!dtlp iHatoonVol. 33. No. 33. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932 Price Three CentsResearchinPhilology(Editor’s note: This articlewas written in collaborationwith P. W. Harsh, The DailyMaroon’s correspondent inLatin department.) the ZOLINE OUTLINESHIS NEW SENIORCLASS^ROGRAMTells of Plans for SeniorCouncil and NewCap and GownBy DAVID C. LEVINEAnother chapter in man’s recon-^t^uc•tion of his past will be recordedwith the publication of the “Com¬parative Grammar of Greek andlaitin,’’ by Carl D, Buck, professor«f Comparative Philolojfy. This booki.- a study not of Greek as comparedwith I,Atin, but of Greek and Latinirom the historical point of view..'Studies of this type belonjf almostexclusively to the last century: per-hap.s no branch of the humanitieshas made such tremendous profjre.sswithin the last fifty years.Sanskrit OnceCalled “Chinese Puzzle’’Sanskrit, the most ancient of sur-vivin^r Indo-European lunfcuaf^es, didnot come to the notice of EuropeanM^holars until the eighteenth cen¬tury—and then, it is said, theylaujrhed and concluded that it was aridiculous sort of “Chinese puzzle”invented by the priests of India tomystify the unfortunate laymen who jtried to read it. Today, .scholars are iconversant with Sanskrit iiterature(iatinjr from at least the .second mil-]lenium B. C.At first jrlance one is inclined todismi.ss research of this sort as un-interestinjr to all save a few e.\-perts in the field. A closer examina¬tion reveals, however, both the im¬portance of the work and the reallyromantic interest it has for all who-peak any European lanKua^e.Point of Originationit UnknownNo one knows for certain whereChe Indo-European lanf(ua^es oriK-inated. Southern Russia has beenas a possibility, hut some.scholars, especially the Germaas, be¬lieve that Germany was the home ofthe parent lanfruage. Equally un¬known are the details of the proce.s.sby which the languages spread outuntil they reached from Ireland toChinese Turkestan, some six thou¬sand miles. IUnfortunately for the philologist,the geographical dustribution of thescvarious languages only makes theproblem more complex. Latin is geo¬graphically close to Greek, hut it i-linguistically much closer to Celtic.Tocharian, once spoken in ChineseTurkestan, is geographically next toSanskrit; but is very distant linguis¬tically.. Similar difficulties meet theinvestigator at every turn.Another interesting phase of thisfield of study is the attempt to de¬termine the degree of civilizationwhich the Indo-European peoples hadwhen a particular lancuage branchedoff and became isolated. For instance,we know that the people who spokethe original dialects were acquaint¬ed with cattle, because the word“Cow” is found in almo.st all Indo-European language.s. In fact, thisl>articular word is found even inChinese, borrowed from the Indo-European languages. This does notmean that one would immediatelyrecognize the word “cow” in San¬skrit or Chinese. But when a vastnumber of phonetic laws are mas¬tered, and when numerous connect¬ing links are fitted in, “cow” is seento be the same word as the Chinese“ngo.”The Romanceof Eiiglish PhilologyThe* romance of English Philologyis in itself an absorbing study. Thefact that our English language isbuilt up mainly from two languaesbelonging to different families of theIndo-European group is the cause ofsome novel effects in our vocabulary.The identity of such words as “fa¬ther” and “pater,” “mothai'” and“mater,’ Ls evident at the firstglance. But considerable research isnecessary in order to show that“host” (Latin) and “guest” (Ger¬manic), apparent antonyms, are real¬ly the same word. The word “wheel”(Gennanic) belongs to the same root“cycle” (Greek). “Year” (Ger¬manic) and “hour” (Greek, borrow-ed by Latin) are the same. Thou¬sands of additional examples couldhe cited where different forms ofthe .same root have been borrowed(Continnad on page 4) New InternationalGroup PresentsSpanish Comedy“Zaragueta,” a Spanish comedy in.two acts by Miguel Ramos Carrionand Vital Aza, is the fii’st vehicle tobe presented by the recently organ¬ized International House TheaterLeague. Performances will be at8 :30 Thursday, Friday, and Saturdaynights with a Saturday matinee a2:30.The cast was selected from stv MERRIAM TALASON METHODS OFREDUCING TAXES Faculty WomenSpeak at SocialWelfare MeetingA plea for federal aid to assistsocial agencies in fighting the effects* of unemployment will be made byPresent Measures Make Sophonisha P. Breckinridge, SamuelS.. .. \\i Deutsch Professor of Public Welfare,iTuatlOn worse, j Jn the paper which