®[)e Baflp iHaroon\ ol. 33. No. 32. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932 Price Three CentsUncoveringMan’sHistory PHYSICIST GROUP 10 Tons of Meat. CARILLON RINGS Fall Social SeasonMEETS FRIDAY IN: FOR FIRST Opens Tonight withANNUAL SESSION - TIME TOMORROW Interfraternity Ball(Thi» »» the *econd of a series ofarticles dealing with the work of theOriental Institutes archaeological ex¬peditions. The next will appear inan early issue.)By MELVIN GOLDMANThree thousand years agfo, whenWestern Europe was inhabited by.-avatres and the Greeks were a groupof nomad tribe.s, a teeming civiliza¬tion flourished in the famous Fertile( re.-^ent. This area, forming thenorthern shores of the great Arabiandesert, wa.> the meeting place of agroup of ancient cultures. Throughit pa-Svsed the world’s commerce.Prosperous cities stood on the.shores of the Fertile Crescent’.srivers; and fronithe Mediterran¬ean ports off’hoenice, Sidon,and Tyre, mer¬chant galleysplied their tradeas far w’estwarda.' the Fillars ofHercules. Butthree thousandyears is a longtimt*. Once theseport-s were cen¬ters of a rich'w o r 1 d-w i d etrade; now they.station,s for fa.st Indian mail boats.The narrow streets of Bagdad andHahylon once were crowded with co.s-ino}>olitan humanity; now those citiesare mere desert villages. The townsof the ancient peoples who once oc¬cupied the hills of western Asia from.\natoHa to Persia are now reducedto .silent mounds.Beneath these ruins, however, isburied a wealth of archaeologicaltrt*asure. Great archives of cunei¬form tablets reveal the literai-y andintellectual life of a defunct civiliza¬tion; potter>' and ceramic va.ses, to¬gether with paintings and statuary,show the antiquity of man’s artisticyearnings.Dr. BrMstedIn ControlFive expeditions of the OrientalIn.stitute are now engaged in morea comprehensive effort to .salvagethese relic-s of ancient culture. Con- I Fifty Papers WillI Read at FiveMeetings BeProf. Breastedare only coaling The .American Physical Society, agroup composed of the foremostphysicists in .America, will conveneFriday and Saturday in EckhartAs.sembly hall for its annualThanksgiving session at the Univer¬sity, one of the four assemblages ofthe society each year. The first meet¬ing will be held Friday morning at10:30, preceded by a short execurtive council.Fifty papers, prepared by mem¬bers of the group, concerning theirrespective fields of work, will beread during the five meetings. Thesepa{)ers involve discussions of elec¬tricity, photoelectrons, gamma, cos¬mic, and X-rays, light intensities,and overtones. Each essay will beread and then thoroughly discussedby those interested.Compton Speak*.At the second meeting, to he ho'’on Friday afternoon, Arthur LI.Compton, Charles H. Swift Distin¬guished Service Professor of Physics,will present in his report recentwork in the field of cosmic rays, histopic concerning “Sea level intensityof cosmic rays.’’ In this essay Dr.Compton will de.scrihe the measure¬ments of intensity in area.s fromforty-eight deigrees South to sixty-eight degrees North latitude. Thedata shows nearly uniform intensity.A dinner for all members of the.society and their friends will be heldon Friday evening at 7 in Judson(.'ourt.Stimulate ResearchThe prime purpose of the societyis to stimulate re.search in all field.sof physics land to publi.sh the i-esultsof this work. This information isprinted in the Physics Review, apublication i.saued twice monthly. W.F. G. Swann, of the Barto! ResearchFoundation, is president of the or¬ganization this year; Paul D. Foote,of the Gulf Research Bureau, is vice-president. . It takes a lot of food to keep Uni-i versity students satisfied. Ten tons ofj meat every month are nece-ssary to! furnish fuel for intellectual activ¬ities; and nearly seven thousandgallons of milk are required to mois¬ten the throats from which issuecollegiate words of wi.sdom.P'igures for the month of Octobermade public by the University Com¬mons office di.sclose these interest¬ing facts. They also show that theconnoisseurial tastes of students arenot neglected; four hundred and fif¬ty gallons of ice cream are consumedevery month. To support themselve.-on the staff of life students demolish.<ome three thousand loaves of hrea(and an equal number of rolls.Lettuce slides down the collegiategullets to the tune of forty-six hun¬dred heads a month; potatoes rolldown by the bushel.These figures lepiesent the ap¬proximate amounts of food purchas¬ed and used in the various Univer¬sity dining halls—Men.s’ Commons,Coffee Shop, School of Educationlunchroom. Cloister Club, Womens’Commons, and Judson and Burton(’ourts. And yet, large though they.'Cem, they repre.sent about two dayssupplies for an ocean liner of thesize of the Bremen or Europa.PHI B. D. BEATStrol of thi£‘ field work is centralized | PSI U.; MEETS PILAM IN I-M FINAL TWENTY-NINE GIVENFULL NUMERALS FORFRESHMAN FOOTBALLin the Oriental In.stitute on the Uni¬versity’ campus under the leadershipof Dr. James iBrea.sted, Distingui.sh-ed Service Profes.sor of Egyptologyand Oriental History. Dr. Breasted isthe actual as well as the nominalhead of the expeditions.One of the chief activities of thefield forces is that conducted alongthe eastern fork of the Fertile Cres- jcent, in the modern kingdom of Iraq. [.About fifty mile.s northea.st of Bag- jdad the Institute holds a concessionfrom the Iraq government to exca-\"ate a group of four ancient citymounds lying within a circle .somefifteen mi]e.s in diameter. This expe¬dition i.s in charge of Dr. HenriFrankfort. A large palace of the an¬cient Babylonian kings was laid hare jiluring the season of 1931-1932. The ;lesearches at this point indicate that jsucceeding rulers built upon the ;structures of their predecessors. They \used bricks bearing their names, and jthese .stamped bricks are of invalu- !able assistance to the modern hi.s-1torian.Assisted by |Royal Air Force jThe work of the expedition has |i)een facilitate<l by the kind assist- |ance of the Roj’al Air Force withwhich Great Britain controls her'mandate of Iraq. Often air photo- igraphs of a desert surface .suspect¬ed of containing ancient foundations( learlv indicate the lines of the oldwalks.