescher, AntonMickesch, William Schendel, GeorgeSchwagermann, Ruth SWagermann,(Continued on pnge 4) Qraduaie ClubhouseCuts Food PricesThe Commons office yesterdayannounced an adjustment in theprices of meals served at the Grad¬uate clubhouse. The former noonluncheons priced at forty and fiftycents may now be obtained forthirty-five and forty-five cents, re¬spectively, while the evening tabled’hote dinners previously priced atsixty and seventy-five cents are nowbeing served for fifty-five and sev-'enty cents.Miss Florence Pope, director ofthe Commons, stated that these ad¬justments were made possible by areduction in general food prices.Similar changes have been made inall branches of the Commons servingstudents. Slight reductions in priceswill also prevail when the Ida Noyesrefectory is opened next quarter.Name SaleswomenFor Siymposium onProfessors at BayNine Senior women, chairmannedby Margaret Egan, comprise thecommittee now selling tickets attwenty-five cents each for the sym¬posium, “Professors at Bay,” to beheld next Tuesday evening at 8:15in Mandel hall. Professor Anton J.Carlson, Professor T. V. Smith, DeanShailer Mathews, and Thornton Wil¬der will participate in this discus¬sion, which is being held to benefitthe Student Relief Fund.The sales committee membersare Ruth Abells, Elizabeth Merriam,Jackie Smith, Alice Stinnett, Eliza¬beth Parker, Sylvia Friedeman,Jeanne Hyde, Margaret Hill, andRuth Lyman. In addition to thisgroup, a salesman has been appoint¬ed in each fraternity to distributetickets, under the direction of Rob¬ert McCarthy. Carter Johnson is incharge of sales in the men’s resi¬dence halls.Kenneth Mulligan, co-chairmanof the Student Relief Fund,commented yesterday, “The Splen¬did gesture of these Senior wom-len in conceiving and sponsoringthis symposium to increase the Stu¬dent Relief Fund is deeply appre¬ciated by the directors of the drive.The opportunity it affords studentsto hear four such eminent thinkersfor such a small admittance pricehas never been equalled on thiscampus.”Professor Carlson represents theattitude of the Biological Sciences;Professor Smith is one of the out¬standing philosophers; Dean Mat¬hews is an eminent theologian andProfessor Wilder, an ardent classic¬ist.RELIGIOUS MYSTICLECTURES TODAYON SOCIAL GOSPELReligion as a mystic experiencewill be discussed by Senor JulioNavarro Manzo, leader of the Ar¬gentinian exponents^ of the socialgospel, when he speaks today andtomorrow at 4:30 in Joseph Bondchapel under the auspices of the Di¬vinity school. Senor Manzo will lec¬ture on “The Social Gospel and Be¬lief in Progress” and on “A NewMetaphysics for the Social Gospel”.The two lectures are open to the pub¬lic.Senor Manzo represents a groupof the Spanish intelligen/tsia whohave recently broken away from theCatholic church in an endeavor tointerpret religion through the av¬enue of mysticism. The purpose ofthe lectures which Senor Manzohopes to present in the various col¬leges in the states is to promote in¬terest in the reform movement hefosters and to arouse sympathy forthe cause. BRUMBAUGH OFFERSA BIBLIOGRAPHY ON‘HOW TO STUDY’ ASCURE FOR FAILURESSurvey Shows Lack ofSound Approach toLearningPUBLISH BOOK LISTWhy are student’s grades low? A.J. Brumbaugh, Dean of students inthe college, made a survey of thegrade situation and has compileda list of books, as an aid to studentswho are having grade problems,s.uggesting general and specific meth¬ods by which a student may developgood study habits.“Opinions will differ widely as tothe practical value of these publica¬tions,” Dean Brumbaugh said, “butit is believed that in many instancesstudents who are having difficultieswill be aided by reading pertinenti-eferences.” Copies of the bookslisted below will be found in theHumanities Library, on the thirdfloor of Cobb, and in the EducationLibrary in the Graduate EducationBuilding. A pamphlet containingthe reading list may be secured atthe Dean’s office in Cobb.Liat General ReferencesFive books were listed as generalreferences, “Effective Study Hab¬its,” by Charles Bird, “LearningHow to Study and Work Effective¬ly,” by William F. Book, “How toStudy in College,” by L. A. Headley,“How to Study,” by A. H. Korn-hauser, and “How to Study in Col¬lege,” by Mark A. May.In treating specific phases ofstudy procedure. Dean Brumbaughoutlined the following headingrs: In¬centives and Objectives in Study,Keeping Physically Fit for Study,Keeping Fit Mentally, Efficient Useof Time, Maintaining a Proper En¬vironment for Study, StudyingWhich Basically Involves ProblemSolving and Reasoning, How toConcentrate, How to Remember,How to Read Efficiently, Hs v toMake a Critical Study of a SpecialProblem or Topic, How to TakeNotes, and Preparing for and Tak¬ing Examinations.Objectives end IncentivesThe first three chapters in MarkA. May’s book, “How to Study inCollege,” deals with the Incentivesand Objectives in Study. Mr. Maydiscusses the importance of the rightframe of mind, getting startedright, and the discovery of intellec¬tual problems. He also presents va¬rious motives for study and theirrelative importance.