inaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1932 Price Three CentsExpeditionsonTwo SitesThis i> the third and last of aseries of articles dealing withthe work of the Oriental In¬stitute’s twelve expeditions inthe Near East.rerhaps the two most interesting(.: «rations oT the Oriental Institute’sfirld forces in the Near Ea.-^t arethn.<e being conducted at Megiddo,in Palestine, and at Peraepolis, the.inc ient capital of the Persian king.«.Megiddo, now only a small desert‘own, is important in contemporaryhi'torj- as the site of the battle ofArmageddon, which was fought on•,hc plain* surrounding Megiddo. It•vu.' across thus plain that Allenby..livanced to hus great victory near:he close of the World War.Institute ControlsHistoric SiteThe Oriental Institute has acquiredmiitrol over the entire site ol thishistoric city, covering about thir¬teen acre.s. The excavations are incharge of P. L. O. Guy, who is nowengaged in stripping off systemat-ually the .successive strata of debris'•hich mark the various metropolil.nilt on this ancient site. WORLD PREMIEREOF “EXTRA FIVE"GIVEN TONIGHTDramatic Association toPresent Comedyof Entrikin“The F^xtra Five,’’ an Americancomedy by Knowles Entrikin, formerChicago playwright, and author and,producer of several Broadway plays,will be given its world premiere bythe Dramatic .Association tonight inthe Reynolds club theater at 8:30.The performance will be repeatedtomorrow and Saturday night.The plot is ba.sed upon the adven¬tures of Richard Alexander, a youngman upon whom Fortune consistent¬ly smiles. Though he cheats andsteals, Alexander, portrayed byCharles Baker, always come up thevictor.Pat Magee AppearsThe three acts of the play takeplace on a Sunday afternoon in earlysummer in the living room of thehome of Mark .Alexander, father ofRichard, portrayed by Pat Magee.It is to this home in Ohio thatRichani Alexander returns one sum-afternoon from an exploring Hold Spinoza Celebrationin Chapel Tomorrow Nightmer atternoon irom anAn intere.sting and very success- | trip in Africa to find that his form-fiil innovation adopted by this ex-1 er sweetheart, playedI'cdition is the use of small captive Mather, has married a very dullh.illoons for the purpo.se of .'•ecuring young man of the town, Frank.lir photogi’aphs of the work. .VIr. j Springer. The remainder of the play,Guy has made use of a meteorologi- i the entire action of which takesi-al ob.servation type of balloon ' place in one day, proves that cer-which, though not large enough to j tain people are always lucky,tarry a human passenger, will nev-j Other Player*trthele.ss carry a camera which can productionbe controlled from the ground. The I Gro.ssberg, as an Discuss Significance ofHis Philosophyat CeremonyHe never made money.He invented nothing merchandis-able.He never held elective office oradmini.stration position.He did not shine in society, woreuntidy clothes, and was shunned andknived—literally—for his opinions.Yet 300 years after his birth,Spinoza—who fits this wild descrip¬tion—is being honored international¬ly and in communities far distantfrom his own.His philosophy and its significancefor the thought of the present daywill be the theme of the Spinoza Cel¬ebration to be held in the UniversityChapel tomorrow night at 8. Spon-.*ored by the Philosophy Club of theCity of Chicago, the celebration willhave the cooperation of the SpinozaTercentenary Committee, and North¬western, Illinois, and Chicago uni¬versities.Professor E. L. Schaub of North¬western University will discuss “Spin¬oza’s Doctrine of Perfiection,’’ Pro-fe.ssor T. V. Smith of the Univ’ersitywill analyze “Spinoza and SocialPhilosophy,’’ and Rabbi Solomon B.by Bethany I Freehof of the K. A. M. Temple,Chicago, will evaluate “Spinoza’sCultural and Religious Significance.”Professor C. VV. Morris, as presidentof the Philosophy Club of Chicagowill open the meeting, and PresidentHarry W. Chase of the University ofIllinois will give a short talk and in¬troduce the speakers. New Foreip DramaGroup Presents TwoProductions Tonightair views thus obtained form a reg-:jlar part of the records of the Megid-i)(t excavation.^. They show the vary-iig ground plan of the city as the dig- Feoghging proceeds from one level to an-'other. This is the first application to i who.se .sudden appearancearchaeologj’ of a method of air p ^.j,,|ipii<.jites the situation; and Rosa-tography employed during the Mo-ld j vior.se, as a hou.sehold .serv-' ant..The student director of the play International House TheatreLeague has reduced the price of ad¬mission for its first offering, “Zara-gueta” to 40 cents top price. Mem¬bers of International House will beadmitted for 25 cents, and specialprices may be arranged for groupsof ten or more.“Zaragueta” is representative ofthe gayest type of farce comedy andis typically Spanish in character andatmosphere. Its plot deals with thedifficulties of a charming, but irre¬sponsible hero who is heavily in debtto a Madrid money lender. In theattempt to obtain the neces.sarymoney from an adoring aunt, hefeigns an illness which only plungeshim into a deeper maze of complica¬tions.“Christmas Shopping” by ArthurSchnitzler will precede the featurepresentation. This is the second ofthe six scenes in Schnitzler’s “TheAffairs of Anatol,” a popular JohnBarrymore vehicle. The action take?place in Vienna on Christmas Eve,187,5, and concerns the meeting ofa recent bride with one of herformer sweethearts. The play is lightand gay.•Both piays will be presented to¬night, tomorrow night and Saturdaynight at 8:30 in International Housetheater. There will be a Saturdaymatinee at 2:30. No Cap & Gownto Be Published;Staff DissolvesThe few smouldering embers ofthe Cap and Gown, which during thela.st week and a half seemed likelyto flicker once more into life in theform of a pictorial review of theyear’s activities, were completely ex¬tinguished yesterday by the actionof the annual staff.The last attempt of the Cap andGown staff to present the studentswith some sort of yearly record wasthe sugge.stion to publish a soft cov¬ered book of one hundred and sixtypages, which would printed alongthe same lines as the old annual,including pictures of all graduatingseniors and all campus activities, andwhich would .sell for one dollar.Upon failure of this plan, the staffautomatically disbanded.In rejecting this plan, the stafffeels that it is unwise to print sucha book because it would not be acomplete and presentable record ofthe University. Rather than publisha book that fails in its purpose, th.Cap and Gown .staff decided yester¬day not to print a record of anykind, form, or shape.All hope for a real Cap and Gownsimilar to those published in th.