*At Khorsahad, about fifteen mile,- ^north of defunct Nineveh, the In- |stituie’s expedition under Dr. Ed- |ward Chiers ha.s yielded much val- iliable information on the architec- Itare of King Sargon’s palace. It has;akso discovered a series of relief ,sculptures which contribute material- i!.v to the history of art and civiliza- ition. Perhaps the best known of ;these discoveries is the huge wingedhull, which now dominates the eastwall of the Oriental Institute’s mu¬seum at the University.The Anatolian expedition, operat¬ing to the north of the Fertile Cres-(Continued on page 2) Phi Beta Delta yesterday advanc¬ed to the finals of the intramuraltouchball contest, eliminating PsiUpsilon, winner of six of the last.•<even titles, by a 6-0 score. Phi B.D. will meet Pi Lambda Phi, winnerof the other semifinal round, for thechampionship early next week.The Phi B. D. team threatened re¬peatedly during the fii'st half hut lostthe ball on downs each time nearthe Psi U ten-yard line. In the mid¬dle of the second half. Phi Beta Del¬ta took the ball in midfield, JulianWeiss received a pass from TrevorWeiss and threw to Marver, whodashed to the eleven yard line beforehe was run out of bounds. On thenext play, Trevor again passed toJulian who heaved a short pass overthe heads of the defense to SidneyWeiss, over the goal line.Psi U’s long pass plays with PaulStagg throwing to Munn, Hibben andLangford several times fooled thePhi B. D. defense, but on each oc¬casion the receiver, after getting outin the open, dropped the pass.Pat Magee Returnsto Dramatic GroupPat Maigre, who has not aiipearedin a Dramatic Association play sincethe revival of “Shore Acres lastspring will have an important partin the production of “The ExtraFive.’’ The play is being produced bythe Association for the first time onany stage December 1, 2, 'and 3 inthe Reynolds club theater.Last June when Magee passed fromundergraduate to graduate ranks,James Weber Linn remarked, “He isthe most valuable undergraduate,culturally, that the University hashad in many years.”Norman Eaton, student directorof the play, is another figure prom¬inent in past University dramatics. Twenty-nine members of thefreshman squad, which is expectedto fill many vacancies in the line !and furnish several star hacks for jthe 1933 Maroon varsity football Ite«m, were awarded full numerals 'yesterday. The total of awards was ithe large.st in many years. jChicagoan numeral winners amongthe linemen aie Jack Allen, ErnestDix, James Gold, John Gouchei’,Walter Pekusko, Robert Perretz; andthose from abroad are: Menitt Bush, iFullerton, Cal.; Robert Deems, LongBeach, Cal.; Norman Glabman, Jack¬sonville, Fla.; Jame.s Jones, Cleve¬land, Ohio; Norman Masterson, LongBeach, Cal.; Gordon Peterson, LongBeach, Cal.; John Rice, Dallas.Texas; Edward Thompson, Fullerton,('al.; and Ralph TilTany, Lake Gen¬eva, Wi.'-'.Backfield numeral winneis from 'Chicago are: Anthony Ale.sanskas,Vinson Clark, Thomius Griffiths,W’illiam Lang, Gene Seiss, GeorgeWatrou.s; and tho.se from other(Continued on page 2) i Initial Recital PrecedesMorning Servicesat ChapelThe great new Laura SpelmanRockefeller carillon, given by JohnD. Rockefeller, Jr., to the Univer¬sity chapel in memory of his moth¬er, will ring out over the Midwayfor the first time tomorrow morn¬ing in the beginning program of a.«eries of dedicatory recitals byKamiel Lefevere, carilloneur of theRiverside church in x\ew York,In accordance with the wishes ofMr. Rockefeller, no formal dedica¬tion of the bells will be made. Thionly special exercises in connectionwith the initial playing of the bellwill be a brief vesper service to beheld in the Chapel next Wedne.sda\at 5.Bei,ins With HymnA seventeenth century Germanhymn, “Now Thank We All OurGod,” will be the first piece playedon the world’s second largest groupof bells. Five other melodies will beplayed between 10:30 and 11 tomor¬row morning, preceding the annualUnion Thanksgiving service of theCouncil of Hyde Park and Kenwoodchurches. Following the service,other selections, ending with theAlma Mater, will be played at 12:15.The vantage point for listenerswho wi.sh to hear the recitals underthe best conditions is Dudley fieldin the rear of Ida Noyes hall, accord¬ing to A. H. Town.send, who is in¬stallation representative of the firmof Gillett and Johnston, of Croydon.England, which cast the bells. Thisfield, explained Mr. Townsend, isaway from high buildings and thenokse of traffic.Other RecitalsFurther recitals in the dedicatoryseries will be played by M. Lefevereat 10 and 4 Sunday, and on Mond:i\Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoonsat 4 :30. Included in these will be •number of folk-songs and hymns, aswell as selections from classics. SatiaJl CommitteeAdds 2 Members Sosnik Provides Musicin Cold Ball Roomof the DrakeRobert Howard and Frank Nahserhave been added lo the Student So¬cial committee according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by Rob¬ert Sharp, chairman.Howard, a senior and a memberof Psi Upsilon will