“Learning How to Study andWork Effectively,” by W. F. Book,stresses the importance of keepingphysically fit to study. In his bookhe enumerates the causes of fatigue,the conservation of available energy,and sleep and other means of restor¬ing the energy used in study and(Continued on pofe 2)Compete Today for$200 Poll Sci PrizeInterest in political science and aminimum of three majors or a max¬imum of nine are the only specificrequirements demanded of Univer¬sity students who compete today forthe $200 prize offered by the Politi-al Science department for the twobest papers on “Civil Government inthe United States”. The prize moneyis divided into awards of $150 and$50.This Civil Government Prize ex¬amination is usually given in thespring quarter but the 1931 examwas postponed until this quarter be¬cause of the extensive work each de¬partment was contributing duringthe spring to the new educationalplan of the University.(Contiaued on pace 2)Page Two II'''I*' 'I*'t r*THE DAILY MAROON,' TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1931Satlg lilarDunFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5831 Univeiaity Ave. Subscription rates $3.00t>er year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, flve-cenueach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in TTie Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entere<l as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJ.ANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Sports EditorASSOCI.ATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXJNE CREVISVONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCI.VTESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOirNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSE.MARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY. HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIA.M WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. Simon.Assistants: Nicholson and Goodstein well-ro”nded man. The insistence of the Rhodesscholarship committee on men who are athletesin addition to being scholars is another instanceof this belief that legs are as important as brains.In this day of intensified scholarship—the reorgan¬ization of the University is a product of this inten¬sification—it is no longer possible, nor thoughteven desirable, for men at the college level to de¬vote themselves very seriously to the cultivationof their arms and legs under a strict regimen.Freshmen and sophomores are healthy enoughyoung animals to get all the exercise they needwithout anyone saying them yea or nay.After all. the new plan of the University pre- COMPILE LIST OFBOOKS AS AID TOEFFICIENT STUDY Compete Today for ’$200 Poli Sci Prize(Continued from page 1)work. In his book he also discussesthe value of keeping fit mentally.Make Mott of Time (Continued from page 1)'Requirements for the 1932 CivilGovernment examination will bechanged to correspond with the Uni¬versity's new system, and will prob¬ably be open to all undergraduates.How to make the most of time, i prizes will be awarded for theincluding the regulation of studyprograms, and activities, is found in '“Effective Study Habits,” by Charles |Bird. In connection with time sav¬ing, the proper environment forstudy is important, according to best essays on Political Science orfor the mo.st original piece of re-search in that field. The prizes forspring quarter will be tw'o hundredand fifty dollars in as much a.s in-come has been accumulating on theendowment.The tomato was once known a«the “love apple” and was consideredpoisonous.Dean Brumbaugh who suggests that |supposes that entering students will have^discrim- students read Mr. Book’s sugges-!ination enough to see that it is necessary for them i tions for making conditions favor-to study in the University, and no pressure is, able for work. ibrought to bear on them if they do not. It is the Headley's, “How to Study ;individual s own funeral if he does not properly College,” he outlines effective Idevote his time at the University to study. If there methods of learning how to concen-'is nothing wrong with this attitude, why cannet ! trate. The relations of purpose, in-it be extended to include physical culture. If i “"‘1 <lis-, . . , . • -r I I 1 1 traction to concentration are pre- •such extension is not made, it may justifiably be , Headley. He also de-1claimed that the brain has been discriminated i votes two chapters to the process of ;against in favor of arms and legs.