(Continued on page 3) SURVEY REVEALSGUTS IN eUDGETSOF FRAJERNITIESGeneral Reductions AreBetween 10%and 35%President Hutchins hius arrangedold school teacher who admires Rich- j a dinner before the meeting for the jard Alexander: Lois Cromwell as j members of the Spinoza TercentenAlexander’s mother; .Alexander ary Committee: Dr. Mortimer J. .Adas a newspaper reporter; !er. Dr. .Allen 1). .Albert, .Mr. J. MGeorge Mann, the sijppo«edly dead i .Vrtman, Dr- Horace J. Bridges, DrWar.At Level ofHebrew King*The excavations at this site havenow descended to the level of theHebrew kings. Stables have been dis¬covered in which Solomon kept hisblooded Arabian horses. An ancientwater system has come to light. Thiscon.sLsts of a huge .square shaft, theupper part lined with ma.sonry, andthe lower part cut into the nativerock. This shaft penetrates 120 feetbelow ground level to the ground-water which still runs in at the bot¬tom. A winding stairway descendsall the way from the top. A few feetal>ove the water a horizontal pas.sageextends 160 feet toward the citywall, and then expands into a hugechamber seventy-five feet long, twen¬ty-five feet high, and fifteen feetwide. Pa.s.sage and chamher are cutout of the solid rock beneath thecity. This chamber was connectedwith a postern gate, which Ls guard¬ed by the bones of a .sentry, deadnearly three thousand years. Hisspear lies l)e.side him, and the wallsare still blackened with smoke fromthe torch that lighted his lonely vigilso long ago.Expedition atAncient Persepoli*.Several thousand miles to the easti.« another expedition, under the di-iH'Ction of Dr. Ernest F]. Herzfeld,professor of Oriental Archaeology atthe University of Berlin and theablest living specialist in Persianarchaeology. The site under investi¬gation here is that of ancient Per-•'^epolis. High on a plateau among thePersian mountains are the ruins ofthe once magnificent capital of thePersian emperors.The city was founded by Darius,and many of its va.st palaces wereadded by Xerxes and Cyrus, de.scend-ants of the first great Median em¬peror. It wa.s Xerxes who led a tre¬mendous land and .sea armada again.stthe Greeks, only to suffer one of themost important defeats in hi.story atMarathon and Salamis. is Norman Bridge F^aton, and therole.s have been understudied byCamilla Folds and Norman Flaton.The production staff consists ofJames Henning, production man¬ager; James Edmond.s, scenery; Gif¬ford Mast, lighting; Ruth UrbanprojHM'ties; and Mary F^lizabeth Mc¬Kay, costumes.The ushers include: Robert Graf,RuIk; FYodin, Don Birney, Hans Fli.s-enlohr, Roy James, Milt Olin, HenrySulcer, and Rainwater Wells. Harry W. Cha.se (chairman), Dr. AR. Ellingwood, Pre.sident GlennF'rank, Dr. Solomon B. Freehof,Dean Chailes Gilkey, Dr. .A. S. Oko,Dr. Max Otto, Dr. E. L. Schaub, Dr.Philip L. Seman, Dr. Thomas V.(Continued on page 3) “Comment” WillDirect Its OwnBusiness Policy PLAN TO FIND BESTUNIVERSITY BAND TOCOMPETE IN CONTESTHONOR HEAD OFSETTLEMENT INBIRTHDA Y DINNERResidents of the Univer.sity Set¬tlement gave a dinner last night incelebration of the seventy-eighthbirthday of Mi.ss .Mary McDowell,head resident of the Settlement sinceits founding. Mi.ss .McDowell joinedthe staff upon its onganization in181)3 and has been actively engagedin the work of the settlement forthe past thirty-nine yeai-s..Mi.ss .McDowell is nationallyknown as a social worker and hashas been prominent in welfare andunemployment work in Chicago.With Mollie R. Carroll, executivehead of the University Settlement,she directs the complicated work ofthe L^niversity Settlement and co¬operates with other social and wel¬fare organization-s.Nearly two years ago Colonel Rob¬ert Isham Randolph, an active par¬ticipant in civic affairs, drew up alist of America’s 12 greatest women,when such rolls of honor were beingdiscussed. Miss McDowell’s namewas placed comspicuon.'^ly at the headof his li.st. MAKE PLANS TORAISE FUNDS FORSETTLEMENT AIDCAR TRANSPORTATIONMore students are .seeking trans-On a spacious terrace at Per.«epolis j portation to their homes during•Stand the ruined but still majestic I Christmas vacation than ever before.colonades of the imperial Persianpalaces. Here kings once lived andloved. Power was wielded fromthese halls—the power that controll¬ed one of the greatest empires of alllima.But the passage of time saw Per-fiepolis buried in annihilation and(Continued on page 3) F’lans for the nu-sing of funds toaid in the Chri.stma.? work at thel^nivei-sity Settlement back of theyards were drawn up at a specialmeeting of the Student Settlementboard held in the Chapel office yes¬terday.On December 13 and 14 a SantaClaus will be stationed in front ofCobb hall, and will appeal to studentsto “keep the ipot boiling” with dona¬tions of cash or foodstuffs. AlvinPitcher will take charge of this proj¬ect.The Settlement has again issuedits appeal for old clothing, and CraigBrooks and Curtis Plopper, membersof the board, have arranged for thecollection among fi'aternity men anddormitory residents of articles ofclothing no longer u.sed. Every Wed¬nesday evening at 7:30 a canvassof fraternity houses and residencehalls will be made. Arrangements al¬ready have been made for women toleave castoff clothing at Ida Noyeshall, where it will be taken care ofby members of the Settlementleague. The editorial board of “Com¬ment,” the new literary quailerly,yesterday assumed the full and solecontrol of its bu.siness policy.Underthe original arrangements. The Daily;Maroon wa.^ to publish and manageall busine.ss details for “Comment,”which was to appear as a .supplementof the December 7 is.'--ue of the pa-pei-.This action .-severs all organic con¬nections between the two publica¬tions. However, although “Comment”will publish and .'^ell its publication>olely under its own management.The Daily Maroon will pureha.se forits sub.sc'fibers copies of the newquarterly to be included in the De-REGISTRATION CAUSESCLASSROOM CHANGESJohn C. Kennan, counsellor of theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, revealed yesterday.The Placement Board has carriedon this service in past years as aconvenience to students who want to I nesday, to Classics 11; .section e,cut down travelling expenses. Mr. j Friday, to Cobb 109. 9, English 131Kennan has requested that anyone i will be changed to Culver 101; 10,interested reiport to him. (Continued on page 3)Because of registration beginningMonday, December 5th, cla.sse.swhich ordinarily meet in Cobb 210and 211 will meet as fallows:Changes from Cobb 210 include:9, Humanities, section c, Monday, toCobb 309; section g, Friday, to Cobb309; Physical Sciences, e, Wednes¬day, to Cobb 411. 