be in charge ofthe vaudeville and the concert whichis being sponsored by the Committeeduring winter quarter, Nah.ser, AlphaDelta Phi, a junior, will direct allpublicity for the committee.The Social committee has madeplans to carry out three new ideasthis year, which will go into effectnext quarter. The first of these isthe placing of a member as a repre¬sentative on any committee in chargeof an ull-University function. Sec¬ond, funds realized from this planwill be used to sponsor a series offree evening dances. Third, any or¬chestras and places for all-Univer-sity dances must be obtained throughthe Social committee, which serves asa clearing-house for this purpose.BALL LEADERS SELECTVELVET, CREPE FORFIRST FORMAL DANCEKIRBY PAGE SPEAKSIN CHAPEL SUNDAYKirby Page, associate editor of“The World Tomorrow,” liberal NewYork journal, is the Universitypreacher for the weekly religion.-service Sunday morning in the Chapel. He is the first layman speakerin the year’s series.The Chapel council will meet withMr. Page Sunday evening at thehome of Dean Charles W. Gilkey.Music of Bass Violin ProvidesInteresting Program in MandelBy DAVID C. LEVINETo those who did not allow theunfamiliar music of the bass violinto frighten them away, Michael Kras-nopolsky brought an unusual and in¬teresting program last night in Man-del hall. Leola Aikman, who possesstan excellent soprano voice, assistedMr. Krasnopolsky in the recital,which was sponsored by the Univer¬sity Music Society.Most concert-goers have a tend¬ency to think of the bass playermerely as the gentleman in the reairow of the orchestra who suppliesthe rhythmic “oom-pah” againstwhich the pyrotechnics of the otherinstruments are displayed. Mr, Kras¬nopolsky showed last night that thedouble-bass can also present iingly beautiful solo music. In Kous-.sevitzky’s F sharp minor concertothere were passages which rivalledviolin music in delicacy; others whichseemed to come from a cello; andothers, in the lower registers, whichboomed out like the low tones of anorgan.Mr. Krasnopolsky's chief difficulty seemed to be finding adequatemusic to play. Four of his sevennumbers were transcriptions of mu¬sic not origintally written for thebass—a fact which was particularlyobvious in the case of the two Bachpieces. Koussevitzky's Concerto andConcert Valse, however, and theCaprice by Nanny, allowed Mr. Kras¬ nopolsky to exploit the fullest pos¬sibilities of his instrument and toexhibit considerable technical skill.Miss Aikman is a coloratura so¬prano of unusual merit. In her pre¬sentation of arias from Mozart andVerdi, and songs by Brahms, PierncLehmann and Hageman, one couldwish for nothing more save possiblyan increased depth of feeling. Hervoice, and every other phase of hersinging, are deserving of the high¬est praise. Soft lights and sweet music. . . .white ties and floor length foimalfrocks. . . .gayety and glamour. . . .as the Interfraternity Ball tonightinaugurates the Univeisity’s formal.season, so the women who will leadthe wing- of the grand march setthe tempo of feminine fa.shions. Ina season when the couturiers designfrocks for every mood and everytype, Lydabeth Tre.ssler and Eleanoi'Wilson have chosen frocks which ex-jness the very .spirit of grace amj .•^ophi.stication.j Lydabeth Tressler’.s choice, a gownof fiattering, ever lovely white crepe,is etched in an all-over design ofcrystal heads. The graceful cowlneckline is featured in this gownwhich has a medium decolletage.Sandals of ciel blue crepe comple¬ment the fabj'ic of the gown and abunny wrap, trea.siire of the <leh-utante and a favorite with her edd-er sister, completes thi.s striking en¬semble.Eleanor Wil.son selects two fabricsdear to the feminine heart—blackvelvet and ermine. The gown is vei 'long and boasts a short train. highcowl neckline in fi'ont and a lowdecolletage in back expresses twofeatures of the current mode. Anermine bow and belt accent thenormal waistline. Sandals of blackvelvet and satin, long white kidgloves, and a short black velvet wrapwith lapin collar complete the cos¬tume. Peail earrings, a iiearl brace¬let, and an evening hag of seedpearls present a contrast to the fab-l ic of the gown.Both women will wear corsages oflavendar orchids, lavendar sweetpeas, and lilies of the valleyAgain-st the glamorous backgroundof the Gold Room at the Drake, the'osfuiiu's they have chosen will ex¬press the smartest formal fashions. Tonight: Thanksgiving eve andthe Interfraternity Ball. Annuallyon this traditional date, the Ball hasmarked the grand opening of theUniversity s formal social season,and tonight at 10, as Harry Sosnikbegins playing for more than threehundred couples who drift on to theGold Ball room floor at the Drakehotel, the 1932 edition of the af¬fair will begin.Promptly at 11:45, LydabethTressler and Ross Whitney, leadingthe right wing, and Eleanor Wilsonand Francis Finnigan, leading theleft wing, will start the GrandMarch, Following the march, therewill be two more hours of dancing.,The Tower room, adjoining themain ballroom, has been secured forlounge purposes during the evening.Sosnik Is Composer, PianistHarry Sosnik, whose broadcastingorchestra will furnish the music forthe Ball, has won considerable fameas a composer, piani-t, and arranger.He has worked in these capacitiesfor such famous orchestra leaders asPaul Whiteman, Ted Weems, BenBernie, and the old Coon-Sanderscombination. His best known com¬positions include “It Must Be True,”“Out of the Night,” and “An OldItalian Love Song.’’Sosnik leads hiswell-known fourteen-piece orchestraover two radio progi’ams at present:—the Pennzoil Parade and thePhoenix Hosiery Hour. He also playsthe piano as one of the “Two PianoAce.