—L. N. R., Jr, ' remembering. II The five books in the general list 'outline methods of reading effecient- ;ly. Book and Headley discuss the pro- jcedure in making a critical study of ■a special problem or topic. A brief idiscussion of lecture notes, text >book notes and research notes is'given in Bird, who also offers sug- igestions for writing term papers andfinals.Tuesday, December 1, 1931BRAINS AND LEGSIThe fanfare of trumpets which heralded the in- iauguration of the University’s reorganization hasdied away, and the administration has settled >down to the task of making an accomplished factof the educational Utopia. “Opportunity, not sys- Jtern,” has been the watchword of the new plan and iits directors. Compulsory class attendance has ibeen abolished, the student is allowed to proceed |at his own pace, and the greatest emphasis has ibeen placed on the initiative of the individual, jThere are a few vestiges of the old system left; ja few purposeless relics which mar the plan as it!was originally laid. The most irksome and least |necessary of these is compulsory physical culture, iThe least logical mind can see the incongruity iof claiming to prospective entrants to the Unives- Iity that compulsory class attendance has been !abandoned and the student himself is the judge iof how best to spend his time here, and then de- .manding that on four days or five u'-i/s each week,every student who is physically at all able must jtake part in some form of physical culture. Hotly 'debated in the ruling bodies of the University last !year, the question was finally decided in favorof compulsory gym.Claims made by the proponents of physical cul-!ture that some form of exercise is necessary to |growing youths cannot be gainsaid. It is highly idesirable, however, and especially so under thenew plan, that this exercise be administered at ithe leisure of the individual, and in a form whichwill be pleasant as well as beneficial. Compulsory ;physical culture smacks too much of the old dog- imatic, inflexible curriculum which the reorganiza¬tion is designed to escape. ;Largely because the trend in undergraduate sen- jtiment against compulsory gym is beginning to be 'noticed, even by the departments concerned, and ^effort is under way so to alter physical culture |work as to lend it the aspect of invigorating and iexciting play. Women’s physical culture offersmany alternative choices, of sports and gameswhich may be offered for physical culture credit. 'For the men, a plan is under way to arrange for ;the substitution of Intramural competition for gymcredit. These moves are commendable for a num- |ber of obvious reasons, but it would seem that theyare largely makeshifts, designed to still the ob¬jectors to compulsory physical culture, without sur- ^rendering the old compulsory status of physical ■culture. iiBy all means, let us put every opportunity pos- :sible for the development of healthy bodies in the ;way of the undergraduates at the University, but iit is unfair discrimination to insist that a strict :regimen be followed in this development when |such a regimen is not demanded in the cultivationof the mind. The insistence upon supervised phy-;sical culture is a relic of the old “mens sans in ;corpore sano” days, when people believed in the iiiiiii..iiii:iiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iinimiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiii!iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[The Travelling Bazaar|I BY FRANK HARDING |>i:<i)iinM«:iuii>iiiiiiiii;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii:ni!!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiii,iiii!i:iiiiiiiiuiniiiiiii:iii!n;iiiiiiiuni!in:ii!!iii ^Goodbye vacation.And here’s the next text.A very Happy turkeyChristmas comes next.Now in these long lemon colored Ukran-ian basilicas that house the highly paid peda¬gogues we learn a lot of things. DO YOU,you gibbering jolt-head know what prestigeis? Prestige is a peculiar thing and if youplease to bide wi’ us we’ll tell you what oneof the instructors gave as an illustration. DanBoone had what you call prestige. It seemsthat whenever he went out hunting with hisblunderbuss on his shoulder, he would onlyhave to walk up to a tree in which a squirrelwas perched and cock his gun. The squirrelwould proceed to cock his eye towards theintruder and then with an astonished exhale,squeek, “Are you Daniel Boone? ” WhenBoone would answer, “Yes,” the squirrelwould say, O. K. Mr. Boone I’ll be rightdown.” .... That is what is called prestige.For a few more vagaries we might tellabout Prof. MacMillan who teaches a classof white rats, (the freshmen have been herelong enough now that they resent the termof “w’hite mice” that has been applied tothem. They want something more dignified,(O. K. “white rats" then.) Prof. MacMillan,and we hope that this is no reflection on theProfessor, asked one of his pupils why it wasthat the moon did not radiate heat. Thequestioned student pondered a moment andfinally replied, “I giiess it’s because it’s likeyou Professor, not hot enough.”Itless tells us that the other day he walkedinto his English class and on the board foundthe following inscribed:Butter, butter, throw moonlight 'Butter, butter.The class that wasin the room previously was that of JamesWeber Linn, ELng. 132. ^ess would like toknow if Mr. Linn tj^p^ little piece.I il' tNow with the -Polo >team playing everynight at the International Livestock Expos¬ition we would like.' to publish a few defini¬tions for various terms used in the R. O. T. C.Gun. . . .Went < ,Squad. . . .To bend at the knees SHORTHANDfor UniversityStudentsImasine how