Vol. 33. No. 28. UNIVERSITY Of CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 Price Three Cent*This U the firit of a series ofarticles dealing with the workof the twelee expeditions of theOriental Institute. The serieswill be continued at irregular in*tervals, presenting other aspectsof archaeological exploration ascarried forward by Universityfield workers.By MELVIN GOLDMANOn the University campus, in ajrreat modem metropolis, stands theOriental Institute, its location, de-tiipn, and appointments bespeakingthe glowing present. But from itsquiet halls and corridors lines of com¬munication stretch thousands ofmiles to twelve archaeological expe¬ditions operating in the oldest seatof human culture—the Near Ea.st.The mundane world roars alongits paved highways and moves swift¬ly on its steel rails; but the Orien¬tal Institute’s field re.search workersdelve into the misty past of fivethousands years ago. They are nowlaboring along a thirty-five hundredmile front in the near ea.st, where,centuries ago, the armies of Alex¬ander and Cyrus the Great marchedagainst the people of the fertilecrescent. Here stood Babylon’s four¬square walls; here the ancient phar¬aohs raised their pyramids and car\--•d out the sphinx.Control CentralizedOn CampusToday the.^e trace.s of the risinglace of men are buried beneathtime’s debris. But the Institute’s-tatf, numbering more than a hun¬dred trained workers, is busy in thequest for the lost books of that epic.This group of men, scattered over abroad expanse of the earth’s surface,1.' one in spirit. .MI are unbued withan eagerness to discern the causesand nature of the human spirit’s per->i.stent buoyancy—a factor whichhas made the direction of humanmovement a rising line from the iie-ginning.t ontrol of tile Institute’s far- ;llung activities is centralized in its |■American headquarters at the Uni¬versity. Here on this campus is thelir.'t specially planned and equippedlalioratory for the study of the ri.s<-of .vlan. To this workshop come theresults of the widespread field re->earthe.'. Here they are correlated ■and are eventually to be bound into Ione volume of the greatest history !ever written—that of the humanrace.Expeditionsin Near Eastd'ne twelve held expeditions arenow located on a 3502-mile fromextending from the southern shores ,of the Black Sea on the north, east- |ward to southern I’ei’sia (Persepol- ;is), thence to northeast Africa onthe west, and the Upper Nile on the 'south. These operations involve ade-ijuate housing in the field and com- iplete equipment with modern me¬chanical devices. Not infrequentlythese modern inventions have result¬ed in bringing to Light the ingenuityof ancient man, who several thou¬sand years ago had already anticipat-'•d, however crudely, many of themechanical and even intellectual de-velopprients of our present age.Perhaps the most ambitious of theOriental Institute’s projects is thesurvey of the prehistory of the Nilevalley in connection with a careful |search for the earliest appearancesof man. This survey, under the di¬rection of Dr. Kenneth S. Sandfordof Oxford University, operates ex¬tensively along the Nile, The expe¬dition is now engaged in completingan archaeological survey of theearliest geologically dated evidencesof man in northeast Africa, extend¬ing more than a thousand miles in¬land from the mouths of the Nile.Working along the upper reachesof the Nile this expedition unearthedremains of ancient stone implements,from 700,000 to 1,000,000 years old.These are undoubtedly the oldestproducts of human handiwork. In thealmost inconceivable long ago thefirst human progenitors carved themout of stone and used them in theirdaily lives.A still more valuable piece of in¬formation unearthed by the prehis-(Continued on p«g« 2) FRATERNITY MENLIKE CHANGE OFmm DATEDormitory RequirementsScored as Unfairto HousesThe plan to move up deferredrushing to the beginning of springquarter was enthusiastically receiv¬ed yesterday by representatives offraternities and clubs; but severalprominent fraternity men character¬ized as unfair the University’s re¬quirement that all freshmen live inthe dormitorit's during the entirefirst year.Ross Whitney, member of Phi Del¬ta Theta and president of the Inter¬fraternity Council, stated that thechange was decidedly beneficial tofraternities, since under the termsof the new' ruling initiation will bepossible at the emf of the schoolyear. Pledges will not have to becanied over to the following fall.Whitney, however, w'as not as en-thusia.stic‘about the other change inthe rules which require fre.shmen tolive in the dormitories during thewhole first year. He said that “theUniversity ha.s been inconsistent init.- stand on the fraternity problem,f.-jpecially in regard to the dormitoryrule. It is trying to^make the fra-ternitie.- the goat for an overam-bitious housing plan.’’Club Commenti Eleanor Wilson, member of PiDelta Phi and president of InterclubCouncil, said that the change was"all right.’’ but was really only inthe nature of a compromise with In¬terclub’s desire.s. “This organizationwants pledging in the third wee.of winter quarter; and while we arein favor of the change, it still doesnot come up entirely to our de-• iKn>.. r.lames F. Simon, pre-ident of ZeU.Beta Tan, .stated that the change inthe time of pledging wa.s a goodthing. “But the rule requiring tresh-nien to live in the dormitories for,i whole year is unfair. Apparentlythe University is trying to fill it.-dormitories at the expense of theI’raternities.’’Bal»ley’» Statement*In the opinion of Robert BaLsle>.pre.-ident of Delta Kappa Epsilon,the change i-s (piite logical. Moving(Continued on page 4)College to UseNew System ofCourse GradingBeginning wth this quaitei,,ients of all cUvssifications takingcourse.s in the College will be grad¬ed according to the system now inuse under the new plan.This announcement was made apail of a statement given to TheIVlily Maroon yesteiday by Roy w.Bixler. University Registrar, who-aid “All .students, except Old Planundergraduates, will be marked onthe basis of the New PUm scale Sand U. Thi-s rule is subject to twoexceptions: first. al Home S udcour.ses, whether taken by Old oiNew Plan students, will be marked‘on the old scale. A, B. F-second, all courses taken in the Col¬lege will be marked on the new .scale,S and U.