-,” pr-esented over WBBM. Thetwo-piano arrangements he featureswith his or-chestra are considered thebest in the business. This is Sos-rrik’s fir-st appear ance at at Univers¬ity function.Deane Janis to SingIn addition to the orchestra, thecommittee in charge of the Ball hasarranged for Deane Janis, featuredsinger with Hal Kemp’s band at theBlackhawk, to entertain during theevening.The patrons and patrone.sses forI the affair, which were announced byRoss Whitney, pr‘e.«ident of the In-terffr-atemity council, are: Dr. andMrs. Fred Mer-rifield. Mr. LawrenceSchmidt, Dean and Mrs. Charles W.i Gilkey, Dean and .Mr-.s. Chaunceyj Boucher, Mr. and Mr’s. Albert Beard' Hastings, Mr-, and Mrs, Charlesj Tr-essler-, Mr-, and Mvs. Thomas Wil-j son, Mr-, and Mrs. Lennox Grey, Mr-.I and Mrs. S. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs.James W. Linn, De,an and Mrs. Wil¬liam E. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. RossWhitney.j Bids Still AvailableI Tickets for the Ball will be avail-I able all day today at the UniversityI Bookstor e, Woodwor-th’s Bookstore,; the Daily .Maroon office, Ida Noyes,[ the Reynolds club, or from fraterni¬ty and dormitory representatives.I The bids, which are pr-iced at $3.00,j the lowest fee in campus history,may also be obtained at the door to¬night.1 The committee in charge of the! Ball i- composed of Ross Whitney,. Francis Finnigan, Edgar- Goldsmith,; Rober t Balslev, and Edward Nichol-Lead Grand March at Interfraternity BallRoss Whitney Lydabeth Tressler Eleanor Wilson Francis FinniganPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1932iatlg marnonFOUNDEl> m 1901The Daily Maroon i.- 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:throe cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statiments appearing in The Daily Maroon, or frr anyconcracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter Ma-ch 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. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BieserthaiMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HeriogDavid C. LevineE<lward W'. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire l>aiizigerGeorge DasbachAmos Dorinson SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSNoel GersonRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward Hud.sonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan Mac Master Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsTloward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence W'ishnick.Night Editor: Edward W. Nicholson•Assistants: Kutner and Oshins exclusion of all else; those who are charming andattractive as to personality, but who fail to puttheir subject matter across; and those rare soulswho have the faculty of being able to teach andat the same time have the ability to handle in¬dividuals so as to get their best work. Those un¬fortunate professors who have neither the abilityto teach nor the characteristics that make classesunder them a pleasure do not deserve to be term¬ed college professors; they are only misplaceddrug store clerks or railroad executives.The true professor in his most admirable formrealizes that the shaping of human personality ismore important to the universe as a whol'e thanthe inculcating of a few facts. He is one who willtake more time and trouble to endow his studentswith ideas and ideals that will make them moreable to solve their own problems than he will tocheck on their daily attendance or their answersto true and false questions. TTiere are many andvarious ways that the best teachers have of doingthis; some can do it by furnishing an example,some by the type of material they teach, and someby actual contact with their students and the solv¬ing of their problems.The pure schol'ar is not a teacher. Continuallywe find universities and colleges which still believethat because a man or woman is a first-rate scholarhe easily can become a first-rate professor, whichdoes not necessarily follow. Only those shoulddirect human personality, as the teacher must con¬tinually do, who have a very real interest in fel¬low beings and a talent for getting the most frompeopl'e. It is this type of professor whom the grad¬uate remembers twenty years after his school daysas a real contributor to life and culture in thebroadest sense.Wednesday, November 23, 1932WE INTERPRET OURSELVESIn yesterday’s editorial column the writer de¬clared that “the one and only basis upon whichstudents are entitled to receive free bids to anycampus event is in return for services renderedto that event.’’ The editorial stated that the writ¬er has never been able to see the point of view ofthe B. M. O. C. who feels that he should have afree pass to a University ball with which' he hashad no connection and to which he has contributednothing in the way of service.It so happens that popular interpretation im¬mediately had it that the editorial’ was aimed atparticular individuals and particular groups on thecampus at present.May we point out that it was explicitly statedthat the editorial referred to many organizations,to many individuals, to other universities, and to acondition that has existed here for many years.The condition, we still feel, is wrong, no matterwho may be concerned.