much easier it would beto take class notes In Shorthand.GreBK Colleire offers special classes foruniversity students, meeting late aft.emoons or Monday and Thursday eve¬nings. Write, call, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE GREGG COLLEGE223 N. Wabash Ava., Chicago. III. You' ve Never Seen SoMany Christmas CardsHere they are, literally in thousands of different de¬signs and styles—every one brand new. Styleschange in Christmas Cards, so we refused to carryover a* single one from last year.The enormous selection we now offer means thatyou will have no difficulty in finding one you like,one that you might have written yourself—cheerful,personal and sincere.These cards are typically modern in word and de¬sign, and come from the presses of the largest holi¬day card manufacturers in the country. Prices arelow. You can easily afford to remember every oneof your friends with this pjersonal greeting.¥ * ^ «ORDER NOW. VI e are allowing a 10% discount onall engraved cards ordered before December 1 5th.U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue“Cookery,” said Ruskin^^should seek to combine the exact ingress of the Eng¬lish, the artistry of the French, and the hospitality of theArab.”Platoon. .Company.Chevron. .Corporal. . . What you’ spit in. -Two is and three isn’t.To be shaking from the cold. .A type of punishmentwRifle.... OpponentCorps.... Dead bodyDivision.... High School course, comesin two sizes, long and short. May we call your attention to the fact that thesecharacteristics—exactingness, artistry, and hospitality aretypical of the service rendered to you at the Ellis Tea Shop.Because of our convenient location, we respectfullysolicit your patronage. We serve a special noon luncheon.Table D’Hote dinner, and offer a variety of delightfulcombinations of sandwiches, salads and fountain drinksat all hours. This is just the place for that bite to eatafter the show or dance.You are invited to meet our new manager, Mr. JohnH. Rowland, a graduate student at the University of Chi¬cago, who will be pleased to receive any suggestions orcriticisms that you may desire to offer.The Ellis Tea ShopJust west of Ellis Ave. on Sixty-thirdTwelve Years Serving Students and Facuky of the “Midway.’SPORTS SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1931 Page IhreeTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. COMPLETE BIG TENSEASON AS THREETIE FOR LEADERSHIPAnd now, people, you gaze uponnow piece of literary endeavor.The Grandstand Athlete moves inon you rather suddenly, along withwhat might be called a bigger anll.etter sport page.We really had a place all seta>nle in our heart for “The HotStove League” as the title for this(ohimn But ye dear olde editorcouldn’t understand it. Hence theai»ove display.We are liable to forget ourselvesand say some bad things here, butthen, reader, bear in mind it is onlythe opinion of one massive intellect..Not more than one, just one big one.Did you know that you craveda sport page? Well, believe it ornot you did. Thus the type sur¬rounding this. It will be a feature ofthe sheet daily, almost. Occasionally,the powers that be may call a vaca¬tion.If you at any time should feelvery wrought up, or even mildly .so,al'out this or that, you may do yourknocking here. The old GrandstandAthlete will move over and makeroom for you on the aisle.« * * * *And did you feel like crying toowhen Vin Sahlin dropped the darlingpill on the two yard line on TurkeyBay last? I dare .say he did. Andwith four downs to go.•And speaking of two yard lines re¬minds us of one yard lines, which inturn brings the bally old Wildcatsto mind If you notice things youknow that Northwestern had the ballon Purdue’s yard line No. 1. Thati' if they had yard lines for everyyard, but let that bother you not.•And then the head linesman gotbusy and smacked on a couple of !Live yard penalties, which quite ef- ificiently smothered any Purple .scor- •ing probabilities. It is interestingto note that the aforementioned of- jficial was .Mr. J. J, Lipp of Chicago. Two major upsets featured thefinal week of football in the BigTen and Middle West. Army’s 12-0victory over Notre Dame ranked asthe biggest surprise, while Purdue’s7-0 triumph over Northwestern wasthe other unlooked for occurence.The Thanksgiving Day tournamenton Stagg field came out as predicted.Although Indiana was unable toscore on Illinois they were awardeda victory for piling up eight firstdowns against four for Illinois. PeteZimmer ran back an Iowa punt forS,3 yards and a touchdown, the Ma¬roons’ margin of victory in theirfirst game. Indiana defeated theMaroons 6-0 in the finalsBy virtue of the 16-0 defeat ofWisconsin, Michigan will share the1931 football title with Northwest¬ern and Purdue. Ohio State’s hopeof sharing in the title was dispelledby Minnesota, to whom they suc¬cumbed 19-7.Each ot the title sharing teamshave lost one conference game. Un¬til Saturday, Northwestern had arecord of seven victories and onetie, that with Notre Dame early inthe season. Purdue lo.st to Wiscon¬sin 21-14. It has won eight games.Carnegie Tech and Centenary weredefeated in interactional tilts, whileIndiana, Iowa, Chicago, Illinois, andNorthwestern were beaten in theconference.Michigan, the other Big Ten lead¬er, has won seven games, lost toOhio State, and has been tied byMichigan State.The conference c^jarity gamesplayed this week end added $154,-000 to the governors’ committeesfor unemployment relief in theseven states in the Big Ten.