“This means that on Old Plan un¬dergraduate student will be markedon the old scale in all courses excep.tho.se he takes in the College,means further that all New P an stu-Tnts will be marked S or U m allcourses except in those which theymight take in Home Study.Mr.' Bixler aiso explained the• f 4Vao mark of R, whichmeaning of the mark o ,(Continued on page Julian Huxley Will OutlineScientist’s Views of RussiaLecture Tonight MarksOnly Appearancein ChicagoJulian Huxley, celebrated scion ofa famous family, will address thecampus this evening on “A Scientistin Soviet Ru.ssia.” The lecture, whichwill mark his exclu.sive apjiearancein the Chicago area, is .scheduled for8:30 in Mandel hall.Tickets for this presentation, the,jecond of the Student Lecture Service, will remain on sale until the’time of the addre.ss at the Mandel’hall office, at Woodworth’s and the-University Bookstore. .Guest of LillieThe eminent scientist will be thehouse gue.st of Dr. Frank Lillie, deanof the Biological Sciences division, jPreceding the lecture thi.s evening ja formal dinner will be given by Dr.Lillie, who will entertain twelve in ja box later. jDr. Huxley, son of Leonard Hux¬ley, was educated at Eton and Ba'liol Colleges, and at Oxford Univer¬sity. At present he is forty-four |>eai's old. As an honor student, he ;won the Newdigate prize, the out- !standing poetry award, at Oxfordin 1908. The following year he be¬came a leotuiev in zoology at Bal-liol Coltege.Fellow At OxfordFrom 1012-1916 Dr. Huxley re¬sided in the United States .and wasan a.ssi.stant profe.ssor at Rive Insti¬tute. Hou-’ton, Texas. Three year.slater he became fellow of New Col¬lege at Oxford. He next helped or¬ganize the Oxford Univei-sit^ expe¬dition to Spitzbergen. For two year.s jhe was a professor of zoology atKing’s College, London, and since1927 he has been an honorary lec¬turer there. Julian HuxleyPHOENIX, DRESSED INBRIGHT COVERS, TOGO ON SALE TODAYThe opinions of faculty mem¬bers regarding tlie Cap andGown will be found on page 4.MAROONS BEGINWORK FOR FINALTILT OF SEASONA pep meeting .ind bonfirewill be held for the team Fridayon the eve of wh.it may be theOld Man’s l.ist game <is Ma¬roon football coach.'I'lie .Maroon.- began \eiLerd. y thework of looking forward to theiila :f game of the season Saturday on.8tagg field with the third-place Wis-i-on in outfit. iThe Chicago team caine ththe Michigan game without any fur¬ther injuries, and the Maroons will ^have their full strength, with thi ;•xeeption of Walter Maneikis am 'N'eofge Mahoney, to put uj) ag in; the Badger.-.The Old Man sent hi> .-qothrough an offen.sive drill ye-terdnyin an attempt to strengthen the at 'tack that was stotiped to such a largeextent at Michigan. The forwards jwent on offensive dummy scrimmagiagain.st a Freshman line.A victory over Wiscon.sin Saturday would go a long w'ay towardsmaking the Old Man’s last season orthe Midway a success. But the Maroons will have plenty of wo^k ontheir hands in stopping Mi'^key Riley and his gang of Cardinals. Rileypersonally accounted for the M ’nesota upset at the hands of W’iscon-'in Saturday when he scored threebacks were put through a passingsession. , By WILLIAM GOODSTEINSporting an orange and browncover of an amorous football pi'ayer. no doubt receiving his rewardat the end of the game, the secondi.ssue of the Phoenix went on saletoday. .And as is customary all cam¬pus women are vieing for the threeoasli prizes to be given the young-ladies who sell the greatest number.-.Naturally my fir.st glance was fo;-the jokes—tho.se short features a!ways sought out at first reading. Butthe less said about them the better.If the original ones are a .-amide orwhat is to come, it w'ould be betteifor the Phoenix tc use exchange- irthe future. The “Ink Pot'’ has somiinteresting campus go-.ssip and -om<good stories, but also ha.- a fewris(iue .spots.“How Is A'our .Anti?’’ by Carlhode attempts to give a witty dis-cu--ion of the anti-group.-, butgradually lose track of all that a..-you read. Tnasnuich a.s that is Carl'-purpose. he succeed-. Hairy Moni■kon’s “House P r-fv" i- a little ex-ag'gerated and silly picture of whathappens at fraternity* partie-. However it contains some rather hiimorous spots in its short length.(Continued on page 4)BUSINESS MEN TOFETE STAGG ATMAROON DINNER Patronesses andPatrons for I-F' Ball AnnouncedPatrons and patronesse.s for theseason’s first formal dance, the In¬terfraternity Ball, which is to beheld at the Drake hotel Thanksgiv¬ing eve, November 23, were an¬nounced ye.sterday.Included in the list named by RossWhitney, president of the Interfra-territy council, are: Dr. and Mrs.Fred Merrifield, Mr. LawrenceSchmidt, Dean and Mrs. C. W, Gil-key, Dean and Mrs. Chauncey Bouch¬er, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard Hast¬ings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tress- ;ler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson,Mr. and Mrs, Lennox Grey, Mr. and ;Mrs. S. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. jJames W. Linn, Dean and Mrs. Wil- ;liain E. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. RossWhitney.The Interfraternity Ball, first otthe three big student social affairsto be sponsored during the year, willbe the only large formal dunce ofthe quarter. The other two affaii’swhich rank with the Ball as the Uni¬versity’s most glamorous and his¬toric social functions are the Wash¬ington Prom and the Military Ball,held during the winter and spi'ingquarter- re.-pectively.Harry Sosnik’s famou orehestr:will provide the music for the Ball.Sosnik, a well known radio directoicomposer, arranger and pianist, ha-served as musical director at severallarge radio stations. includingWTAV. WBBM. and WIBO. He ha-■\\(irked a.« arrangee and pianist forcjch orche tra leader,; as Paul White-man. Ted Weem.s. Ben Bernie, andhe Uoon-Sandei's combination. Ihwill bring to the- Bali the fourteenpiece orchestra which he leads dur¬ing the fainou.s Pentrzoil Parade andthe Phoenix Hosiery hour, broadcastover WGN and WBBM. Sosnik him-•'-elf i. al-o heard a- one of the “TwoPiano .Aces” which broadcast on Fri¬day morning- frtni 10:00 to 10:15. CALL FOR JUNIORAPPLICANTS FORFRIARPOSITIONSApplications for FourPosts Are DueNovember 23I‘F Group MeetsI .Meeting at a time when the cam-I pus i.' alive with interest and com-I ment on the changed defei red i' ing rufiis passed Monday by the Stui dent Committee on Student Affair.-.I he Interfratei-ity Council plans totiike action on th'is matter tonight.The (^ouncil will al-o recidve threicommittee repoit-: on the Interfra-tei'nity Ball: on a plan foi' raisingfunds for the Stude-nt Relief Fund;' and on the propo-ed cooperativ-iiuying plan for fraternity commis-. -:trie^■.The p’. oposed scene for aiding theI Student Relief Di ive includes a gen-i ei'.il fraternity opeii-hou-e nigh:; Fiveiw hou-e will be open, and a small' admis-;ion wil! be charged. There willI be danc ing in some houses, roulette' wheels in others, concession-, andother money-making devices. .All theproceeds will go to the Fund. I'!