10, English 141awill be changed to Physiology 420;11, History 261 to Pathology 117;2:30, Emgli.sh 205 to Rosenwald 16and 3 :30, Social Service Administra¬tion 341, Tuesday and Thursday, toCobb 309.Changes from Cobb 211 include:8, Social Sciences, S' ction a, Wed- A plan to di.?cover the Univei'sity’sbest dance orchestra and then thechampion band of the Big Ten wasdisclo.sed yesterday by Robert Sharp,Chairman of the Student Social com¬mittee, vvhich will conduct an elim¬ination contest at the University.The idea is being sponsored by thePurdue Memorial Unioit ard a finalcontest between bands chosen ateach of the ten Con Terence schoolswill take place at the Purdue UnionBallroom. Contests are to be held onthe campuses of each of the Big Ten.schools with the individual cham¬pions of the different schools com¬peting in a series of Saturday nightdances at I.^fayette. The band win¬ning the elimination contest will be¬come the “Champion dance orchestraoil the Big Ten” and will be hand¬somely rewarded.In the contest on the Universitycampus, a series of dances is to bespon.sored by the Student Socialcommittee at which the competingbands will play in turn. Judging ofthe orchesti-as will be done by themembers of the Social Committee onthe followinig points: rhythm, ap-novelties, orchestrations. In a determined and apparentlysuccessful effort to stave off extinc¬tion, the twenty-six fraternities atthe University have slashed theirbudgets this quarter from 10 to 35percent. Sensing the need of cuttingcosts if they are to continue to sur¬vive, every house on campus hasmade reductions. The following sur¬vey by The Daily Maroon reveals theamount and nature of these cuts.These facts were brought out bythe presentation of questionnaire tothe house? on campus. Que.stionswere asked in regard to social ex¬penses, house rent, board, chapterdues, general expenses, initiationfees, the collection of accounts re¬ceivable, and the question of re¬financing of mortgages, looking tolowered interest rates.Social Expenses Lower.All fraternities, with the excep¬tion of three or four, have effectedreductions in social expenses. Thesecuts have been made either by giv¬ing the same number of parties asbefore but spending less on eachdance; or by giving fewer dances.Some houses are having orche.stra.sfor only one or two of their dances,and are rounding out the social pro¬gram with a series of radio dances.These more in'^rmal parties haveproven very successful in all cases.Room rent is down in every case.Reductions range from a few smallcuts of 10 percent to a cut of 35percent. Most of them are about 15percent or 20 percent.Cost ReducedLikewise, in every case the costof meals has been reduced. The re¬ductions show practically the samerange as in the instance of houserents. Room and board are appar¬ently reduced by nearly identical per¬centages in each house.In only a few cases, however, areeconomies being effected by reduc¬ing general expenses, such as house¬men’s salaries, gas and electricitybills, and telephone bills. In a fewisolated instances salaries have beenlowered and similar economies havemade themselves evident.In 60 percent of the houses oncampus the initiation fee has not(Continued on page, 3)comber 7 issue of the paper.The cnange in the relationship of I pearance,to two camipus publications has been | and style of pre.sentation. Each ofmade as a result of conflict between • these units will be given equal weightrhe staff duties and policies of each I in grading the orchestras. The onlyorganization, making the originally I restriction made on the bands is thaproposed joint operation of business i they are composed entirely of stu-activities impossible. dents, half of which must be under-Single copies of “Comment” will graduates. Any organization wishinggo on sale for fifteen cents at all i to enter the contest should see Rob-convenient places on campus next i ert Sharp at noon at the Phi Kap-W'ednesday, Thursday, and Friday, pa Psi hou.se, 5555 Woodlawn avenue.Woellner Plans Course to GiveStudents Vocational Counselling•A new opportunity to .secure vo- seeking employment will be the nextcational counseling will be availablefor all students next quarter, whena course in Vocations is presentedby Robert C, Woellner, executivesecretary of the Board of Vocation¬al Guidance and Placement. The classwill meet twice a week, the first ses¬sion on Tuesdays to be presented byMr Woellner, and the second ses¬sion on Thuredays to be conductedby alumni outstanding in variousfields of business, who are now beingselected by a committee of the alum¬ni council. It will be open to allstudents of the University.The purpose of the class which willmeet at 2 :30 is to a.ssist students inthe selection of a vocation. In hislectures Mr, CAMPUS EVENTSNET $200 FORSTUDENT RELIEFalient feature of the class. Themethods of determining vocationalopportunities will also be suggested.Finally, the element.? of vocationalsuccess will be comprehensivelystudied.On Tuesday afternoons the cla?.?will be conducted at the same hourby the group of famous alumni. Lec¬tures will be pre.?ented on the fol¬lowing subjects: Production, adver¬tising, retail merchandising, trafficmanagement, investment banking,commercial banking, personnel, busi¬ness research, accounting, and oppor¬tunities for women. With $200 ah'eady realized, thereis an excellent chance of a largeamount being raised for the StudentRelief fund, accqrding to HerbertRichmond, chairman of the Commit¬tee in charge of the drive. The fundis administered through the Chapeloffice for the benefit of deservingneedy students.One hundred and twenty-five dol¬lars of the total amount in the cur¬rent fund w'as realized from the con¬cert by Vincent Lopez sponsored byThe Daily Maroon. The balance wasraised at the Interclub councilfashion show..At its meeting Tuesday the Com¬mittee decided to concentrate its ac¬tivities during the Winter quarter.It is planned to secure several prom¬inent speakers and stage a numberof social events for the benefit ofthe Fund.The Committee in charge is com¬posed of representatives of publica¬tions and other campus activities.The addition of several new mem¬bers to the ("ommittee w'ill be an¬nounced within a few^ days.DIRECTORY SALEi Five hundred and fifty copies of! the official Undergraduate DirectoryThe alumni committee which is I w-ere sold last week in the first twoWoellner will attempt j now selecting representative speak- , days of its campus appearance. Ap-to give .students an evaluation of ■ ers is headed by B. M. Pettit, of the | proximately three hundred copies are.standards for considering vocations, j Indiana Lim-'-stone Company. Other | still on sale throughout campais.He will take up the methods of an-1 members of the committee include | . Three hundred and fifty were soldalyzing individual interests and