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Reliable any time for anyoccasion.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.Five of the RecentFavorites!BEST SHORT STORIES OF 1931—From every point of view thisyear’s volume of “Best Short Stories’’ which includes twenty-sixcomplete stories, warrants an unconditional recommendation. Manycolleges have adopted the book as a regular feature of their coursesin English and short story writing. $2.50MAID IN WAITINO-Galsworthy—In this unique hook John Gals¬worthy has temporarily at least deserted the Forsyte novels andgives the story with an entirely new setting. A few of the oldcharacters appear in strange surroundings. In this novel Gals¬worthy has proven himself a past master in another field of literaryeffort. $2.50WHITE BIRD FLYING—Bess Streeter .Aldrich—This is the storyof Laura Deal, a charming girl portrayed as full of ambitions andlooking forward to a career of writing. The setting of the storyis a small city in one of the great prairie states. In this I)ook Mrs.Aldrich has shown with compelling reality the problem of themodern woman’s life. Her ambition and the wide world call toher on the one hand and the duties that follow on love and homelife on the other. $2.50mourning becomes ELECTRA—Eugene O’Neil—This unusualplay will be shown in Chicago shortly. You will want to read thisintensely fascinating play before seeing it enacted on the stage.Gilbert \V. Gal)riel in the New York .American says about O’Neilsmasterpiece:■‘-A grand scheme grandly fulfilled . . . The three plays march withinexotal)le intecest . . . They capture a firmness of wording, a lithe¬ness of incident, a burning beauty, which insure them rightful placeamong dramatic masterpieces of the world today . . $2.50AMERICAN BEAUTY—Edna Ferljer-“It has. a 'resemblance to ourown dear Kent hut the sky looms larger, the trees grow higher,the rocks seem more grim. It has quite another kind of beauty.A kind of .American beauty.” So wrote Captain Orrange Oakesof Connecticut to Sir Christopher Wren. $2.50IWoodworth’s BookStore1311 East 57th Street—near KimbarkTelephone Hyde Park 1690“THE FRIENDLY STORE” Maid-Rite, 55thStreet MerchantsFete Grid TeamThe Maroon football season isover, but the activities of the squadare far from complete. Among theevents on the calendar of the Stagg-men for the coming week are twobanquets, two elections, a groupphotograph, and the announcementof major and minor athletic awards.Tuesday evening the team will bethe guests of Meyer Driesen, ownerof the Maid-Rite shops, at a ban¬quet in the Maid-Rite Grill, 1309East 57th street.^lect Most Valuable PlayerWednesday at noon they will meetin Bartlett gymnasium to elect the1932 captain and the most valuableplayer on the 1931 squad, who willbe a candidate for the Chicago Tri¬bune golden football trophy, award¬ed annually to “the most valuablemember of a Big Ten team”. KenRouse, center and captain of the Ma¬roons in 1927, was the only Chicagoman to receive the award. The squadwill be photographed in uniform atthis meeting.Wednesday evening the entiresquad, their “dates”, and twenty-twowinners of full numerals in fresh¬man football will be guests of the55th street Businessmen’s associa¬tion at a banquet in the ShorelandHotel. Parents of the varsity play¬ers have been invited to attend.The Board of Physical Cultureand Athletics will meet Wednesdayat 4:30 to pass upon major andminor awards in football and cross¬country, and the results of their de- Wrestling Tourney,Swimming CarnivalEnd I-M ProgramThe Intramural department windsj up its program of fall sports withinI the next two weeks when the wrest-I ling tournament and the annualI iiwimming carnival, will be held. Re-! suits of the horseshoe tourney, thej only other incompleted sport, wereI announced yesterday,j Bissey, C. T. S., was victor in theshoe pitching singles for the secondsuccessive year. Horne, S. A. E.,was runnerup, while Weisberg ofthe Kappa Nu’s took third place.In the doubles, Stackler and Weis¬berg, Kappa Nu, beat out Bisseyand Jensen, C. T. S., to win thattitle. Patt and Hurst copped theconsolation doubles cup for A. T. 0.when they won from Greilsham and-Schwab of Tau Delta Phi.Intramural wrestling will get un¬der way today at 1:30 when men inthe 118, 126, 135, and 145 pounddivisions weigh in. All prelimin¬aries in these weights will be runoff from 3:30 to 5:00 this afternoon.Preliminaries in each of the otherweights are scheduled for tomorrowat the same time following weighing-in for these divisions at 1:30. Finalsin all weights will be decided Thurs¬day when the winners of prelimin¬ary bouts wrestle for individual jchampionships.All