she will presentHe ClaimsJoseph Zoline, recently electedpre.sident of the Senior class, issuedhis first official statement yesterday, j dents of the University residents ofIn a conversation with a reporter i International House and others confor The Daily Maroon he outlined aprogram to be carried out duringthe re.st of the year by the Seniorcla.ss under his supervi.sion. The nected with the activities of theHouse. It includes John Moulds,Vladislava Szurek, Julianna McCas-lin, Nicholas Pavia, Kay Link, Frankprogram included the formation of I Einlay, Earl Pritchard, Jeannettea Senior class council, sponsoring of I Gilbert, Robert Rives, Elliott Schry-a revived Cap and Gown, and a j ver and Philip Coolidge. Several areSenior dance. j professional actors, and the othersSome action in regard to the Cap ' skilled amateurs,and Gown will probably be taken by \ The feature presentation will beZoline. .According to pre.sent indica- j preceded by “Christmas Shopping,”tions the yearbook will not be pub-1 the second scene of “The Affairs oflished. However, Zoline has plans i Anatol” by Arthur Schnitzler. Thislooking to the publication of a col¬lege annual in the same form inwhich it has always appeared. The.seplans, of course, are still highly ten- is a gay love drama of nineteenthcentury Vienna and has only twocharacters. Helen Dare, who has hadwide experience a.s a professionaltative. They are'founded on Zoline’.s i actress, and Joe Nellis play the lead-belief that some determined public- | ing roles,ity efforts would put the Cap andGown over.Senior Class CouncilAt the present time these plan.s in¬clude little more than a fev; sugges! tions for a new staff and the rudi-'ments of a publicity program. If theproper developments occur they willbe announced more definitely in afew weeks.Zoline intends t(» appoint a Senior :class Council some time within thenext week. The Council will include i (Continued on P*ge 2)OPENING SEMES OFMRILLON RECITALSTO END TOMORROWThe last two programs in a seriesof recitals dedicating the new Laura.some thirty member.s. and 'Ls activ-j gp^j^^n Rockefeller carillon, whichities will be under the direction of | piayg^j Thursday morning foran executive committee. These activ- j ^he first* time, will ‘ be played byities will probably include the spon- j Kamiel Lefevere, carilloneur of theRiverside church in New York, atsoring of a Senior dance andSenior class breakfast.Zoline does not plan to appoint anymore cla.s8 officers, with the excep- 4 :30 today and tomorrow.An estimated crowd of 50,000people heard the first recital Thank.«-tion of the chairman of the execu-jtive council.(Continued on page 4) ; lawn avenue and were parked alongI the Midway for blocks in either di-I rection.Recital Program*Today’s recital will include twofolk.songs, “Old King Cole,” and“Believe Me If All Tho.se Endear¬ing Young Charms.” M. Lefeverealso will play Adams’ “The Bells ofSt. Mary’s.” Tomorrow he will play“Drink to Me Only with ThineEyes,” “Londonderry Air,” and fiveother melodies. The closing numberwill be the hymn “Abide with Me.”The Chapel council will meet thisafternoon at 3 in the Chapel office,and will be shown through the tow¬er by M. Lefevere, who will explainthe operation of the 200 tons of1 hells which were presented by Johnj D. Rockefeller, Jr.I Vesper Service; Tomorrow evening at 6:30, fol-) lowing the short vesper service ofdedication to be held in the Chapel5,of the dedication will be held in theprivate dining room of the Quad¬rangle club.Guests of honor at the dinner willhe: M. Lefevere; Cyril Johnston, of(Continued on page 2) Asserting that the measures nowbeing taken to curb governmentalexpense are more dangerous thanthe evils they are proposed to over¬come, Charles E. Merriam, Chairmanof the Department of Political Sci¬ence, discussed possible methods oftax reduction in a talk over radiostation KYW last night.Dr. Merriam, claiming that econ¬omy in governmental costs and notreduction of services of governmentwas the key to lower expenditures,objected to such common cuts asthe reduction of school budgets andin health service expenses. These, hestated, are directly endangering thefuture possibilities and welfare ofthe community.Point* Out Possible Cut*He offered as possibilities of low¬ering governmental costs the abol¬ishing of the spoils system, betterorganization of governing groups,and the reorganization of govern-:mental groups so that there will beno overlapping of function and ex- ;pense. In doing away with the spoils 'system, through which men of poli-;tical influence are given