*he cooperative buying plan a- !used at Oregon State will be di.s- 'cussed. Applications for Junior manager¬ships for the 1933 (Blackfriars showmust be presented to Henry Sulcer,abbot of the order, before next Wed¬nesday. Applications must be turnedin at the Blackfriars office, on thethird floor of the Reynolds Club, anyday before November 23 between 1and 2:20.They should contain the followinginformation in writing: name, ad¬dress, and telephone number of theapplicant; references or any inform¬ation about his past experience; andsome ideas or .-uggestions about thenew production, related to the de¬partment for the managership ofwhich application is being made.Abbot Selects ManagersSelection of Junior managers isto be made by the abbot and Boardof Superiors and will be announcedin The Daily Maroon on December1. All members of the junior clas.sare eligible for positions, regardlessof whether or not they were activein last year’s show.The four positions open to the.semen are in the business, technicalcompany, and publicity departments.The business manager has charge ofthe box office, program, program ad-verti.-ing, and ticket sales. The tech¬nical manager arranges for co.stume.s,.-cenery. lights, properties, and make¬up. The company manager is respon¬sible for ushers, music, the cast, andthe chorus. The publicity managerdirects radio, high school, poster, andnewspaper publicity.A.s far as the rank and file of theorganization is concerned, Black¬friars swings into action today at 3with a smoker and mixer in Room Aof the Reynolds Club. Any men whowere initiated into the order lastsjiring and did not get their pinsat that time may secure them todayat the smoker.SYMPHONY TICKETSSeason tickets for the three concerts of the University SymphonyOrchestra are now on sale at the of¬fice of the department of Music, itwas announced yesterday. They arepriced lat $1.25 and $2.50 for bal¬cony and main floor seats, respec¬tively.Single tickets for the concerts willbe sold at fifty cents and one dollar. Stagg RumorsA New York paper yesterday.-’tated that Coach Amos AlonzoStagg had been offered the presi¬dency of New York Universitynext year, but Mr. Stagg empha¬tically denied thi.s in an interviewwith The Daily Maroon last nigh*^Yesterday’s Chicago Tribunestrengthened the report of theeastern paner when it declaredthat Mr. Stagg had been offere(the presidency of a university.The name of the school •was notmentioned.Coach Stagg definitely spikedthese rumors when he said thathe not only had been made nosuch offer, but that he knew noth¬ing about it. He asked The DailyMaroon to print his denial of anyknowledge of the matter. Mr. Stagg’s late.-t, and perhap-la-t. Maroon fcKitball team will cel¬ebrate the clo.-e of his forty-’fir.nt.-eason at the ninth annual dinnerdance in the Shoreland hotel givenby the 55th Street Business Men’s as¬sociation next Wedne.-day evening..After a turkey dinner at 6:30, a six-piece orchestra, aided by FrankWest’s Four Rounders, will enliventhe evening’s festivities.All football men, freshmen an<varsity, are invited w’ithout charge,and allowed one feminine guest. Acordial invitation is also issued tothe rest of the campus—for $2. R.T. Braithwaite of 1500 East 57thstreet will reserve tables. A sizeableattendance is expected, consideringthe prestige of the affair and thelow' price.Coach Stagg and Major Griffith,executive secretary of the Big Ten,ire among the after-dinner speakers BUST OF JOHN NEFRETURNS TO JONESThe bust of John Ulric Nef W'asreturned safely to the Univei-sityye.ster(lay after a one-day stopoverat the Art Imstitute. It had beenmissing for a week.In order that Mr. Nef will notwander in the future, it ha.s beendecided to bolt the bust on thestone pedestal. The remaining threestatues in George Herbert Jones lab¬oratory are being accorded the sametreatment. The only flaw in the planis that in case the University shoulddecide to move the statuary, the ped¬estal and all will have to be movedw'ith it. But that is in the dim dis¬tant future.Freshman Plays Mystify andThrill First-Night AudienceSNOW SHOVEUNGJohn Kennan, placement counselorof the Bureau of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement, has made pos¬sible the employment of students onthe snow-shoveling crew for the win¬ter.Men interested in this work areasked to apply to the VocationalGuidance office on the second floorof Cobb. I “The Green Chartreuse,’’ “Bar-j gains in Cathay,’’ and “Trifles.’’ threeI plays which provided excellent ve-, hides for the annual Fre.shman pla'i at the Reynolds club theater lastevening, will be repeated tonightwith an entire change of cast.With that fact in mind, we spec¬ulate on the dramatic material avail¬able in the Freshman class, and feelthat the association s future pro¬grams for he year will have a num¬ber of valuable newcomers if lastnight’s group is a sample.Direction, casting, and markedfacility of performance di.stingiji'-’these initial productions from aver¬age presentations of former years.The progi'am varies from a mysterythriller of chills, screams, and shotsin the dark, to a modem one-actlove and romance plot set in anequally modem high-pressure depart¬ment store In which big busine.sslooks on from the background, andto the dreary isolation of New Eng¬land farm life where cruelty promptsan act of murder.In the first play the burden ofpantomine—often difficult in ama¬teur—^was admirably carried by Doth “Sir George’’ and his butler.That there is a sparseness and terse¬ness to the dialogue, plus a surpriseending, does not hamper.The second, lightly played at arapid tempo, discovers a new com-medienne, Ethel Ann Gordon, andtw'o able character actresses in RoseDunn and Joan Guiou, while themen adequately become shippingroom boys, executives, . or merelysmart clerks, as the case demands.Third, the familiar w’ork of SufanGlaspell’s pen needs little commentin its adaptability to young produc¬tions. There is ample opportunityfor w-ell-rounded performance here,and the voices of the actors in thisea.st are probably the best in theprogram. The whole is admirably re¬strained so as to eliminate non-essen¬tial dramatization of the roles; thetone is» unified. All burlesque offarmers’ costumes, or effort toachieve supposed “hick” attitudeswere omitted so that the charactersbecame real people, not mere cityfolks become rural.These plays were brief and didnot drag at any moment; skillfullypresented, they have set a good prec¬edent for tonight.A LPage TwoSatlu llar00ttFOUNDED Tti 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University v' Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr 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 appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. PRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEldward G. SchallerJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmos Dorinson SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSNoel GersonRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence Wishnick INight Editor: Melvin GoldmanAssistants: Hooker, Gerson and CookWednesday, November 16, 1932WHERE ARE THE LITERATI?Everything undergraduates write is either jstupid or unprintable. jThe statement was made a short time ago by'a University alumnus when he was told that a igroup ot enterprising students contemplated the jpublication, on this campus, of a literary quarter- jly. IThe students nevertheless completed their Iplans and two weeks ago The Daily Maroon an¬nounced the organization of a new editorial boardthat wii'l publish “Comment”, a literary quarterly,the first issue to appear on December 7. Andnow these same editors, as the deadline for theirinitial issue approaches, recall the statement oftheir sympathic friend and wish to say that it ispathetically true.A large number of professional writers haveagreed to prepare material without charge for thefirst few issues of the new University publication,and several of these features will appear in theDecember 7 edition. The contributors’ names areall ranked high in American literary circles. But“Comment” was conceived as a student project,primarily, and its editors are seeking the literaryproducts of students for its pages. These prod¬ucts seem to be few in number and poor in qual¬ity.What is the answer for such a situation? Ster¬ling North writes to the editors of “Comment”and says, ‘‘1 hope you have better luck than I didin running ‘«The Forge” for three years at theUniversity. For a liberal university I found Chi¬cago to be the least intelligent and least openminded school imaginable. We were penalizedat every turn, restricted, scorned . . , However,the best of luck.”I./.(■('.ib We sometimes cannot quite understand ourfellow students. This campus is renowned for its.(tintellectuahsm, its academic emphasis, and its scho¬lastic achievements—rather than its football,,,,prowess. Yet the publications most literary and' most intellectual in tone must issue special pleas.‘To attract student material for publication in theircolumns, and are surprisingly short lived.^ Evidentally most of us feel three classes a dayare too much for creative activity. If “The Forge”Y prolonged its existence -with difficulty, if the un¬fortunate “Circle** expired last year after only two> issues, and now if the new “Comment”—which is !financially secure—finds it difficult to obtain themanuscripts it must have to be a student publica-(.;<tion, we are prompted to feel that University stu-’’‘tlents are neither intellectuals nor football players.We just go to clstss^s.. /». THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,. 1932CAT AND GOWN OBLIVIONDeisdng infoa Race’sHistory All freshmen interested in trackwill meet today at 3:30 in the field-house. Plans will be made for theselection of the squad to representthe freshmen in the annual Fresh¬man-Varsity track meet.Ttiis'^ will be the first trial forFreshman numerals which are award¬ed on a basis of consistent perform¬ance on the track.It is impossible to discuss the newest of the Uni¬versity’s publications without editorial* reference tothe statement issued yesterday to the effect thatone of the oldest has been discontinued, so far asthe present year is concerned. T he staff of theCap and Gown, reporting only two hundred sub¬scriptions sold in several weeks of campaigning, re¬fuses to produce a four thousand dollar book on (Cantinu«d from page 1)any such guarantee of support. toric survey is the discovery of theThe staff of the year book is quite justified in data of Africa’s dessicatlon. On theIts action. Its editorial board would be unwise to• -.4 u a r tv,..even contemplate production this year with such Lake depression. This was the last g ^ ^ c(^ins^ ^Watchinga meager demonstration of student desire for a sizeable body of water left m pyramids disintegrate, , Africa after desslcation set in. Here .year book. successive lake terraces, discovered ^ ® course o aThat the decision should be necessary is the by the Survey, disclose, like recced- ® escen an s o, . • i. „ 1 • 1 i.1. who reared those edifices have foundpoint which is of most significance. Chicago be- ing water marks m a pool, the many , turning from a purely, , r,. -1- • J u LI stages of the shrinking lake. When x • . t.comes the only Big Ten university—and probably disappeared millions of materialistic existence to lives inthe only university or college of any size—with- years ago Africa became a sandy !!!out a yearbook. One of the best devices for pub- desert. The inhabitants gathered. , fT • • L- L L 1 X J x along the fertile shores of the Nilehcizing the University among high school students developed one of the first civil-is lost. One of the major student activities of the ized communities in the world’s hLs-campus is eliminated—and the real ones are al- .ready too few. Finally, with the abandonment o atgjy ^nd beautifully depicted on thethe Cap and Gown, there is discontinued one of walls of tombs at Sakkara, the cem-the most permanent, interesting and artistic rec- ^tery of ancient Memphis. A second_ , , , . . ,.f 1 X L- L L expedition of the Oriental Instituteords of University life a record to which a chap- jg engaged in deciphering, reproduc-ter has been added each year with the appearance ng, and correlating these records.of the successive editions of this handsome volume. With Associate Professor Prentice^ , , I'll Duell as field director, the SakkaraStudent apathy toward varied and numerous j expedition is launched on a programprojects on this campus has handicapped and elim- of publishing five folio volumes ofinatedmanyworthwhileactivities. Student apathy,' the great treasury of reliefs and, , - I • J J paintings found here,however, has never before undermined and I Another expedition, under the di-wrecked a campus organization or project as sig- . rection of Dr. Alan H. Gardiner andnificant as the Cap and Gown. It is a material, at- ■ '’f DeBuok, is busied with anand extracurricular loss to the campus ot SELECT niESrtMANtRACK: SQUAD ATMEETING TODAYcreasing importance. Man, it appear¬ed, was an impermanent fixture ofthis world. Even his mightiesl mon¬uments crumbled. An after life, per¬haps, was in store. And to attain tothis desirable post mortem existencemen had to be good. Thus, in the an¬cient bottom lands of the Nile waswritten a new chapter in the prog¬ress of early man—the dawn of con¬science.Co-Ed NightEvery Wedn^day nightART KASSEL Learn to Dance Correctlf—Takea Pew Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightFINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd Si.Woodlnwn's Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricestistic.more significance than can be realized in the month !of November.