entries for the swimming car- Inival are -due today, according tothe Intramural department. Prelim¬inaries are scheduled for December8 and 9, with finals to be held on thetenth. NORGREN PREPARESSQUAD FOR BRADLEYGAME DECEMBER 12liberation will be announced Thurs¬day. With the football season over andthe first game on the basket¬ball schedule but two weeks off.Coach Nels Norgren has been put¬ting his varsity squad through thefinal stages of preparation withpractice games the order of the day.Both Parsons, varsity center, andWien, reserve guard, who havebeen with the football squad re¬ported for their first practice yes¬terday afternoon. The Maroons meetBradley Tech in the opening gameon December 12 in Bartlett gym.The games after December 20 willbe played in the new fieldhouse.Four letter winners, headed byCaptain Ashley, lead the contendersfor positions on the team. Ashleywho has played two years as regularguard has been the nucleus of sev¬eral combinations which Norgren hasbeen grooming all fall.Richardson Temporary CenterStevenson, Rexinger, Schlifke andDzuibanik who were- all members oflast year’s squad have been leadingthe race for forward positions. Thecenter position has been occupied byRichardson, a big sophomore fromCulver, but Parsons who played everygame last season, will probably havethe edge in the race. At guards.Porter seems most likely to teamwith Ashley. Although he did notwin a letter, Porter played in mostof the games last year and seemsslated to fill the vacancy left by thegraduation of Fish.DETOURFOR THE BIG DANCESpectacularDecemberDance Frolic 1WonderfulCarnivalof Dance, MAKE THEDATENOW • ■ iU--——TRIANONCottage Grove WORLD’S MOST BEIAUTIFUL BALLROOM Sixty-SecondTOMORROW NIGHT, WED. DEC. 2Dance to the Sensational Music ofB • O • T •(WAYNE KINGandTED WEEMS\ ' rLADIES 50c And their America’s Finest OrchestrasGentlemen 75cWhich includes Trianon service and wardrobe checkingFROM 8:30 UNTIL THE A. M. dwr ☆ ☆ ☆ Ji-FORTY STARSonOUR BLANKET!For forty years we, too, haveserved the University—notin athletics but in hospital¬ity, entertainment and stu¬dent activities. Long exper¬ience has made us adept atarranging dances, luncheons,dinners and parties for Mid¬way students. We hope toenjoy forty more years ofyour continued favor!^otels Hindermere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000The pipe U not forpretty girls.Here, MEN,smoke aman’s smokeAPIPEFUL of good tobacco is dis¬tinctly a man’s smoke. Thewomen (long may they wave!) havetaken over mostof our masculineprivileges. Butpipe smoking stillbelongs to us.In every walkof life you’ll findthat the men atthe top are pipesmokers. And most college men agreethat the pipe offers the rarest pleasuresa man could ask of his smoking.When you smoke a pipe, be sureyou choose the tobacco that will giveyou the greatestenjoyment. In 42out of 54 collegesEdgeworth is thefavorite. You canbuy Edgeworthwherever goodtobacco is sold.Or for a specialsample packet,write to Larus 6C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Va. Sample is free.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice.All sizes, 15^ pocketpackage to $1.30pound humidor tin. Here’s the smoke formen, a pipe and goodtobaccevPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1931MSt;^kiiCASH IS READY FOR YOU HERE!Between now and Christmas the Trading Postcan come in mighty handy if youTe shy of cash.Without any trouble at all you can sell books,winter sports equipment or anything else youno longer need for cash.And, if you tutor or typewrite why not letThe Trading Post get you in contact with stu¬dents who need your services? Phone yournotice in today! Hyde Park 9221.TYPEWRITINGEXPERT TYPEWRITING. Termpapers, theses, etc. Work calledfor and delivered. Vincennes 1101. WANTED—Girl to work in S. S.tea-room every evening for dinnerand tips. Miss Robinson.TO RENTATTRACTIVELY turn, singleroom. Breakfast privilege. Greatlyreduced. 606€ Kimbark. Dor. 10136. WANTED—2 girls to work in S.S. tea room from 12M-8 P. M. in¬cluding Sundays, for $1.75 per dayand 2 meals. Miss Robinson.WANTEDHELP WANTED—Men or womento take orders for Christmas Greet¬ing Cards. Sample book furnish^— 40% to 60% commission. Noexperience necessary. Woodworth’sBookstore—1311 E. 67th St. WANTED—Girls living in dorm¬itory to represent Loop dep’t store.Commission on sales. Miss Robin-WANTED—2 girls taking Kin¬dergarten-Primary work to assist inday nursery for 2 or 3 hrs. severaltimes a week. Miss Robinson.TUTORINGTUTORING—English. Will assistwith papers. Call Plaza 5010. Room330. WANTED—Campus representa¬tive to procure orders for nation¬ally known brands of box candy.Special price oflfer. Mr. Kennan.FOR SALEFOR SALE—Good Tuxedo $8 orwhat’s your price. Coat 36 to 38;pants 32-31. 17 Hitchcock. WANTED—Students to work formeals in Hotel near campus. Mustbe willing to rent room in hotel.Reasonable rates. Mr. Kennan.FOR S.