abil-! G. R. S'**- .ffer, advertising manager | the first day, and two hundred onities, for the benefit of the man or | of Maisnall Field and Company; John ; Wednesday. Ro.salyn Morse, Phoenixwoman who has not as yet selected i .A. Logan; Mrs. .Marguerite McDaniel; i saleslady, received the prize of $2.50a vocation. | Miss Helen Norris; Milton E. Robin- for selling the greatest number ofAn outline of the procedure of j son; and Renslow P. Sherer. books.Page 1 wn THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1932iatlg lllarfl0nFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Mari>on 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 of 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, Busine.ss ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATEJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESW'alter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmos Dorinson Noel GersonRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan Mac Master Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette Rif asJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence Wishnick hovg long it vgill last. There is more courage andthe inci eased time to think is being used to goodpurpose. The unemployed are able to keep theirheads. It is hard, however, that the character andability they manifest in these times are denied,through unemployment, a better outlet.”While poliicians discuss the legal technicalitiesof granting unemployment relief, while newspaperswrite editorials questioning the right of the poorto receive such aid, and while many of us con¬nected with the University go about our daily af¬fairs without any particular realization of serioussocial problems. Miss McDowell. Miss Carroll andother members of the Settlement staff are devot¬ing the hours and the energies of their lives toactually assisting hard-pressed families to weathera period of travail that is much more significant“back of the yards” than it is in Hyde Park andWoodlawn.—W. E. T. THEATERbyMaxine CrevigtonThe death certificate of the Cap and Gown isto be found on page one. Finally and definitelyall attempts to publish any form of a year bookhave been abandoned. It is the most serious in¬dictment of student life that this campus has ex¬perienced.Snatched from the column of a contemporary:“It’s downright discouraging to have girls ask usfor cigarettes while we’re reading them our recenteditorial against feminine smoking.”Night Editor: Eugene Patrick.Assistants: Cook, Hasterlik and GersonThursday, December 1, 1932SIGNIFICANT NEIGHBORLINESSFor thirty-nine years Mary McDowell has mini¬stered to the underprivileged folk in the stockyards area of Chicago. Yesterday this pioneer so¬cial worker who founded the University Settlementand who has guided its services and activities since1893 celebrated her seventy-eighth birthday, com¬menting to friends, “My efforts have been worth¬while.”The statement was made by one who has de¬voted her life to combating social evils and assist¬ing to improve a problem area of the city. Heronly reward has been the friendliness and grati¬tude of the hundreds she has helped—the fam¬ilies that have come to call her “Neighbor”.It has been under Miss McDowell’s directionand inspiration that the University Settlement, lo¬cated at 4630 Gross avenue, has become one ofthe best known social instituitons of the city, anda center where many University students and fac¬ulty members find opportunity for community andsocial work. The institution has provided for themost pressing physical necessities of the unem- jployed, giving or directing them to medical care, iadjusting some of their involved social problems,and giving them and their families something tothink about besides the depression and their ownprecarious state.The story of the University Settlement is a storynot so much of charity but of neighborliness. It isthe story of a group of social engineers led byMiss McDowell and Miss Molly Rae Carroll, execu¬tive head who are utilizing University facilities andtechniques to carry a spirit of friendly helpfulnessinto a district where neighborliness is difficult, whoare giving assurance and security in times oftrouble, who are making possible a richer and ,fuller pattern of life for those who have not hada fair chance. ITo have been the director of such a project and |such a service for over a quarter of a century is Ito have learned many things about human beingsand about the social structure in which they live. ,Mary McDowell and her associates have lived andworked daily with the masses, seeing and under- jstanding their problems as one of them, facing :their defeats, suffering their handicaps, and en- jduring the pauperism of an economic order thathad its origin in a system of worker-production iinstead of the machine-production of the times. 'From this point of view it is interesting to hearMiss McDowell say, as she talks with' friends onher seventy-eighth birthday, “I feel that my effortshave been worthwhile. Such crises as we have beengoing through prove that we settlement workersare useful. Yet in ordinary times, when the resultsare not so conspicuous, they are probably equallyimportant on the spiritual side.”“TTie results of our efforts are seen in the pres¬ent crisis in the effect upon the people. There hasbeen a great improvement in morale; I don’t know The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. CAVE CAXEM . . .They were having a big discu.ssion in a com¬mittee-meeting about way.s and means of raisingmoney for a l)enetit, and Edgie Goldsmith putforward a real idea. “Why,” he asked, “couldn’twe sell pets to the .students? Dogs, for instance.We could sell a lot of d^gs; and then we couldput up a row of little hitching-posts outsideCobb. It would help the benefit, and it wouldgive a lot of dogs a home, and a lot of people afriend.” Somebody objected that the trafficproblem would soon get out of hand with allthose dogs. “Well,” said Edgie, “it could hardlybe worse than the situa.tion the Deke and AlphaDelt dogs have created.”This, of course, was all in fun; and it wassome time ago. But things have developed since.The Deke and Alpha Delt dogs are named, re¬spectively, Gus and Prince; they’re police-dogs(at least Gus is mostly police-dog), and veryproud. Every time they meet they scrap, andthe situation Edgie mentioned has become well-nigh acute. Up to a few days ago, the ma¬jority of battles bad gone to Gus; but last Fri¬day Bud Richardson, Psi U, came back fromGreen Bay with a new entrant—a German police-dog by the name of Troy. The hound is nineyears old, battle-scarred, and he only understands German.Last Saturday Troy made his official entryinto the three-way feud. Out strolling with BudRichardson, chatting (no doubt) in German, heran into Gus. Conflict ensued—so dire, in fact,that Bud intervened, F'or his pains he got anip on the leg from Gus. Finally the dogs wereparted.As things stand now, the Bazaar rates Gustop-dog, with Prince second and Troy third. Wecan’t prognosticate, however. Bud says his dog’sa real threat; the Dekes say Gus can’t hold thepace; Cary (owner' and Harding (trainer), forthe Alpha Delt candidate, just laugh.Things look nice for the Three-Way party.. RIPOSTE . . .A long time ago, we ran a story about howone instrucitor of German found another lookingup Yom Kippur in the German dictionary. Thegentlemen in question were John Gotthold Kunst-mann. Assistant Professor of German in the Col¬lege, and William Kurath, A.M., Instructor inGerman in the College. The next day we got aletter from them. Here, at last, it is.