—W. E. T.WHAT HAVE YOU GOT?Do you have acidosis, halitosis, pediculosis,moonbeamosis or do you inhale?The advertising copy writers are at it again, andthe latest is “homitosis”. This violent micro¬organism is a home wrecker of no mean accom¬plishments, having been caught in the act of dis¬turbing even the most blissful of embryonic martialbliss by its ravaging attacks on the homestead.Homitosis is supposed to be a new one for thefamiliarly known and odoriferous bad tastes foundselecting home furnishings found in the female ofthe species. If she cannot furnish a home on whatyou are making, either consult Dr. Cantor or re¬sign yourself to a fate worse than death—hom¬itosis. It seems that poor taste in home furnishingshas made men live at their clubs, little children flyinto nursie s arms, old men weep silently and piti¬fully in their beards, and politicians stuff ballotboxes..And the advertising copy writers have namedit homitosis.We are tired of allowing advertising expertsto name our afflictions and bodily ailments. Weshall name some ourselves. Now we have, forexample, often suffered acute attacks of instruc-torosis. .And registerosis, to say nothing of time-osis. Fraternityosis frequently annoys us on Mon¬day night, and there are those among our friendswho seem to ail perenially from coffeshoposis.Upon thinking it over, however, we are surethat we are suffering most from editosis.THREE KINDS OF PROFESSORS(Reprinted from the Indiana Daily Student)There alway® '«^ill be three kinds of professors:those who believe in the teaching of facts to the The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John HollowayRAXDOM ....Last week Profes.sor James Weber Linn, whoteaches English Literatui-e among other things,refrained from mentioning football for twentyminutes . . . count ’em. twenty. . . . Bud New¬man, who ha.s had previous troubles with anat-my, spent three dissection periods looking forthe semicolon. . . .In its issue of November o, the Daily Newsran the picture of “Marthe Schmidt of Chicago... a pretty blue-eyed Alpha Delt” . . . nice girl,too. . . . Pardon us f r mentioning it, hut twoPsi I ’s started the Civil War. The commandingofficer of Fort Sumter was a Psi U, as was thecommanding officer of the Confederate forceswhich opened fire thereon . . . The Alpha Deltfurnace blew up in the middle of dinner theother day.—-—In the middle of the ba.sementin the middle of dinner, that is. . . .The first university was a guild of studentsformed in Boulogne ... It was called a Knivcr-fiitns, and one of its first acts was to regulatethe conduct of its professors. Some of these werethat the professor could not come late: he couldnot hold the class one minute past the hour;when he left town, he was forced to leave asubstantial deposit to insure his return; if hec uld not attract at least five students to hi.scourses, he was fined; he was forbidden to spendthe whole term on an introduction to his subjectnr on a bibliography. The professors, ii-ked bythese restrictions, formed a guild of their own.It was called a collegia. We don’t need to tellyou its rules. You know them. Still and all,those medieval students had an idea there. . . .This legend appeared scrawled on the black¬board in Anthropology this week: "THE WORLDIS IN CHAOS. WE ARE ALL GOING TOHELL. You cannot change the reality of ourdilemma by erasing this.’’ . . . Professor Coleevidently wanted to change the reality of thedilemma; he erased it. . .Hello, Frank Aldridge. What we know aboutyou! And you, Bud Richardson. We’re watch¬ing you. And you. Red Young. Our operativesknow all. . . And while we’re at it, Bull-NeckMoose-Face, thanks for the kiss. We visit itevery night. . . . Oxford men can now take teawith Oxford women . . what a break, And oh,yes, Fran (Jethro; wait till you see our newattitude. You’ll like it . . .Doctor Nitze once had a student who, in hisexamination, said that Galileo was the lx)dy ofwater on which Christ walke<l. ... Ed Cullenfinds dancing with coeds not so hot since his ex¬periences peiouetting alone in the Civic Operaballet. . . . Jean Jordon nearly got up past thesec'^nd floor of the Psi U house last week. Shew'as going up with Keith Parsons to find a bookfor one of her courses. . . . Keith rememberedthe fine old tradition just in time and savedJean’s and Psi U’s face or faces or both. . . .Peg Holahan and Margie Moore were lockedin Classics twice in one night. . . . These col-umni.sts can’t keep out of trouble. . . .Enough trouble for 'one day. Lay on, Mc-Cosh. . . .And listen, you guys—Deane Janis is going tosing tonight at the Interfraternity Ball, and we’retelling you because we want you to refrain fromannoying. That’s our job.See you tonight. UNCOVERING HISTORY(Continued from page *)cent under the direction of Dr. H.H. von der Osten, has been engagedin the excavation of w'hat was con¬sidered a pai*ticularly important. mound. Field w’ork at this point re¬vealed a new store of Hittite cunei-‘ form clay tablets—records which hadI previously been found at only tw(other places in Asia Minor.Such true cultural achievementslooking toward the intellectual en¬richment of our civilization, undoubt-, edly constitute the most importamphases of the work of the Orienta’Institute.FOOTBALL NUMERALS(Continued from page 1)part.