\LE — Two tuxedos, size37. Bargains. Call H. P. 3260.WANTEDWANTED—Jr. or Senior medicalstudent for Externe work in pri¬vate Sanitarium on South Side.Compensation: Rm. Bd. & Laundry.Mr. Kennan. WANTED—Student interested inearning a free trip to Europe byacting as representative to CollegeTravel Club. Mr. Kennan.WAN’TED—Graduate Student andwife to manage rooming club nearcampus. See Mr. Kennan. W’ANTED—Girl to do 4 hrs. typ¬ing daily in S. Side Hospital. Workmay be done any time before 5P.M. in exchange for board androom in nurse’s residence. MissRobinson.WAN’TED — Girl to representmanufacturing company. Commis¬sion on sales. Miss Robinson. WANTED—Girl living in the vi¬cinity of 80th and Jeffery to takechild home from University Ele¬mentary School at 11 :S0 daily. MiasRobinson.TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Bion B. Howard. Assistants: HobartGunning and William Wakefield.Undergraduate OrganigationsThe Freshman Women’s clubmeets at 12:30 in the Alumnaeroom, Ida Noyes hall.The Student Settlement boardmeets at 4:30 in the chapel office.The Calvert club meets at 4 :30 inroom A, Ida Noyes hall.Stamp club auction at 8 P. M. in515p, Billings hospital.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: Henry W. Wei-man, Professor of Christian Theol¬ogy, speaks on “The Place of Pray¬er in Life. I.” at 1 in Joseph Bondchapel.Noon concert of phonograph rec¬ords at 12:30 in the Reynolds club.Mozart’s “Quintet.”The Chicago chapter of the Na¬tional Association of Organists pre¬sents a program in collaborationwith the University choir. From 8to 9 P. M. in the University chapel.Departmental ClubsThe Graduate Political Scienceclub meets at 7:30 in Social Science302. Dr. Beardsley Ruml, Dean ofthe Social Sciences division, speaks on “The New Plan.”The Biology club: Professor N.Paul Hudson discusses “Some Prob¬lems in the Study of Viruses.” At8 P. M., in Pathology 117.The Renaissance society presentsan exhibition of colored lanternslides in conjunction with the exhibi¬tion of Medieval documents and man¬uscripts. 4:30, in Wieboldt 205iMiscellaneou*The Dames club meets at 3 in thetheatre, Ida Noyes hall.Radio lectures: “The Psychologyof Religion.” Professor Ed.>rardScribner Ames of the Philosophy de¬partment. 8 A. M., on stationWMAQ. “Readings,” Mr Allen Mil¬ler. 10:45, on station WMAQ.Public lectures: “The Social Gos¬pel and Belief in Progress.” SenorJulio Navarro Monzo, of BuenosAires. At 4:30 in Joseph Bond cha¬pel. “Dramatic Readings from theWorld’s Great Literature.” Associ¬ate Professor Bertram Nelson. At6:45 in the Art Institute. “Contem¬porary China: Problems of Industri¬alization.” Dr P. C. Chang, Profes¬sor of Philosophy, Nan Kai univer¬sity, Tientsin, China. At 8:15 inthe Art Institute.Extension lectures in Religion:“Recent Ideas of God.” Dean ShailerMathews. 7:30, in Bond chapel. “Im¬proving the Worship Service.” As-soiate Professor Ernest Chave.8:30, in Swift 201. “The Functionof Religion in the Cure of Spuls.”Associate Professor Charles Holman.8:30, in Swift 106.WithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business WorldsEnuipped to Fill Its Fine Positions! NEWS OF BIG TEN SCHOOLSUrbana, Ill.—The Y. M. C. A. ofthe University of Illinois is sponsor¬ing a parley to discuss the aspectsof the liquor situation, the meetingto be under the leadership of SamuelJ. Duncan-Clark, associate editor ofthe Chicago Daily News.Col. Patrick Callahan, southernbusiness man of Louisville, Ky., willdiscuss the moral aspect of the liquorquestion. Col. Callahan is well-knownfor his system of employe’s profit-sharing in the eainings of the cor-poration, which has been a factor inkeeping up a high wage scale duringthe present economic crisis.Robert E. Corradini, researchsecretaiy of the alcohol informationcommittee of New York City, willdiscuss the economic aspect of thesituation. Ben H. Spence, recentlyWashington representative of theToronto, Canada, Star, will talk onsome alternatives to the Americanmethod of handling the liquor sit¬uation.Ten other colleges in the statewill be represented at the parley.They are Chicago, Northwestern,Eureka, Bradley, Bradburn, IllinoisWesleyan, Elmhurst, Mt. Morris,Millikan, and Monmouth. whose job is to “Paint the town” andto do it literally every homecoming,were caught in the act of whitewash,ing “Buck the Buckeyes” on the brickfence of Prof. William H. Kickhofer,The fence, which has been paintedevery year, must be repainted in itsvirgin red to the satisfaction of theowner, by the two miscreants, if theyare to escape a $25 fine imposed atthe local bar of justice.Urbana, Ill.—Prof. SveinbjqrnJohnson of the College of Law of theUniversity of Illinois, legal counsel,recently filed a brief in the UnitedStates court of customs appealswhich may mean an annual savingsof $100,000 to state institutionsthroughout the country.The University is contesting theright of the national government tolevy and collect taxes on scientificinstruments for use exclusively foreducational purposes by a state-supported institution.In a decision in June, 19‘29, theUnited States customs court heldthat the University was a propri¬etary institution, not a state agent,and could therefore be assessed forthe tax.Madison, Wis.