“To: Daily Maroon.Frcm: Undersigned.In re: See below.“Allow us to admonish you for ruining in yes¬terday’s issue of your sheet what up to now hasbeen one of our best stories.“For one thing, the dramatis personae arebadly garbled, and furthermore, could anyonewho has been on this campus for more than threedays, especially in the autumn quarter, be inignorance of the identity of Yom Kippur?“We are forced by professional ethics, espe¬cially in these times of stress, to keep from youthe name of the eminent gentile-homme, who inmoments of academic amnesia, furnishes us withsuch claudications of an otherwise nimble mind,and to overlook a flagrant half-truth which oc¬curs in the latter part of your paltered accO'Unt.Yours,John G. Kunstman,‘William Kurath.”Well—we still like our version. One who is inon the know (Ha for you, Mr. Kurath!) tells usit’s much better than the true story. RELIGIOUS DRAMA-MODERN STYLEAs the potter moulds his fragmentsfrom earth’s stuff, borrowing thedreams of his potter ancestors, add¬ing those phantasms oi'i his own eraor his individual mind, so the drama¬tist, Louis Wilson, in “The Pageantof the Littlest Angel” has workedfor us a familiar clay, borrowingold sjnnbols, concepts fi'om decadentperiods, infusing the w'hole with ourown, and his, bright dreams.Allegory and realism, seeminglyirreconcilable, serve but to heightenthe contrasts of this modern dram¬atic spectacle which was given in¬itial performance in historic NewEngland Congregational church Sun¬day evening, and w'hich will be nextproduced in the Hall of Religion of“A Century of Progress” exposition.There is little doubt that this“Pageant of the Littlest Angel” isan innovation in modern religiousdrama, in that it has achieved liber¬ation from the old traditional ex-pre.ssion and found plastic, living me¬dia for its art.Much as our age carries with itvestiges of ancient forms and in¬stitutions. this presentation holdstrace? of an older pageanti*>' the con¬figuration of which persists even innew creative work. Here Justice holdsher scales, as blindly as some figurein the morality plays; the yawningmouth of hell Ls no less symbolic thanthe lower room of a pageant-wagonwhich stood in any English market¬place of the fifteenth century; theLittlest Angel is clad in the tinsledwhite all Greek goddesses or Chris¬tian angels ever were suppo.sed towear—these characters, faithful totraditional drama, are juxtaposed tocontemporary Lust, garbed in the.sheer black silks of motion-picturevampires: to the spirit of Drunken-nes.■^ whose imbibings of gin sendtrickles down a white tuxedo front;and to the Devils whose dances areexemplary of present rhythmicvogues.Compared with this allegory isrealism w'hich even a Russian dram-atuit might envy: six foreign troupesof actors voice their pleas in as manylanguages; screen titles are project¬ed through a motion-picture cameralens; the legion unemployed file pastin ragged lines.We have, then, a treatment ofmodern problems, a tempo adjustedto current movements, a considera¬tion and actual solution of conflictsin a practical, constructive way.Depictions such as these are ex- Itreme, revolutionary in nature—a ifew years ago no church would have jtolerated either the implication or [faithful reality of this pageant. The ;historical background of religious idrama is provocative when consid¬ered in this light. In an age in whichprofessional secular drama is dom¬inant, we may well pause to reflectupon the peculiar, vacillating char¬acter of religious drama—a formr ^ -ii tr 'it “Consider ThisYOUR HOTELEveryone here — from bell¬boy to managing director—always has a hearty welcomefor University of Chicagostudents. For generations“we’ve” been friends. Yearsof experience enable us toarrange your dinners, lunch¬eons, dances and parties justthe way you want them andat prices to fit your 1933budget, too.P. S. A convenient andpleasant place to park yourparents, also—not too near—yet not too far.^otels llindepmere^hicogo56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000 which is not totally extinct, it wouldseem, in a period that has ceased tobe conventionally religious of phil¬osophy :The paradox is almost banal thatdrama originated in religion; yet thechurch has repeatedly ousted dramafrom its programs, and direction hasbeen bequeathed again and again tothe laity by clergy who shunned thenon-religious and degrading trend.swhich cr^pt into the productions.In retrospect we glimpse the evo¬lutionary phases of religious dram¬atic art: the first crude expressionsof religious fervor in Greek songsand dances which were substitutedfor improvised celebrations; the Ro¬man imitations; early attempts inEngland to give the drama of theresurrection at Easter-time; slow de¬velopment of liturgical and non-lit-urgical drama; the vogue of craftcycle plays and of non-cycle plays;moralities; secular drama gradually I supplanting that of religious charac¬ter by the seventeenth century; pop-I ular Elizabethan and Stuart playsj treat far lighter subjects than thoseI of the church; Puritan censorship;Restoration comedies of manners,I witty rather proltound; the note¬worthy French classical drama con¬tinuing its dominance until the nine¬teenth century; now Ibsenlsm anda univemal drama. How natural,then, that the little surviving re¬ligious pageantry should likewise be¬come international and universal soas to meet the inroads of new forcesand reorganizations of social theories.It is fitting that “A Century ofProgress” expo.sition should presenta religious drama which is apropos,and which Has utilized the todiniquesand methods of both the old andnew eras to attain its effects. As re¬ligion h;us become flexible, so mu.stits dramatic interpretation, if it i.sto sumve and contain significance.December 1stA New Pay Checkfor someCHRISTMASSHOPPINGat theU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEFirst Aidfor