jobs with 'the government. Professor Merriam ,urged the use of the merit system,whereby candidates for positionsmust pass civil service examinations. at the Illinois Conference on SocialWelfare, which opens in Champaignand Urbana today.Miss Edith Abbott, dean of theSchool of Social Sei-vice Admini.stra-tion, Miss Wilma Walker, instructorin Social Economy and Miss MollieRae Carroll, executive head. Univer¬sity Settlement will also speak atthe conference.Miss Breckenridge, who wdll speakon “A National Program for the Re¬lief of Distress” tomorrow, contendsthat it is the problem of the federalgovernment, and not of the localunits to come to the aid of peoplewho, because of the depression havelost their jobs.Urge Federal AidUp to the present time tne federalaid has been in the torm of loans,but it is the conviction of Miss(Breckenridge that the money shouldbe given by the federal government,rather than lent. “In times of war,the government provides for .sol-(Continued on page 2)SCIENTISTS DISCUSSCOSMIC RAT THEORYAT ANNUAL MEETING SIXVETERANSTOTAKE PARTS INENTRIKIN’S PLAYNewcomers Round OutCast of “The ExtraF. »1iveFavors Merriam s PlansRegistration forWinter Quarterto Begin MondayAdvance registration for the win¬ter quarter is scheduled for Decem¬ber 5 to 9, from 8:30 to 11:30 andfrom 1 :30 to 4:30. Students .shouildi-egister first in the office of thedean of .students and then securecla.s.s tickets and a.ssignment of fee.^at the temporary registration head-((uarters in Cobb 210.It is imperative that students reg¬ister on the day assigned to themas li.sted in the following .schedule.They may register either in themorning or afternoon except whenindicated otherwise, as in the case | informal dinner in honorof priority students.Registrations for New Plan stu¬dents in the College w'ill be on De¬cember 5 if their last names beginwith the letters A to K. Tho.se stu-denLs in the College whose lastnames begin with L to Z should reg-i.ster on December 6.Priority students (those studentsunder the Old Plan who have anaverage of “B” or better) will re¬ceive a special assignment slip fromthe Recorder entitling them to reg¬ister on December 7, Governor-elect Henry Horner in¬dicated recently that he intends toput into actual practice one of thesuggestions made to him by Profes¬sor Merriam in an extended reporton possible governmental consolida¬tions. One of the seven roads out ofthe “jungle” of present conflictinggovernments of the Chicago metro-(Continued on page 2)University RadioAmateurs Form .Supporting the cosmic ray theoryof Profe.ssor Arthur H. Compton,Dr. M. S. Vallarta, of the Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology, andAbbe G. LeMaitre, of the Universityof I.,ouvain, presented a paper on theeffect of the magnetic field on thecosmic i-ay at the annual Thanksgiv¬ing session of the American PhysicalSociety in Eckhart hall Friday andSaturday.Vallarta and 'LeMaitre maintainthe point of view that at least a partof the cosmic radiation consi.sts ofehaiged particles. Dr. Compton be¬lieves that cosmic rays are electricalin character, while the theory ofProfe-sor Robert A. Millikan, of theJ ’ California Institute of Technology,W«.V0 I places little emphasis on the pres¬ence of charged pai ticles.The theory of Vallerta and Le¬Maitre drew the major attention ofthe one hundred and fifty scientistswho attended the session. In theires.say they mentioned that physicistshave recognized in the past that ifcosmic rays are charged particlesthey should be affected by the earth’smagnetic field. Dr. Compion foundthi.' obserxtition correct, on his re¬cent expeditions. These scientistshave made the fii-st quantitativestatement of this effect, and theirtheory coincides with observed dif¬ferences in the intensity of the rays..\t this se.ssion of the society, oneof the four held each year for thepurpo.<e of discussing the developStone Elected Headof Teachers* GroupCharles A. Stone, instructor ofMathematics in the University HighAll other students may regi.ster jin the next three day.s, ob.sening the(Continued on page 2)PROVISIONAL UST OFGRADUATES IS POSTEDThe Humanities Language*SttquoBces examination, origin¬ally •choduled for Monday, De¬cember 19, have been transferr¬ed Saturday, December 17. of the Central Association of Sci¬ence and Mathematics Teachers at jthat organization’s twenty-ninth an- jnual meeting last Saturda.y in Cleve- |land, Ohio.Mr. Stone is an authority on theteaching of mathematics. He is theauthor of several textbooks for usoin his courses, and of numeronbooks and articles dealing withteaching