—W. E- T. interpretation and evaluation of theethical and philosophical works writ-The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John HollowayIHUUMMIMlMHiUUMIUtMi. TOIGO THIXKS OF THE ANSWER . . .Professor James Weber Linn, who really ownsthis story, tells it differently; but we prefer theway we hea- d it, and will tell it in that w'ay.Last winter Professor Linn had the good for¬tune to have Pompeo Toigo, the battling Dane, “When the frost is on thepumpkin" *AMBER PIEenjoys the limelight.As a topper for our thirty-fivecent lunch or dinner it can’t beheat!Treat yourself to a home-cookedmeal in congenial surroundings.Amber Pic Tea Shop846 East 63rd St.“Known from Maine to California” and“Kassels in histhe AilI’layini; the rollicking collejtesontis of the leadinti univer¬sities. Students will providethe amuwnient . . campuscelebrities to ureet you. Dineand dance to the tune of thislively music in the la-autifulWalnut R(H)m.Nt) COVER CHARGEOTTO K.Ef¥ll aiOR.BI/MARCKHOTEL ■RANDOLPHLA SALLE«CHICAOO ■■ watchforcommentin one of his composition clas.ses. Pompeo wrotesome veiy potent stories, but he was magnificentlyabove grammar. Mr. Linn grave him a B. Pom¬peo, irked, asked why. Mr. Linn explained thatafter all there were requirements; and that Pom¬peo, after being in college for three years, shouldreally know something about punctuation andthat sort of stuff.This spring, Mr. Linn was at a baseball game.Toigo was there, and Toigo saw him. He wentup to Mr. Linn and said, “Professor Linn, howlong did you say you had been teaching Eng¬lish?” And Mr. Linn admitted he had been atit 33 years.Toigo raised his voice in triumphant scorn.“Thirty-three years,” he hooted, “and still youdon’t know when to give a fellow an A!”It wasn’t good, and it wasn’t awfully timely.But it was an answer.. . . TOUCHING EXAMPLE OF FAITH ....Of course, this column is an ark of the truth,and we are willing to sit up nights in order thattruth may prevail. But sometimes the responsi¬bility frightens us .Some time ago, we took our life in our handsand pointed out in this column, an anachronismin one oi Dr. Nitze’s lectures.In some roundabout way it got to Dr. Nitze’sears. And just a little later the manuscript ofa very abstruse work on an Arthurian romancecame to him for review. He looked through twoor three pages carelessly, and then tossed themanuscript aside.“Let it go,” he said. “If there are any errorsthe Maroon will catch them.”.. . OH, MRS. McLaughlin!....This is one for the S. P. C. A. cr the W. C.T. U. or something. The psych department wasconducting experiments in reactions to .stimuli,and was using (for lack of better material, wesuppose) goldfish The prof in charge would goto the goldfish-bowl, whistle, and throw food in.After a while the fish got so they would ocme upwhenever he whistled.And then things changed. The prof would goto the bowl and whistle. And when the trustingfish came bouncing up to the surface he wouldwhale them over the knob with a bludgeon.Day after day the piteous spectacle was re¬peated: the call, the appearance, the sudden as¬sault. It took them a long time to learn.. . . RANDOM . .There’s a Spaniard at the Int house who sayshe came over here to see beautiful women. . . .He told one of the girls this, and she ' iked himdidn’t they have them where he came from. Hesaid yes they did but the women were all so wellcovered up that only the tips of their fingers andtheir toes were visible. . . . The girl said wasn’tthat sort of tough, and he said no, that after awhile one got so expert that after a glimpse oftoe a man knew absolutely all ... . Which stillleaves the question of why he came over unset¬tled . . . We suppose he got bored with knowingall. . . . What Is So Rare as aDay in November. . . that doesn t leave you with the sensation ofan aching void in the pit of the midsection?Don’t those withering blasts that sweep downthe Midway of a Winter’s morn impart a yearn¬ing to place yourself behind a savory plate ofgood solid victuals? If such Is the case, andwe’re inclined to think it Is. The Maid-Rit^Shops should by all means be your immediategoal. In fair weather or foul—good times orbad you will find us eager to serve your everytaste and fancy.“Where Good Food Always Prevails”The Maid-Rite1309 E. 57th St. Shops, Inc.1324 E. 57th St.'*^*1 r*pit ‘i TiA'i I 'T'f?iif ri iITHE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANClubs SponsorStyle Revue inIda Noyes TodayUniversity Women to ModelSmartest Campus, Formaland Sport Dresses.Sleek evening: growns and swajrgrersports clothes, .dresses for all hoursand occasions... velvet and satin,silk and rough crepe...all will beoil view today at the Interclub Fash¬ion Revue. Beginning at 3:30 in theCloister club—converted into a the¬ater—University women will modelthe smartest clothes of the day. Theprofits of the show will be given tothe Student Relief Fund.ModelsThe women who have been seUed to model are: Belle Turner, Wy-vern: Valerye .Johnson, MortarBoard; Marjorie Hamilton, Esoteric;Betty Patterson, Quadrangler; SueRichardson, Sigma; Margaret Mulli¬gan, Pi Delta Phi; Janet Campbell,Chi Rho Sigrma; Peggy Burns, DeltaSigma; Annette Baker, Phi Delta Up-silon; Janet Goodman, Arrian; Ger¬aldine Hansen, Phi Beta Delta;Evelyn Siris, Aychud; Evelyn Spen¬cer, Achoth; and Elizabeth Benthey,Deltho.The dresses will be modeled on astage which is being constructed atthe north end of the Cloister Club.As each grirl enters the room her cos¬tume will be explained by Miss Lan-<lon, the representative from theHub, which is fumi-shing the dressesfor the show.New Style*One of the most interesting cos¬tumes in the show is being modelledbv Betty Patterson. The suit is ofblack broadcloth, with silver foxenaulets, giving it the broad shoul¬dered effect so popular thi.s year.Marjorie Hamilton models a h.am-mcrcd satin evening gown trimmedin kolinsky. An interesting afternoon dress of hyacinth blue, withballoon sleeves, will be worn by Bet¬ty Patterson. Another striking af¬ternoon dress of black rough crepewith leg of mutton .sleeves, red vel¬vet cowl neck and a girdle is beingw’orn by Sue Richardson.Following the fashion revue teaand gingerbread will be served. De¬borah Libby is in charge of the ten.Mary Lou Cotton, arrangements;Mary Krevitsky, tickets, and RuthFellinger, posters.Tickets, priced at 35 cents will beon .sale at the door this afternoon.FRESHMEN PLANMIXER FRIDAYA mixer on Friday, with free re¬freshments and a Fre.shman