< were: Jay Berwanger, Du¬buque, la.; Connor Laird, Andover,Mass.; HaiTy Nacey, Concord, Mass.;and Ewald Nyquist, Rockford, Ill.Ends who received numerals are:Ralph Balfanz, Abilene, Tex.; Wil¬liam Langley, Highland Park, Tex.;Rainwater Wells, Long Beach, Cal.;and George Wemple, Chicago,Phoenix Arranged the Details! Thanks Joe Zoline!Welcome Alice Joyas theGUEST OF HONORat theYankee Doodle Celebrity Show(at midnight)Friday, November 25Mr. Dcx)(dle is thrilletd to the core because he can an¬nounce Alice Joy as guest of honor at the Friday CelebrityShow. Miss joy, star of the NBC-Prince Albert programis one of the truly great names of Radioland—a staramong stars. Her appearance is an EVENT. Milt Olinwill preside as Master of Ceremonies and campus no¬tables will appear.YANKEE DOODLE INN1171 East 55th Street Fairfax 1776Miss joy is appearing at the State-Lake Theatre this week.SPECIALTHANKSGIVING DINNER‘1- - - from - - -12:00 Noon to 8:00 P. M.Thursday, November 24, 1932MENUllorr. D'OciivrcsCHOICK•Special Fruit C'ooktailNew ^■()rk ((umt (Jyster CocktailFnj.;li:>h ^ireeii Turtle .Soup ClearCream of ('orii .Scjuj)(HOICKRoast Stuffed I'lirkey - Cranberry .SauceRoa^t Suckling Chestnut Stuffed Kittle PigBroiled ( lub .Steak - Marrow BordelaiseKake Superior W’hitefish Sane MeuniireCHOICK OI' TWO1-re.^l) Pea-C andied \’anisHuldiard Sciuasli SouffleMa>!n(l potato-Marinated Fresh Conihination(HOICK(Toss and Blackwell Phnn Pudding - Hard SauceHot Mince Pie or Pumpkin PicChoice of Ice CreamsBakd Aiijile. Baked l-resli Pear or Baked OrangeCream Cheese. <inava Jelly and Toasted CrackersCoffee Tea MilkAll University students, faculty and staff employees are cordiallyinvited to INTERNATIONAL HOUSE for Thanksgiving Day. Youwill find our Cuisine unexcelled.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 East 59th StreetFor Formal WearSOCIETY BRAND TUXEDO‘35Stud Sets $1.00 to $3.50Shirts $2.00 to $2.50Shoes $5.00Scarf $1.95 to $3.50See JERRY JONTRYon campusWinters Men*s Shop1357 E. 55th St. 1005 E. 61st St.J \THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1932 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANMidway Scene IsChosen for 1932Christmas CardsW.A.A. Sponsors InitiationDinner, Thanksgiving DayHike, Marathon Swim. SOCIETY•>yElizabeth TRAIN STUDENTSFOR PART TIMEHOUSEHOLD WORKW. A. A. has scheduled a variedliiDirram for this month. The activ¬ities incliide the sale of ChrUtma.scards, the Thank.s<tivinjf Day hike ofthe Outinpr club, the annual InitiationDinner on December 1, and a swimniing marathon.W. A. A. Christmas cards, whichwent on sale Monday, depict an au¬tumn scene of Harper Library on thecover, while the inside sheet is leftblank for personal mes.sajjes. Thesecards, selling at fifteen cents apiece, or $1.70 a dozen, may be pur¬chased at Ida Noyes. InternationalHouse, Reynolds Club, the Book.Store. Woodworth’s, and the women’sdormitories.Club* EntertainThe annunl initiation dinner willhe held Thursday, December 1 at (1in the Sun Parlor at Ida Noyes. .Allmembers of the a.s.sociation as well astheir parents are invited. .After theinitiation the fruests are to adjournto the frymnasium where they willhe entertained with programs by Or-chesis and the Bowlin<r Club. Theaudience will be invited next to wit-ne.ss a short exhibition sponsored h.\Tan>on club in the tank room.From there the jfuests profrress tothe gymnasium for observation ofstunts by'members of ‘C’ club, Pe-jrasus. Golf, Hockey, Racket. .Arch¬ery, and Tap Dancinjr prroups.Tarpon ClubI'harlotte Moix^house is leading inthe sw’immin<f marathon beintr spon¬sored by Tarpon club, and LauraCook is second. The entrants starte('three weeks a^o to swim a distanceequivalent to that from Randolph to(i.Srd streets and the leading swim¬mer h^s achieved approximately threeand one half miles, or as far its 27thstreet.The Outinjf club will s|>en('ThanksRrivinj?' Day in walkitiK fromFiiike Forest to Kildare Farm wherethe traditional turkey dinner will heseized.FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 .Saturday night was certainlyenough to keep any conscientioujscolumnist busy. The whole Greekalphabet, practically, threw parties;I ran and ran, but I’m only human,and all I got was what’s in here.And even this is likely to be allw'rong, because everybody roamedall over the place, and by the endof the evening* even the people incostume were at least three removesnway from their starting-point.Sooner or 1 ater, however, theydrifted into the Chi P.si affair. TheLodge wa.s the congestion-center ofthe row; and though it started off a.sa straight party, it soon became asfestive as the rest. The Kappa Sigs’decorations were all I’d hoped for,and the pink ladies were even morealluring than I predicted. John Pratt,their creator, came as Beethoven,hut his Wellesley date objected tothe smell of oil mop which formedhis wig, and a little later he lost hisviolin, so he ended the evening asJohn Pratt, no more. Larry Good-now appeared in a costume whichhe .said represented a FrustratedGenius, and put up a fairly touchingappearance. The refre.shments werecLs original a.s the costuming. Wassail—a warm punch—and Edam cheesewere offered and taken. A nice par¬ty, kiddies; very nice.The Phi Delts did a nice job ofdecoration too. The party was a ShipDance; the gang-plank was nice, thecafe was also nice. 'But the skeletonlying in the front room was thenicest. The costumes were brightand colorful, with Spanish and Rus¬sian effects predominating. PYankSpringer was one of the Spanish con¬tingent and Eli Messinger wjls oneof the Russians. Barbara James andDick Sampson stopped at the party,but as they’d not been costumed theyfelt completely alien.The A. T. O. party was their an¬nual Bowery party, but people didn’tcome in costume this year. However,the old bar, the near-beer, and thepretzels were there as always, sonobody wa.