—A revolving stage,enabling the rapid presentation ofa series of expressionistic sets, willbe u.sed by a university little theaterfor the first time when the Wiscon¬sin Players, University of Wisconsindramatic group, opens with “TheAdding Machine,” this week. Thestage was designed by Elmer Roecki,stage technican, and J. Russell I^ane,manager of the Players. Urbana, Ill.—President HarryWoodburn Chase of the Universityof Illinois explained the significanceof that school’s recent action inestablishing optional class attendanceto 1,000 dads at the annual DadsDay reception on Saturday, Novem¬ber 7.The former absence regulationprovided that a student was droppedfrom the course when his absencesaggregated 10 per cent of the totalnumber of cla.ss meetings.“There grew' up the attitude,” saidPresident Chase, “that because thestudent w’as not allowed more than10 per cent ab.sence, he therefore hada right to 10 per cent without ques¬tion. There also developed a systemof excused absences.“.After months of study the Uni¬versity came to the conclusion thatit was trying to make a mass reg¬ulation about something that was toocomplex to be regulated in thatfashion. It felt that the reason forrequiring attendance at class was toinsure that a student do his worksatisfactorily and that in any partic¬ular course the individual who knewbest whether his work was satis¬factory was the instructor who wasteaching the course.”Accordingly, Dr. Chase held, theresponsibility for saying whether astudent was absent too much wasti’ansferred to the individual instruc¬tor. The new rule does not tell thestudent that the University does notcare whether he attends classes ornot. but rather that it is going tcstop the game of excu.ses and the 10Madison, Wis.—Two members ofCardinal Key, interfraternity societyat the University of Wisconsin, HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - •55, 65, and 75 CentsTable d*Hote dinners- - at - -1004 East 55th St.MAIDEN FORMCTT &aj-/i/on .yfecem'^You are a college girl. When you enter the Business ^World, you should and can step at once into a posi- 'tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.CouTBet start October 1, Jatuiary 1, April 1 and July 1. Frocks relentlessly reveal each fig¬ure curve, making Maiden Form'sgentle but firm moulding a neces¬sity for even the slenderest offigures. Wear the exacting newstyles with poise and comfort bywearing the Maiden Form upliftand girdle (or garter belt) bestsuited to your type.Ca» ika Naw MaWaa Fana laaUat fraai yaar Saatar, ar wrMaMAI0e<8OtMMU$S«MCO,lacOeptJC -345Mifc Aaa,KY.AT DIALIRS IVIRYWHERi"Thart ii a Maidaa form foundoHon for ovory typo of figuro *""Moidaflatta DoublaSupport" with (iltadbond rainforcino up-lill support/ hign-waist slandarizingOtidia of foilla. "Naw Moon" whosaclavar practicallytaoalass pockattlaaka it Invisibla ba-naath tha tfiaarasipowns/ bonad paochbotista girdla.MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE AIL**The Busines* College with the Vnivenity Atmotphere”116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4S4‘7j Graa.shaa", Tha Moidan Fora op.lift shown obova, sculpturas yooibust in tha youthfully roundad corvestha pictorasqua naw frocks damondTha Moidan Fora girdle illustrotad,of brocodad moire (folly boned)affertlassly praporal your figure forstialy fitiad hiplinas. per cent right tojust one question,do your work tothe instructor?”“The operationwill be carefullyneeds modificationthe basis of theDr. Chase. be absent, and ask“Are you going tothe satisfaction ofof the new systemstudied, and if it, that will come asfacts,” concluded rangles have been subject matter forthe Union in the past. The last mostspectacular debate held by theUnion considered the relative meritsof the University’s new educationalplan.Debating Union WillEngage Kent College Jenkins and BoyntonShare Dual Program(Continued from page 1)(Continued from page 1)John Tombone, Albert Tener, OsbieWeir, Richard Wright, and Merril iYoh. jDebates featuring prominent so- jcial questions on and off the quad- i The element of mystery in Poe’swritings, variously attributed bycritics to drug habits, relations withwomen, suppressed emotions, andmental conflicts, is apparently mo¬tivated by his conception of himselfas an impressionistic, domineeringjournalist.aUkPLIt •CAH.TIA. tliTtMaUfaii Form hm o hosi ol inilalert. AccypI n« wbuilul*.Iniitt on iho Maidon Forai Trod* Mori lobolmatiUiiri 1 What makes the taste?You can tell when vegetablesare really fresh. It makes allthe difference. TTvere is some¬thing in the way they are pre¬pared, too. Each dish at theGreen Shutter has an individ¬uality that gives it a truly deli¬cious savory. Come where youknow it is good.Green Shutter Tea Shop5650 KENWOODTUXEDOSFOR YOUNG MENFormerly *55' TAILO/tED AT FASHION FARMfiriFeaturing the notch lapel and facedwith satin. Specially Styled to Insureease and comfort to Young UniversityMen who must be Correctly Dressed—yet do so on a Moderate Income.FsMcafiiLsrsr19 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARDCampus RepresentativeRALPH LEWIS ’32SEE HIM AT FINCHLEY’S ANY DAY