techniques and procedureHe was formerly vice-president ofthe grroup which he now heads.The membership of Central As Growing sentiment among the am¬ateur radio operators of the Univer¬sity for organization has resulted inplans for the formation of the Uni¬versity Radio Club. The first' meet¬ing, at which organization, electionof officers, and general plans for thefuture will be discussed, will takeplace Friday at 7:30 in the confer¬ence rooms above the Judson Courtlounge in the Men’s Residence halls.Amateur radio—the hobby of op¬erating, under official goveniment li¬cense, a short-wave transmitting andreceiving station for the purpose oftwo-way radio communication withother radio enthusiasts in other partsof the world—rhas many active de¬votees among the University stu¬dents and faculty. In fact an activestation, using the government-as¬signed call W9FZP, is at present be¬ing operated by Dugald McDougalland Robert Valentine in that sectionof Judson Court reserved to Phi PiPhi fraternity. Since its inception atthe beginning of the autumn quar¬ter, this station has been in two-waycontact with thirty-seven states,three provinces of Canada, andCuba. Tickets for “Tbe Extra Five,”are on sale at the boxoffice inMandel Cloisters from 11 to5:30.Six veterans of Dramatic Associa¬tion plays and tliree newcomers toUniversity productions comprise thecast of Knowles Entrikin’s “The Ex¬tra Five,” which will be given iLsworld premiere Thursday, Frida^'and Saturday nights in the ReynoldsClub theater.Ro.samond Morse, Pat Magee, LoisCromwell, Edith Grossberg, FrankSpringer, and George Mann are themembers of the cast who have par¬ticipated in previous Dramatic As¬sociation plays.Rosamond Morse was a membeof the 1932 Mirror cast, a directorof a Freshman play in 1931 and ofSusan Glaspell’s “Trifles,” whichwas produced by the freshmen thisfall. She is vice-president of Gar¬goyles.Pat Magee Returns“The Extra Five” marks the re¬turn of Pat Magee, who was gradu¬ated from the University last June,to Dramatic Association plays. Ma¬gee’s last performance as an under¬graduate was in the revival of theearly American play, “Shore Acres,”la.st April.Lois Cromwell was also a memberof the cast of “Shore Acres.” Shewas the winner last spring of theFlorence Jane Adams Poetry Prize,awarded for excellence in poetryreading.Edith Grossberg was a member ofthe casts of “To Meet the Prince;”“Call Him Joseph,” a 1932 Playfestproduction; and the Mirror revuelast year.Frank Springer was also a mem¬ber of the cast of “Shore Acres,”and of Mirror last year. He was di¬rector of a Freshman play this fall.Eaton Directs PlayGeorge Mann made his debut inUniversity productions in “TwoGents From Kansas City,” a Fresh-(Continued on page 4)Mirror Tea TodayThe provisional list of candidate-sfor bachelor’s de^ees at the Winter Mathemat7cConviction has been posted on l composed of collegebulletin board on the first floor ofCobb hall. Anyone planning to re¬ceive a bachelor’s degree on Decem¬ber 20 whose name is not listedshould report at once to the officeof the Recorder.Time schedules for the winterquarter are now available at the in¬formation office. high school instructors interested inthe advancement of teaching. TheAssociation’s organ, “School Scienceand Mathematics,” publishes the re¬sults of the research carried on bymembers. The organization’s chiefpurpose, however, is the improve¬ment of classroom teaching tech¬niques. CHALLENGETo the sophomore*:We the class of ’36 believe themembers of the class of ’35 to becomposed wholly of spineless jel¬lies, entirely devoid of musculartissues, who probably wear laceand ruffles on their pajamas andw^ho w'ould have a tough timepassing a comprehensive on asubject other than “The Art ofCandy Making.”In order that we may prove ourcontentions, we do hereby swatthe cow'ering sophomore face withthe greasiest of mechanics’ glovesand challenge them to defendtheir dirty flag on GreenwoodField at 4 Friday afternoon.Cla** of ’36. The Mirror Board will be host¬esses at a tea to be given this after¬noon at 3 :30 in the Tower Room. Allwomen interested in working on anyphase of production are urged toattend and sign up with the chair¬men of the committees on whichthey desire to work.Opportunities for activity areavailable on the foillowing commit¬tees: properties, scenery, music, boxoffice, costumes, percussion, scoresand publicity. The sixteen womenwho were named last week to headthe various committees will assist themembers of the hoard in outliningment< in the various physical fields, their work and pointing out the linesmore