party inBurton Court December 3 that willcost 28c for dates and stags (wom¬en admitted free), are affordingplenty of work for the FreshmanWomen’s Club council which held itsfirst meeting as a completed groupof twenty-four in Ida Noyes hallyesterday. *The mixer Friday will be a Fresh¬man-Sophomore affair, held from3:30 to 5:50 in the theater of IdaNoyes hall, and open to the Univer¬sity. Arrangements are being com¬pleted by Charles Merrifield, chairman of the Sophomore council, withthe assistance of the Freshman andSophomore councils.December 3 has been chosen nsthe tentative date for the 28c Fresh¬man party at Burton Court. Planfor it are being completed by th(Freshman Men’s and Women’s Coun¬cil.Each of the twenty-four councilwomen has taken sponsor tickets tosell for the Dramatic Association,and has volunteered her services forthe Student Relief Drive. The groupis di.scussing a Pound party to beheld after Thanksgiving at the Uni¬versity Settlement. •l^v^ber Managing Editor—Jane Biesenthal. Sophomore as¬sistants, Claire Danziger, RuthBell, Helen Hiett, lola Chasson,Sue Richardson, Dorothy Loeb. SOCIETYbyElizabethBeing sort of optimistic and all,■ I predicted a fairly good week-end !last Friday. And I was right, only 'it was all somewhere else—which !j means Ann Arbor. |I A lot of people behaved them- ii selves—including, I trust, those who 'broke Into print in the Bazaar yes- }i terday; and a lot of people drove up 'I and back in the cold and snow’ which :j I also predicted. Some of these w’ere 'Lorraine Watson, Ginny Eyssell, RitaHouse, Lonita Bloss, Mary Sheehan, IBetty Croft, Barbara Bell, Esther |Feuchtwanger.Ho Carr, Maxine Novak, Bettyi Schmidt, Dot Trude, Ruth W’alters,; Bobby Storms, Elenore Scheel andMadelaine Rummler stayed at the |Alpha Phi house overnight and came ;back Sunday. The Alpha Phis entertained, as you probably gather fromthis list, and in the account of the iI event which appeared in the .society' column our own Betty Schmidt and :Maxine Novak were mentioned.Of the men who were there and |visible for any part of the time were ;; Frank Carr, Jerry Jontry, Happy 'Sulcer, Jac’k Dille, Donald I.enz, Ray !Whitney, Bob Wallace, Bobby Jones, jDon Belcher, Fred Gundrum, Doc ,Pelton, Billy Dee, Billy Sills, JackHarris, Jim Porter. Bob Bohnen,John Elam, and Bud Friedeman.Those who were left at home con- ;soled themselves with teas and the |usual excursions to the bright spots !downtown. College Inn held a fewof our people, but there wasn’t very .much room on account of the Culver ;and St. John’s contingents. Thes('romped in in full military regaliadirect from the Grand, where theyhad filled the first seventeen row’ssolid. Peggy Moore. Craig Brooks.June .Moyer, Pete Davis, Fran Geth- :ro, and Bill .MacCaulay were theones w’ho braved the regiments. jYankee Doodle, the neighborhood jstamping-ground, .saw’ and was seenby Messrs. Nahser. Kerr. Brooks, ;.Newman, and Stein, Friday night. :People are still jamming the place; ;(Continued on page 4) |Do You Kiss on theFirst Date? MenSay Don’t Do It!What would you think of a girl jwhom you ki.ssed on a first date? jMany were the answers but mostmen said—N. G. Everyone had a dif¬ferent version of the situation, andeveryone had an illuminating contri¬bution to make.For example: one average boythought that the girl would be eithervery young or very silly to kiss or.the fir.st date. Another boy said thatif she did, he wouldn’t be interestedin it another time. Still another boy’sopinion of the girl in question wouldbe lowered.Dormitory girls, when interviewed,were unanimous in saying no veryemphatically, with the exception ofone Kelly girl who said that shewouldn’t mind, as she wouldn’t goout with boys that she wouldn’t kiss.Five Alpha Delts, when interview-I ed. thought that it would be a swellI idea to kiss the girl the first timeI that they were out with her. One1 boy, hovnever, said that it would' make no difference when he kisseda girl if she were just a date, butif she were to be a life partner, thean-'wer would be no. A genial AlphaDelt told the inquiring reporter thatsometimes it was fun, and sometimesi it was lousy. And still another sexappeal expert said that it reallyI didn’t matter when the girl was! kissed.Love at first sight wa.s anothercon.sideration. Then, if both people' were sure that they were in love,it was perfectly o. k. to kiss eachother the first time. Discretion, however, was the main consideration.HUTCHINS TO GIVELUNCHEON SATURDAYj President and Mrs. Hutchins are1 entertaining one hundred guests at aI luncheon in their home Saturday before the Wisconsin football game: Among those invited are Mr. andi Mrs. .Arthur H. Compton, Mr. andI Mrs. Donald Slesing-r, Mr, and Mr^ James H. Breasted, Consul Generali and Mrs. H. J. Simon, Mr. and MrJames Weber Linn, Mr. and MrsI E. J. Goodspeed, and Mr. and Mrs.1 Graham Aldis. EDITH ELMER WOOD ASKS UNIVERSITYWOMEN TO SOLVE HOUSING ILLS(Editor’* note: This is the secondof a series of articles written forThe Daily Maroon by famous wom¬en in various fields.)Miss Maxine Creviston,Senior Woman’s Editor,The Daily Maroon,Chicago, Ill.Dear Miss Creviston:Wh.en I went to college in the lateeighties (Smith, 1890, was myclass), the exciting pioneer days o^fighting for the “higher education ofw’omen” w’ere over and the battlewon so far as according us “educetional opportunities comparable tothose enjoyed by our brothers’’ wasconcerned. But there were still sofew of us that we were regarded i’many circles as freaks and in somecircles with awe. If one was goingto a dance and wanted to have agood time', it was the part of wis¬dom to keep t dark that one hadanything to do with a college. Wewere a peculiar people, and w’eon trial. The situation tended t^make u« self-conscious.You are to be congratulated thr’*ail that is part. A girl’s going tocollege has long since ceased to beany different from a boy’s going. Ii.s a fine thing for those v. Uu carmanage it. .Some get a lot out of it.others not so much. It ought to helpmen and women alike to use moreskillfully the menfial and spiritualtools with which their genes haveendowed them. It ought to broadetheir horizon, give them balance ’■c,self control in living and workin’'with others. It ought to„help them,to distinguish between e.ssentiaU |non-es.-H*ntial.', Tlie proof that the-'’ |'ave profited ought to be ' i-ible. af jter they leave their Alma Mater, in ithe ea.se and effectiveness w’ith which jthey adju.