unbroken jointsHow to keep silt and sand from clogging tele¬phone cable ducts was one problem put up toengineers at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Noknown method of joining sectiems of vitrified clayconduit effected a seepage-tight joint.With scientific thoroughness, telephone menmade many tests under service conditions. Theydevised a bandage of cheese-cloth, waterproofpaper and mortar. Easily made and applied, thismortar bandage is tight against silt and sand. Itprevents clogging, gready simplifies the installationof new telephone cables and the removal of old ones.Through solving such interesting problems,Bell System men work steadily nearer to their goal— telephone service of highest possible efficiency.BELL SYSTEMA NATION-WIOB SYSTEM OP INTER.CONNECTING TELEPHONESDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1932 Page ThreeSEVEN OLD ENGLISHAWARDS ARE GIVENIN CROSS-COUNTRYSimon, Moore, RichardsonReceive LettersYesterday.lames Simon, John Moore and(JeoiTre Richardson were awardedmajor Old Enfflish “C’s” for cross¬country, A. A. Stajfg, director ofathletics, announced yesterday. Min¬or awards were jriven to Joseph Var-kala. Robert Milow, Roland LeiffhKelley and Louis Groebe.Simon, a senior, led the Maroonninners in every meet except thatwith Illinois State, and finished firstin the dual meet with Loyola. Heplaced twenty-first in the conferencerun at Purdue November 19. AltiKelley, who led the harriers lastyear, won twenty-fourth place in theconference run at Iowa.Moore is also a senior, and he hascompleteu inree years on the squad., best showinp wa.s in the IllinoisStaU- Normal meet, when he ran insecond position for Chicago. Rich¬ardson, a junior, was second man allseiison, pushinjf Simon for first place.He placed twenty-.seventh in the('onference run.Kelley and Groebe are juniorswho .should do much better in trackthan cross-country. Both were hand-icapfXHl by lej? and mu.scle injuries.Varkala and Milow, sophomores,jrave promise of .steady developmentthis year.Members of the squad will meetwith Coach Ned Merriam in Bart¬lett tomorrow at noon to elect cap¬tains for this year and next. Phi Delts andPhi Sigs Tie inTM WrestlingTies for the first two places fea¬tured the Intramural wrestling tour¬nament which was held yesterdayand Monday in Bartlett gymnasium.Phi Delta Theta and "Phi Sigma Deltaeach won three events to tie for firstplace with eleven points each. ZetaBeta Tau and Alpha Sigma Phi bothtied for second place with five pointseach.The three men who carried thehonors for the Phi Delts were: Dan-enhour who won the 126 poundweight; Suttle, 118; and Rowe, 135.Winners for Phi Sigma Delta were:Wolf, who copped a first in the 155pound division; Nelken, 175; andPortes, heavyweight.Hal Simon wrestled his way to avictory in the 118 pound weight togarner five points to tie Z. B. T. forsecond place with Alpha Sig whosepoints were scored by Uhler, win¬ner in the 135 pound class.Winners in the other events were:Goncher, unattached, who defeatedBartlett of the Chicago TheologicalSeminarj' for a first place in the 165 Norgren Five Drills onPassing; Shows ProgressOpens Season AgainstLake Forest onDec. 10Coach Nels Norgren sees a possi¬bility for success in his current bas¬ketball campaign through the devel-*opment of a squad built around speedand smooth, accurate passing. In at¬taining this end, he has drilled hissquad of 23 men on passing duringthe past week, and yesterday, beganto see some improvement. The Ma¬roons wpen against Lake Forest inthe fieldhouse a week from Saturday.The 1932-33 cage edition will bebuilt around co-captains Jim Porterand Keith Parsons, and Chiz Evans,the only lettermen on the squad.Evans, a junior, will not be eligibleuntil winter quarter because of notbeing in residence this quarter.Norgren’s principal problem inputting out a winning team this yearwill lie in finding a good shot amonghis candidates. Porter, whose longshots were a feature of his play as, .... . a. sophomore, couldn t hit the basketpound competition; Giles, also unat-i ... u i -i. i ^ i. x, . , . r « XL irrr j I with such regularity last season, butrS’. ’"•,1 ""-ay eome through thfe year. Pakonaweight; Pesek, unattached, coppedthe heavyweight class.The finals in the 145 pound classwill be decided tomorrow whenCharles Butler and Tom Glassfordmeet. Inasmuch *as neither are or- was improving last year in his abil¬ity to follow up shots and put themin from under the basket. Evans baddays last season when he could hitthe bucket for several baskets a, fg X I srame, but his shooting was not suf-ganized, the result will not affect « • xi • x x7, - , . I ficientlv consistent,the final point standings. ' rru ' • u g xuThe main hopes for the comingj campaign are A1 Pitcher and Maurice: Gotschalk, both exceptional shots,! but who lack experience in games.Hugh Mendenhall, who came back; after a five-year ab.sence to become' eligible for football this year, is alsoj out for a po.sition, and may comethrough. Don Kerr, shiftly little for¬ward of last season, is a good play-j er but considerably handicapped byI lack of height.Today on theOuadranglesCLASSIFIED ADSTO RENT—4 room apt. Piano in-.luded. 6060 Kimbark .Ave.HUETTL’S ART SCHOOL(artoofiing, Eirhing. Drawing. PaintingWe carry a compiete line of artmaterial.1546-50 E. 57th St.Phone PLA/.A 2536RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.iTHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755 The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Herzog. Assistants: Oshins,Hooker.Undergraduate OrganizationaFreshman Debating club, Reynoldsclub Room A, at 8 p. m.Dramatic association, Reynoldsclub theater, at 8:30. “The ExtraFive” by Knowles Entrikin.Departmental OrganizationaxSurgcrv seminar, -Billings S437 at8 a. m. “Studies in Tonus in Humsin With the close of the football sea-SkeleUl Mu.scle: The Lengthening j««« Coaches Pat Page and Kyle An-Reaction.” Drs. Paul C. Bucy and ' Person are beginning to bear downDouglas C. Buchanan. i the two sections of the FreshmanGraduate Club of Economicc and I basketball squad. The 40 candidatesBusiness Round Table, Haskell com-' the yearling team have settledmon room at 4:30. “Basic Factor.^ in ‘h)wn to hard daily practices, withForty FreshmenSeek Posts onBasketball Team Cage ScheduleDec. 10—Lake ForestDec. 17—AlumniDec. 27—iBeloitDec. 30—KentuckyJan. 2—Washington U. (away)Jan. 7—Wisconsin (away)Jan. 9—Indiana (away)Jan. 14—NorthwesternJan. 16—IowaJan. 21—MichiganFeb. 4—Notre DameFeb. 6—Iowa (away)Feb. 11—Marquette (away)Feb. 13—PurdueFeb. 18—Northwestern (away)Feb. 20—Michigan (away)Feb. 25—IndianaMar. 