-^ disappointed. The Sig¬ma Chi i>arty was a .straight party,and nearly as crowded as the ChiPsi event. And the Hard Times par¬ty over at the Phi Gam house wasgood entertainment, too. Instead ofchairs, they’d strewn hay over thefloor, which gave everybody a rusticlook in little or no time. Little JanetCrosby was there in big heavy boots,complaining that her feet felt as ifthey weren’t touching the floor.Which, considering that she was withtall 'Bob Alvarez, was the impressionI got anyhow.Oh, and we forgot to mention!The Phi Delts lost an anchor fromthe house decorations Saturday night—an anchor belonging to the Jack-son Park Coast Guard. Both theGuard and the Phi Delts would liketo see it again (if the finder willplease return.)One more. Arrian announces thepledging of Margaret Coyle.Tiiai’s ail. Isn’t it plenty? “To train University women forall part-time positions requiring aformal background is the object ofthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement in organizing classesin various branches of householdservice,’’ said Miss Elizabeth Robin¬son, Placement counselor, in an in¬terview yesterday.The second meeting of the classin dining room management willmeet Tuesday, under the directionof Mrs. Mary Koll Heiner. former¬ly of the Home Economics depart¬ment, who will follow this instruction with classes in simple cookingand house cleaning. Plans are novbeing made for a cla.ss in child train¬ing, in which students will learn tentertain and amuse children.“We are building an organizatii,.»which can supply trained labor forall types of work,” Miss Robinsonconcluded. “By continuing this typeof endeavor we are filling the role Interclub CouncilProtests Rule onDeferred Pledgingi A counter-petition, protesting thatI the recent recommendation of theUniversity administration to movei the date of pledging from the seventh to second week of the spring{ quarter only partially fills the re-I quirements of the clubs, was sub-; mitted yesterday by the InterclubCouncil to the office of the Dean ofStudents.I The clubs desire to hold pledging; at the end of the second week of thewinter quarter for reasons stated i'their first petition to the Dean ofStudents. While the recently adopt-i ed recommendation is satisfactoiy inI some respects, the Interclub Councilseeks special action.I Eleanor Wilson, president ofInterclub, made the following state¬ment to a reporter from The Dailyof mediator between prospective em¬ployers and students at the Univer¬sity who can continue their studiesthrough our efforts.” Maroon, “We consider the recent ac- jtion of the University adminstration |in reference to the date of pledgin'as most unfair to the clubs, since itobviously is applied much more tothe problems of thf fraternities. Ourproblem® 'are in no way similar totheirs and should not be treated in ,the same manner.” WOMAN’S PACENovember Managing Editor:Jane Biesenthal. Sophomore as¬sistants: Florence Wishnick, HelenHiett, Ruth Dell, Dorothy Loeb,Jeanette Rifas, Claire Danziger,Sue Richardson.Special Thanksgiving Menu50c — EIGHT COURSE DINNER — 50cAs.sorted Canopies a la PhiladelphiaFruit (\>cktail Au Sherry or Two Tone Cocktail or ShrimpCocktailIced Hearts of Celery and Mixed OlivesSoup a la Bermuda or Cream of TomatoSELECTION OF ENTREESRoast Imperial Valley Turkey. Gihlet Sauce and CranbeiTyYoung C(K>se Roast, Apple Sage StuffingBaked Puritan Ham, Pineapple GlaceRoast I'rinie Reef Au JusLoin Lamp Chops PannesianSelect Oysters a la V’eloute en CasseroleEACH ENTREE SERVED WITH('andied Sweet Potatoes or Mashed Potatoesand Petit Pois andStringless Beans or Creamed CauliflowerWaldorf Salad, Fancy Chee.se, Saratoga WafersPumpkin or Mince Pie or English Plum PuddingShelled Pecans and English W’alnuLsAfter Dinner MintsCoffee or Tea or MilkStudent’s Restaurant1208 El. 61st StreetJust East of Woodlawn Ave. In honor of the tradition of ThanksKivin^and with a jtrateful realization of the manytHnin* for which we should be thankful,Yankee Doodle ifives welcome to the Uni-■ersity Ktudentx to its feasting Ixiard. Thetables are Kroaninyr with kooiI foods appro¬priate. tc'mFlinjr. which are served inextl>ensively. Thanksjrivintr dinner served fromnoon till cloeinK.YANKEE DOODLE INN1171 E. 55th St.Fairfax 1776 Lopez Speaking—How are you planning to spend yourThanksgiving vacation? Why not enjoy anevening of dancing and entertainment inthe beautiful new Joseph Urban Room; pro¬ceeded by a Thanksgiving dinner in the ex¬quisite Pompe'an Room? May we remindyou that Friday night is Varsity Night, mak¬ing it particularly attractive to college menwho are invited to join our Varsity Club.The Congress HoteloffersVINCENT LOPEZAmericans premier dance orchestrainboth the new Joseph Urban and in thePompeian Roomd ont want too muck xurldslikut you do7^7^ £e^/IT’S like this. Turkish tobacco is tocigarettes what spices are to food...the “seasoning” that points up the flavorof all the other ingredients.In your cigarette ... as in anythinggood . . . you want enough spice. Nottoo much. In Chesterfield you get justenough of the right kinds of the spicyaromatic Turkish leaf.It’s this “just-right” blending of to¬baccos, both Turkish and Domestic,that gives to Chesterfields their bettertaste and rich aroma.© 1932, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.1 1 v.1 )'.J i--- - -UPa^c Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1932SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26MiscellaneousAmerican Physical society, Eck-hart 133, 10:3o'and 2.Association of Polish Intercollegi¬ate clubs. Formal dance, Knicker¬bocker hotel. CLASSIFIED ADS PLEDGINGTwo first-class full dress suits,size 30 and 36, reasonable. Phone T.E. Rees. Wabash 6000.vvyyvvwwvvvvv"Worn byFtieklipI Smart MenSwank Seta — collarholders mated withtie klips—in manysport subjects andmodern design.s—-atjewelers and smartmen's shops.Swank Dress Assetsadd the swaggertouch. lx>ok for thename when you buy.