<t themselves to the vari- 'ous environments to which their de i(Continued on page 4) ^ E(dith Elmer WoocJBy HELEN WRIGHTAssociate Professor of SocialEconomyMrs. Edith Elmer Wood is wide¬ly recognized as one of the foremostAmerican students of the housingproblem. As her letter indicates shegraduated from Smith College in1890. Later she studied at the NewYork School of Social Work and atColumbia University, from which shereceived the degree of doctor of phil¬osophy in 1919. Her doctor’s thesiwas her fir.st book on the subjectwith which she is usually identified,“The Housing of the Un.skilled WagtEarner.’’ In 1923 following stud.\and obseiwation of housing develo)ments abroad, she published “Hou-ing Progress in Western Europe,’’which brought together for .Americanreaders the post-year developmentover there w’here governments werereally taking the housing problemseriously. Her late.-t book, “RecentTrends in American Housing,’’ wa'published in 1931.FRESHM.AN VIEWS ONORIENTATION SOUGHTFifty fieshmen will be interviewedthi.s week in Ida Noyes Hall by theFederation of University Womenunder the direction of Geraldine ;.Smithwick and a committee consist- iing of Helen Harrison, MargaretMcLean, Helen deWerthein, and jMargaret (kirlson. 'The purpoce of the inteiv-on-s nil'be to find out w’hat these Frediuiwomen think of the orientation pro¬gram held Freshman week, particul-aily the features which proved mosthelpful in acquainting themselve•vith the University i.nd tho !MRS. NICOLL TELLSI OF MARIONETTESI AND THEIR USEI! Imagine the sly witticisms of Ber-I nard Shaw and the somber .strains ofPirandello enacted by tiny dolls whoprance about on a miniature stageand go through their parts danglingfrom numerous invisible wires. Andyet it has been done, and quite suc-ce.s.sfully, too, according to Mrs. Al-lardyce Nicoll, wife of the Univer¬sity of London professor and her¬self the author of several books.Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll have built amarionette theater in their ownhome and there they produce manyplays for ^he amusement of theirfriends. Mr. Nicoll, between fulfill¬ing lecture engagements and writingimportant books on the drama, paintsfaces on the liltle dolls.In answ’er to a query as to howmarionettes are made and operated,Mrs. Nicoll said that while they areu.sually made of wood, practicallyevery known material may be utiliz¬ed in their construction. Even U”’.simplest marionette has at least ten=tiing^ and dancing dolls have manytimes that number. The expert oper-■itor must practice for years befonhe masters the difficult art.Mrs. Nicoll has recently complet¬ed a translation of “DolLs and Puppets’’ by Max Voehn with an introduction by Bernard Shaw’. This vol¬ume traces the history of the dolland its use in puppet and marionetteshows.“Marionettes are becoming i'creasingly important in dramatic-productions,’’ Mrs. Nicoll explained,“both a.s models for life-size produc¬tions and as complete representa¬tions in themselves. For me theyform a fascinating hobby. I derivegieat personal .satisfaction out o*piojecting something real, something)f my-elf, into the tiny bits of woo( |and cloth which make up my marion- jette.s.’’ ' W. A. A. SellsAll UniversityChristmas CardPegasus Celebrates FirstAnniversary with Dinnerin Ida Noyes.”\Beauty and unusual design are todistinguish the Christmas cards whichW. A. A. is offering for sale to thecampu.s. The cards will show a pic¬ture of the University as it isseen from across the Midway andwill contain no verse, as it is feltthat personal mes.sages are more pop¬ular now’adays. However, people de¬siring a verse on their cards canchoose one from more than 2000mottoes, and it will be printed at aslight additional cost. Regular cardswill sell for fifteen cents apiece orslightly less when bought in quan¬tities.The sale of the cards will be incharge of six girls, each of whniwill be in a different division. Theyare: Helen Hartenfeld, dormitories;Helen Hiett, International House;Lorraine Watson, clubs; Eileen Humi.ston, Woodworth’s, the Bookstore,and Reynold’s Club; Ethel Swanson,tiumni and people off campus; andMary Elizabeth Skinner, who will di¬rect a group of Freshmen girls.Pegasus, the women’s horsebackriding club will celebrate its firstbirthday with a dinner at Ida NoyesH'all at 6 tomorrow evening.Racquet ClubWith the finish of the Ping Pongtournament Friday the tables will befree for all to try their hand. Tescsare being devised to classify Racquetmembers into three groups accordingto their proficiency in tennis. Evenbeginners will find their places inwhich to improve their form. Bad¬minton will be played in the gym onTuesdays from three to five.© Liggbtt & Myers Tobacco CoCalling a cigarette mild doesnHmake it mild. Chesterfield startsat the beginning, hy using theright kind of mild, ripe tobaccos. . . Then Chesterfield ages andcures its tobacco just right. Andscientific research has perfecteda unique method of "Cross-Blending” that makes Chester¬field consistently milder andbetter-tasting.ifIiI4.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1932Maroon Survey IndicatesFaculty Members FavorCap and Gown RetentionIf faculty opinion determined thefate of the Cap and Gown, the year¬book for 1933 would now be wellon the way toward completion. In ■:symposium conducted yesterday byThe I>aily Maroon in regard to theabandonment of the annual, five ofthe nine faculty members interview¬ed favor the Cap and Gown and re¬gret to see it disappear from cam¬pus. The other four, of whom threesay they would prefer to see thebook remain, have left the matterrest with student opinion. One seesno u.se for the annual.Bixler’t OpinionIn speaking for the Cap and Gown,Roy W. Bixler, University Registrar,stated, “I am sorry that it was kill¬ed in this manner. When I was astudent, I enjoyed the Cap andGown, which held an important 'place in our school life. Speakingfrom the student standpoint, then,I am in favor of it.“I don’t know' why,” he continued, i j "Chicago alone of the Big Ter.schools should cease publishing itannual. Perhaps it is due to a tend¬ency in University life in generalto become less collegiate. Universitystudents may be the vanguard of thi.