4—Purduie (away)Mar. 6—WisconsinSURVEY REVEALSCUTS IN BUDGETSOF FRATERNITIES(Continued from page 1)been changed. In these cases, how¬ever, it already is low—usually lessthan $90. The rest of the fraternities,however, have lowered their initiationfees from 10 percent to 60 percent.Four fraternities retain their initia¬tion fees greater than $1-50.About half of the houses are mak¬ing no more vigorous efforts thanusual to collect their alumni accountsreceivable. But the others are em¬barking or have embarked on definitecampaigns to bring in their outstand¬ing debts. These accounts receivablerange well over a thousand dollarsin nearly all cases where extraordin¬ary efforts are being made to collectthem.Two-thirds of the fraternities havefewer active members than usual, al¬though typically the chapter is onlysmaller by one to three members. Itis in such cases especially that ef¬forts looking to lowered expensesare doubly appropriate. Merriam FavorsMetric Systemfor ConferenceThe Western Conference woulddo well to adopt the metric systemof measurement for track and fieldevents, as has the A. A. U., accord¬ing to Coach Ned Merriam, who be¬lieves it would be a good idea forcolleges and universities all over thecountry to follow in the footsteps ofthe Amateur Athletic Union.Track men throughout the countryare becoming increasingly familiarwith the metric system, and the pres¬en dual measurement leads only toconfusion, he said. With both theOlympic Games and A. A. U. meetsmeets being run according to themetric scale, it is a distinct disad¬vantage for colleges to run on thepresent antiquated scale, Merriamdeclared.Several Big Ten schools are infavor of the adoption of the metricsystem, but Merriam doubts whetherany steps will be taken this year.Ted Haydon, captain of the trackteam, feels that the use of the me¬tric system would put internationaltrack on a more friendly basis, butthinks there would be a distinct dis¬advantage in adoption through thediscarding of all past American rec¬ords. COLLINS WINS OVERFORMER CHAMP INBILLIARD EXHIBITIONNEED SINGLE GAME TOFINISH ’33 GRID CARDWith the exception of the open¬ing game the Maroons’ 1933 foot¬ball schedule is complete, it was an¬nounced by A. A. Stagg, retiring di¬rector of athletics, yesterday. Fourconference elevens and Dartmouthcollege will play on Stagg field, inaddition to the opening opponent andone non-conference contender.The schedule is as follows:Oct. 7—OpenOct. 14—Washington U. (away)Oct. 21—Purdue (here)Oct. 28—Michigan (here)Nov. 4—Wisconsin (here)Nov. 11—Indiana (here)Nov. 18—Illinois (away)Nov. 25—Dartmouth (here) Plays Balk-Line Match forLarge Crowd; ShowsTrick Shotsthe Continuing Depres.sion.” Profes¬sor Roy H. Cox. long sessions of basket shooting anddrills in basketball fundamentals.Sociology club, Social Science As- I pivoting, and passing. Scrimmagessembly. at 7:30. “A Regional Study | take place two or threie times aof Yucatan.” .Associate Profe.ssor "eek.Robert Redfield.Musical and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, at 12. “Judging the EfficiencyOriental InstituteHas 2 Expeditionsin Palestine, PersiaHILUS CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlawn's Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePrices From all indication.s the Freshmanteam will be neither big nor tall.With the changes in the rules. Coach^ Page has been interested in speed,of'’a*Chu^ch InsHtution by the'Size ' afid with the pre.^ent material a fast,of its Scrap Heap." Reverend H. I'ght team .should be produced.Paul Douglass, D. D., Secretary, In¬stitute of Social and Religious Re¬search.Organ Music, University chapel,at 5. Edward Eigenschenk.Public LecturesRadio lecture, over stationWxMAQ, at 11. ’‘International Rela¬tions. Great Power Politics.” Assist¬ant Professor Frederick Schuman.Public lecture, Fullerton hall ofthe Art Institute, at 6:45. “Govern¬mental Policies in a Period of Busi¬ness Recovery.” Profe.ssor Paul H.Douglas.MiscellaneousAvukah, Ida Noyes hall, at 3:45.“Problems of Zionism.”Talking Moving Picture, Pathology117, at 4:30. “Manufacture andClinical Use of Insulin.” TO HOLD SPINOZATERCENTENARY INCHAPEL TOMORROW Football Invented inSparta More Than2300 Years Ago(Continued from page 1)oblivion, from which it is only nowemerging as a result of the scientificinterest of the Western world. 'Theairplane is one of the chief toolsemployed in this work, both to coverdistance and to conduct aerial sur¬vey work.So, with the aid of modern inven¬tions and funds supplied by the Uni¬versity, the remnants of a past civi¬lization are being uncovered for thecontributions they can make to theculture and intellectual enlighten¬ment of today.DEL-ORES BEAUTY SALONM. 5656 Kenwood Ave., Phone Dorchester 1975HOURS: Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 9 A. M.to 6 P. M.Tues., Fri. and Sat., 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.PRICESShampoo $.50Oil Shampoo 75Shampoo and Marcel ... .75Shampoo and Finger Wave .75Finger Wave 35Marcel 50Manicure 50Hot Oil Treatments .... 1.00 PRICESEye Brow Arch $ .35Eye Brow and Lash Dye 1.00Facials $1.00 upFacial Clean-Up 50Inecto Hair Dye ....$3.50 upWhite Henna 2.00Hair Trim 50Dec. 1 to Mar. 1, AllPermanents $6.00 ATHENAEUMTo the Sophomores:We ask all men of the Class of’35 to meet with us at noon todayin the Circle to organize against theFrosh for a class rush tomorrow.Those sophomores who fail to showup are, in our opinion, utterly lack¬ing in manhood, spirit, and a senseof humor.Let a Sophomore class for the firsttime in the history of the Univer¬sity properly chastise the insolentfreshmen!Men of ’35, unite or fall.Emergency Committee for Relief of’35.(Bill Austin, John Barden, TomFlinn, Charles Merrifield, CecilStorey.) (Continued from page 1)Smith, Dr. George Craig Stewart,and Mr. John Vennema.Spinoza has recently been a stonncenter of controvei-sy. “To manypeople,” explained Professor Morris,chairman of the arrangement com¬mittee, “Spinoza is not simply oneof the great thinkers in the historyof philo.sophy, but one who offersthe way of life demanded by themodern world. He appeals to themas reconciling the spirit of scienceand the spirit of religion, as makingpossible a unification of outlook andmoral persipective in a world tornby scientific, moral, and religiousdi.s.sention. To them he is the prophetof personal peace and emotional sub¬limity, the rock necessary to with¬stand the currents of modem dis¬solution and reconstruction.“Others are equally insistent thatthis ‘last of the Scholastics’ has ntsignificant message for the modernworld. They feel that his unificationof seventeenth century doctrines andattitudes is out of place in a worldin process, in a world where newconceptions of science and new so¬cial problems make imperative new,fiexible, and original outlooks. Thisgroup sees in the cult of Spinoza adanger and a menace, and regardshis aptitude as a philosophy of de¬featism and fatigue rather than agospel of hopve and challenge.”