{COLLARHOIOER) Bit~L1N~KS~!COLLARHOLDERSTIE KLIPSEVENING SETSSWANK LINKSBIT LINKSCOLLARBUTTONSCOLLAR PINSMONEY KLIPSLIGHTERSAND SETSSWAXKDRESS ASSETS FOR MEN i David C. Levine. .Assi.'stants: Barton,i Traynor.Music and Religicus ServicesDivinity chapel, Joseph Bond cha-! pel, 12. “An Appraisal of the Re-i port of the Laymen’.-' Foreign Mis-I -^ion Imiiiiry.’’ .As.mciiate ProfessorBaker.Orchestra practice. The Univesymphony. Mandel h‘;i!l. from 2 to 6.Organ music. The University cha¬pel. 5. Fredeiiik Marriott.Public LecturesRadio lecture: “International Re¬lations. Contemporary Imperiali.-^m.”.Assi'tant Profe.ssor Schuman. StationWMAQ, n.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Junior Mathematical cluh.Eckhart 209. 4:30. “The Knot Prob¬lem.” Miss Anna L. Stafford.The Zoological club. Zoology 294:30. “The Effects of Hypophysica!Treatment in Fowl.” Dr. L. V. Dunn.Y. W. C. A. Intercollegiate groupmeeting. Ida Noyes hall. .Alumniroom. 3 :30.MiscellaneousFaculty women’s luncheon. IdaNoyes hall, 12.Interfraternity ball. The Drakehotel, from 10 to 2. j SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27Music and Religious ServicesUniversity religious service. TheUniversity chapel, 11. Kirby Page.Program of negro spirituals. Thei University chapel, 4:30. The Hamj)-j ton Institute singers.I Channing cluh tea, 4. Profes-orFred B. Millett. “Levels of Taste.” TYPING. THESES, and TERMP.APERS. Reasonable rates. Speedyservice. Ralph H. Furst. 832 E. 57thSt. Midwav 4112.ROOM TO RENT—Modern roomfor 1 or 2 in family of 2. Connect¬ing bath, kitchen privileges, $3-$4.Mrs. E. Larsen. 1207 E. 53rd St. Delta Upsilon announces thepledging of John Thomson of Kan-sa.s City, Missouri, and Philip Mul-lenbach of Chicago.Achoth club announces the pledg¬ing of Edna Bergstrom, GwenRouch, and Claire Louise Trow¬bridge. Learn to Dance Correctly^—Takea Few Private LetaonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroraTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightSPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON GASOLINEEXPERT GREASING and BRAKE SERVICECENTRAL FILLING STATION5610 Harper AvenuePhone F'airfax 12-10 CHICACK), I LITHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24^ Music and Religious ServicesDedicatory carillon recitals. TheUniversity chapel, from 10:30 to 11.Union Thank.-^giving service, HydePark and Kenwood council ofchurches. The I’niver-^ity chapel, 11.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25MiscellaneousAmerican Physical society, Eck¬hart 133, 10:30 and 2.Alumni Club dance. Ida Noyeshall, from 8 to 12. Turkey—the tradition ofAbout 1864,farmers began to grow WhiteBurley Tobacco. A few caskswere taken to the St. LouisFair in 1867 and sold for58c a pound.White Burley Tobacco isused to make Granger. Itis the best pipe tobacco thatgrows.You will notice the dif¬ference as soon as you lightup your pipe of Granger. Itburns slower, smokes coolerand never gums a pipe.Occo All for75cTable d’ hote DinnerOyster CocktailChicken ConsommeCelery and OlivesHead Lettuce Salad, 1000 Island Dressing or SherbetChoice of EntreesSnowflake Potatoes Fresh String BeansCreamed June PeasCoffee Tea or MilkChoice of DessertRoast Young Tom Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, CranberriesRoast Long island Duck, Dressing, Cinnamon AppleRoast Watertown Goose, Currant JellyT Bone Steak, French Fryes, Fresh MushroomsGrilled Filet Mignon, MushroomsChoice of DessertPlum Pudding, Hard SauceHome Made Spice Cake with Orange Icing SherbetHome Made Apple Cobbler with Whipped CreamAmerican or Swiss Cheese and Wafers Ice CreamHome Made Pumpkin or Hot Mince PieBaked Custard Pudding with Whipped Cream ThanksgivingMl . and Mrs. Drresen have sparedno effort to place before you the mostwonderful dinner in all Maid-Ritehistory. Each year they prepare a de¬licious home cooked Thanksgivingdinner for the campus. No matterwhat foods you like the best you willfind them at the Maid-Rite - that isa seven course dinner with roastturkey, duck, goose or a steak just asit would come from your mother’soven.The Driesens suggest that youmake your reservations for dinner asyou won’t be the only one who willwish to share in their Turkey Daycelebration.Maid-Rite Grill1309 E. 57th St.YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LICCETT & MYERS PRODUCT Ijm m 0r0lftuTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Av»»nue at 5 7th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 19321 :00 A. M.—“T3te Cure of Faults.”4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. “Levels of Taste,”by Prof. Fred B. Millett, the Faculty Advisor for theCliib. Unitarian Parish House. The Church ofChurch of DisciplesUniversity Ave.-Fifty-seventh St.Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterBasil Fred Wise, Director of MusicSunday, November 27, 193211:00 A. M.—Sermon. Topic: ‘‘Ocean Currents—In HumanAmes.12:20 I*. M. Forum: “(’an Wo .Atfonl a Tariff’?” l>t‘ader,T. 0. Y ntema.6:00 P. M. Wranglers: Tea and Program: “A Westernoserves Oriental Religions,” Miss Edith Saum.Dr Life,”Prof,r Ob-The Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion. 8.00 A. M.Chora' Eucharist and Sermon.11:00 .4. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P.M.Three services every week-day..Thurch open daily for prayer andneditation. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterRev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. CrawfordSunday Services-Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Ihurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Mori.ing Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. ATTENDTHECHURCHES.THEY AREAREINTERESTEDINYOU.