--movement.”Dean MathewsPractically in direct contrast tothis. Shailer Mathews, dean of theDivinity School, asserted, ‘T see nneed for a yearbook. Its only ba<iis whether or not the students wanit. If the student body does not de¬sire it, then it has no significanceIt is w'holly a matter of studenopinion.”But Dean Harold Swenson believesthere should be a Cap and Gown. ”1is a distinct loss to the undergraduate body not to have 3 record ofthe college year,” he thinks. “It willbe a disappointment lo those stu¬dents who are socially inclinedenough to appreciate such a produc¬tion.College to UseNew System ofCourse Grading(Continued from page 1)may be received under either the ok.or new grading systems, and whichhe claims is not a grade. It is givenw’hen the instructor has insutficientevidence of the quality and quantityof the work done by the student inthe course to report a definite gradesuch as S or U, or a grade underthe old grading scale. Any student,whether under the Old or NevC Plan,who is not interested in establishingcredit on the Recorder’s books for ;course may indicate to the instructo'that he desires to be reported R, andwill receive such a report providetithat he ha- not done unsatisfactorywork in any part of the course.FRATERNITIES PRAISEPLEDGE-RULE CHANGE(Continued from page 1)up the time for pledging will elim¬inate the conflict with comprehensive examinations. The change i- :compromise measure all around, and.an agreeable one.William Walling, president of Ph.Kappa Psi. is glad of the change.He said that ‘‘it tends to take rush¬ing away from the time of the vom-prehensives. But pledging .shouldtake place some time in the winter(lu rter in order to eliminate any< hance of illegal rushing during thevacation just befoie spring quar¬ter.” Edith E. Wood AsksUniversity Women toSolve Housing Ills(Continued from ps.ge 3)tiny calls them. Out of such adjustment, in the fulne.s of time, leadtiship is evolved.What do I personally wi-h th'university women of today and tomorrow would do? all have ounthusiasnis. Mine is HOPSU (iwant to see the univei-sity women o'he nation become acute! v—evo’gainfully—con.-cious of the handicarunder which more than half of tinmothers of our land now labor ii‘ryuig to Itiing mi children andmake a reai home in tlie cramped, de-n essing tenemenl.s or oh rd .?( .■ ' Avn hoc. which aie all t’.e fanly income can command. There i:!<) ecjuality of opportunity untievery child has a wholesome environment to grow up in. It is not impossible to bring this about, but iis far from ea-y. It will not be tloneuntil the women of the nation organize to do it. And as there are al-'Orts of economic ana technical pitfalls in the road, they will need thebest leadership that their most clear-thinking group can give them.Greetings and best wishes.Sincerely your.-,Edith Elmer Wood. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Eugene Patrick. Assistants: RobertHasterlik and Norman Becker.Music and Religious ServicesPhonograph concert, in SocialScience assembly, from 12:30 to1:15.Musical vesper sei'vice, at 5 in theUniversity chapel.Divinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel, “Religion and Con¬temporary Morals: II. Is Moral Ex¬perimentation Permissible’?” Profes¬sor Holt,Undergraduate OrganizationsEl Circulo Espanol, at 4 in IdaNoyes hall.The Mathematical club, at 4:30 inEckhart 206. “Friction on a SlidingBase,” Professor William D. Mac¬Millan.The Zoological club, at 4:30 inZoology 29. “Unique Adaptations inthe Reproduction of Killifishes ofthe Mexican Plateau,” Professor C.L. Turner of Northwestern Univer¬sity.The Student League, at 8 in So¬cial Science assembly room. “Poli¬tics in the Black Belt,” HerbertNewton.Fashion Show, at 3:30 in theCloister club, sponsored by Inter-.dub.The Dramatic A.ssociation presentsthree Freshman plays, at 8 in theReynolds club theatre.Public LecturesRadio Lecture: “International Re¬lations. Economic Nationalism,” As--;istant Profes.-or Fiederick L. Schu-man. at 11 over station WMAQ.Student Lecture Service: “A Sci¬entist in Soviet Russia,” (illustratedwith motion pictures). Profe.sor•Julian Huxiey. University of I.,on-don, at 8:30 in Leon Mandel assem¬bly hall.Departmental OrganizationsReligious p]ducation club, at 7 in^wift common room. “Significant Ed-iM-at'onal Trends in the Y. M. C. A.”Fbofessor H. S. Dimock, Y. M. C. A.College.Sc,-ioh>gy club, Philip M Hause!’■‘Movies. Crime, and Delinquency."at 7:30 in Harper M-11.CLASSIFIED ADSEARN ADDITIONAL MONEY.Sell quality coal at less than regularprices; earn good commissions. Bigcompany with exceptional reputa¬tion. See Mr. Patton. 105 E. 63rdSt.PHOENIX OUT TODAY(Continued from page 1)But Dick Bradley takes the prizeof the month for the best story inhis "Big Shots Go Boom.” The ar¬ticle is both entertaining and inter¬esting. It not only gives a humorousketch of what it is to be a campu;big shot, but leaves you gues.sing atwhat one really is. However, don’ttake it too seriously.OBITUARYThe members of Iron Masksincerely mourn the death ofthe spirit of Owl and Serpent,as they, for the first time inhistory, refuse to answer thechallenge preferred them byIron Mask to engage in thtime-honored touchball game. SOCIETY(Continued from page 3)as long a,s Milt Olin continues toentertain and to introduce entertain-er.s, there is no rea.son to expect that ;there will not be news there everyFriday night.Saturday niglit Ed Nicholson gavea bridge-party, which was attendedby Betty Cason, Ginny Boone, andStanley Hamberg. Of this large gath¬ering. Ginny and Stan were prize¬winners.The Psi U open house came ofi"Sunday, with Bud Richardson, GenePatrick and Carl Jefferson bringingDelta Ganlma.^ from Northwestern,and Warren Askew bringing a PiPhi from the same school. All ofwhich seems to prove that our menhave resources when all the localgirls go away over the week-end.Campu.s women present were ValryeJohnson, Jean Jordan, Mary LouCotton. Marge Chapline, Ginny Rus¬sell, Betty Croft, Harriet Henneber-ry, and Lorraine W’atson.Next week-end, fun again. Fiveparties now registered: work to do.I’ll see you. TYPING, THESES, AND TERMP.APERS. Reasonalde rates. SjuuMiyservice. Ralph H. Furst, 832 E. r)7thSt. Midway 4112.LOST—Brown fox fui. Reward.Local 80.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONSpecial Discounts onGasolineEXPERT GREASING and BRAKE SERVICECentral Filling Station5610 Harper AvenuePhone Fairfax 1230 CHICAGO, ILL. NEW BOOKSNEW FALL BOOKS ARE AR-RIVING EVERY DAYFICTION LEADERSMaurois—The Family Circle.Galsworthy—FloAvering Wilder¬ness.Heyward—Peter Ashley.Bridge—Peking Picnic.Crouse—American Keepsake.Y^oung—House Under the Water.Gibbs—Anxious Days.'Kennedy—Long Time Ago.Baum—Secret Sentence.Bentley—Inhentance.Douglas—Forgive Us Our Tres¬passes.Swinnerton—Georgian House.Maughan—Narrow Comer.Smith—The Bishop’s Jaegers.Tarkington—Wanton Molly.We.st—Family History.Buck—Sons.Morgan—The Fountain.Non-fiction—BiographyCome in and browse—You arewelcomeWoodworth’sBook Store1311 East 57th St.Open Evenings1311 East 57th St., Chicago, 111. Says Don Birney:Who is Harry Sosnik?Answers Ross Whitney:Don*t you ever listen to the radio?And Don:Sure, most all the time.Ross again:Well, tune in on WON some Sun¬day evening from 8:30 to 9:00 andlisten to him on the Pennzoil Pa¬rade, or listen to the Phoenix Hosi¬ery hour on WBBM Friday nightsfrom 8:45 to 9:00. Boy, has he gotan orchestra, and can he play apiano.TheInterfraternityBallat theDRAKE HOTELNovember 23FORMAL BIDS $3.00