“It is not likely,” continued Pro¬fessor Morris, “that either extremerepresents the whole truth, not like¬ly that Spinoza is without signifi¬cance for the men of today or thathe alone offers the philosophic wayof life that modern society makesimperative. The three speakers at theCelebration are known to this com¬munity as vigorous and independentthinkers, and their talks will pro¬vide the material for a fair evalua¬tion of the historical and contem¬porary significance of Spinoza.”ROOM CHANGES(Continued from page 1)English 321 to Culver 101; 11, Eng¬lish 141b to Culver 101; 1:30, Eng¬lish 240 to Classics 10; 2:30, Eng-|lish 287 to Classics 13 and 3:30,Conference, Tuesday and Thursday,to Cobb 308b. Present day collegians owe the in-I vention of football to Sparta, where,I it was played over 2,300 years ago.' The Greeks not only played football' but they had a word for it, “harpas-|tum,” meaning to throw forward. Thei Romans learned the game from theI Greeks, while the ancient Britonsj took it from their conquerors, and,finally, some Princeton men got theI idea from the English, the first! American game being played betweenj Princeton and Rutgers in 1869.I It is from Julius Pollux, a RomanI author, that the report comes thatI Emperor Augustus, like Hoover, ap-i pointed a commission to revise therules of the Greek game so that thesoldiers of his legions might play itfor relaxation. The field was a rec¬tangle; the goals were marked byposts; and there were 27 players oneach side cluttering up the field, 15forwards, five defensive backs, fourhalf backs, and three full backs. Therules stated that a goal might bescored by kicking or carrying theball through the posts, and there wa.'ssystem of fouls for kicking out ofbounds by which two fouls countedas a goal.In England after the end of theRoman occupation football was allthe rage, and king after king wasforced to issue a royal edict againstthe sport in order that his yoemenmight get some time to practice theirarchery. After 1800 the game be¬came the major sport of all the greatpublic schools of England, Rugby,Eton, Harrow and Westminster, butfcothall then resembled soccer inthat the player was not allowed tocarry the ball.The way in which the Englishgame of “rugger” first started wasmelo-dramatic. Two teams of boyswere playing football on the Old Big-side field at Rugby. The day wascold; it was getting dark; and theringing cf the bell at 5 was aboutto end the game, when a long puntcame soaring down the field into thearms of young Willie Webb Ellis,who with sudden inspiration caughtthe ball, though it was against therules, and tore his way through thewhole opposing team for a goal.Football in America has undergonean amazing development, startingwith the Princeton-Rutgers gamewhich was nothing but soccer.—TheDaily Princetonian. Percy Collins, five times nationalamateur billiard champion, defeatedJames Peabody, former holder of thewestern amateur billiard title, 200 to102 in a 200-point balk-line exhibi¬tion match at the Reynolds club lastnight. An exhibition of trick shotsand instruction in the fundamentalsof billiards playing followed thematch.Collins’ officially recognized highrun is 175 but he has run up to200 in practice. Peabody’s high markstands at 106.Makes High RunThe high run of the evening, 42consecutive billiards, was made byPeabody. The winner ran out thegame in twenty-one innings.Although Collins’ highwater markof the evening was only 35 in -irow, he played the more consistf‘ntand brilliant game, turning in ninsof 26, 24, and 18 magnitude. Timeand again his successful masse shotsbrought generous applause from thespectators. The loser’s other standof sizeable length was only 17.Explains Balk-lineFor the benefit of those familiarwith only the Reynolds club brandof billiards, Peabody explained thatbalk-line billiards was invented todiscourage sensational run.s of 2000such as the elder Schaeffer accum¬ulated in the vanished days whenstraight rail billiards was the onlygame in common use. The table isdivided into nine rectangles of dif¬ferent size by four lines eighteeninches from each rail. At least oneball must cross a line within threeshots or the run is stopped.Howard W. Mort, manager of theReynolds club, under whose auspicesthe exhibition was held, introducedthe players. Luis Alvarez, local bil¬liard enthusiast, acted as referee.NO CAP & GOWNTO BE PUBUSHED;STAFF DISSOLVES(Continuea from page 1)past was completely abandoned afew weeks ago when the studentbody remained apathetic to all theendeavors of the yearbook to securesupport.The publication of the Undergrad¬uate Directory and the Student Hand-*book, which this year were placedunder the supervision of the Caipand Gown, will be put in change ofCharles Newton, student publisher.All money that was paid on depositfor the subscriptions to the year¬book will be refunded by the busi¬ness department after next week.Even the feminineelement is aware thesedays that Doodle offersthe best on luncheonmenus for clubs orthose private tete-a-tetes with your bestdate — and at pricesthat ceased ages ago tobe embarassing.YANKEEDOODLEINN1171 E.55fhFairfax 1776THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1932LATE ATNIGHTLate at night after a full evening of dancing, thetheatre or bridge there is nothing like a few quiet min¬utes in Hyde Park’s most beautiful sandwich shop.On Fridays and Saturdays the Maid-Rite SandwichShop is open until 3 A. M. and is ready to serve you any¬thing that you may desire in the refined atmosphere thatis so different from the usual clatter about a restaurantwith ‘late at night’ service.We suggest the famous Maid-Rite Sandwich as oneof the best late at night bites. This fifteen cent sandwichis made of pure ground beef, is properly seasoned and isserved on a large hot bun. For those who want an extrasnack we offer crispy french-fried potatoes and coffee.And speaking of coffee, we point with pride to our specialblend coffee at five cents a cup. It Is possible to servecoffee in a more grand manner than we do but certainlywith no greater attention to quality, flavor and cleanli¬ness.Another outstanding specialty is our genuine im¬ported Swiss cheese sandwich on rye bread. Think of it,imported swIss cheese, crispy lettuce, creamy butter, anddelicious rye bread for 20c.Other suggestions are:Scrambled Eggs, Bacon, Coffee 35cFresh Shrimp Cocktail, Wafers, Coffee 25cDeviled Smithfield Ham on Toast, Potatoe Saladand Coffee 25cTomatoe Juice 10cAgain, remember, the finest in food in thebest of surroundings.“WHERE GOOD FOODS ALWAYS PREVAIL”MAID-RITEGRILL1324 E. 57th St.