than fifty papers of recent ex- i in which woman may assist in pro-perimental work were read. during the current Mirror revue.Renaissance Society ExhibitsCaricatures, Humorous DrawingsBy BETTY HANSEN ! rain, all of whom painted during the“Wad some power the giftie gie i middle years of the nineteenth cen-us to see.oursetls as ithers see us.”The power Bums sought is expressedin a variety of mediums in the cur¬rent Renaissance exhibit which in¬cludes humorous drawings and cari¬catures by artists of the eighteenth,nineteenth and twentieth centuries.With a keen, frequently satiric, eyethe caricaturist gazes upon the cus¬toms and weaknesses of his contem¬poraries and records them accurate¬ly and amusingly in pencil and paint.The sort of people described soentertainingly in the “Spectator Pa¬pers” are depicted by William Ho¬garth in two engra'vings made in1738. The tragic fate of the hardysouls who dared to ride in an earlysteam engine is told in brilliant col¬ors by Thomas Rowlandson who diedin 1827.French Painter*The French school of caricature isrepresented by Honore Daumier,Claude Monet and Jean Louis Fo- tury. Monet paints prominent per¬sonalities, ■with large heads and in¬significant bodies. Forain paints thepeople he sees at the theaters and inthe courts of law—glamorous peo¬ple, pathetic people, but all very real.There is a characteristic carica¬ture by Max iBeerbohm in whichBeerbohm himself sits in his libraryreceiving a deputation of people whoare “urging him, in the cause of ourcommon humanity, to give over.” In¬cluded in this deputation are personswho bear a striking resemblance toBernard Shaw, H. G. Wells and otherEnglishmen prominent in affairs andthe arts.Work* of Gro*zGeorge Grosz, a German artist,contributes 'two drawings on Ameri¬can life. One, called “Erinnerung anAmerica,” shows the skyscrapers,neon sigrns and narrow greets ofAmerica’s large cities. The words(Continued on page 2)rage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932iatig iHaranttFOUNDED Ri 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University 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, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmoe Dorinson Noel GersonRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeanrtette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: David C. Levine.Assistants: Barton and TraynorTuesday, November 29, 1932FORENSIC FRESHMENA strange phenomenon is occurring eachThursday night over in the Reynolds club.Thirty and forty students are meeting regular¬ly for the purpose of participating in the activ¬ities of a debating society. And that, on thiscampus, is a phenomenon.Interestingly enough, the new organization iscomposed entirely of freshmen, having been con¬ceived by ambitious members of the class whowere interested in forensic activities and who foundno medium for such expression on this campuswhen they came here this fall.For a number of years there has been existentat the University a Debating Union whose mem¬bership is open to all students interested in thisparticular form of extracurricular endeavor. Wedo not know what proportions this organizationassu. .ed eight and ten years ago, but we are quiteaware of the fact that in the last three years itsmembership has declined to the vanishing pointand its activities have grown less significant with jeach passing quarte’". This fall the art of debate jwas about to completely disappear on the campus |when no one seemed interested in once more re- 'viving the Debating Union. jIt is into such a- situation as this that there has Icome this small group of freshmen sincerely in- ,terested in the pleasures and values of debating 1as an intellectual and practical exercise. Havinghad experience in this activity in high school, andbeing possessed with the desire to extend theirinterest and training in the field, this group hasnow formed its own Freshman Debating Society.The initiative and enterprise of these new stu¬dents in the face of the failure of upperclassmento successfully maintain a debating organization isto be commended. The fact that they have al¬ready developed a project with nearly forty sup¬porters, that they have outlined a comprehensiveprogram for the entire year, and that they aremeeting regularly each week, makes them an ac¬credited, active and full-fledged student organ¬ization ranking among the best. It is to be hopedthat still more freshmen will be attracted to theThursday night meetings, and that permanent suc¬cess will mark the efforts of these enterprising for¬ensic freshmen.These newcomers to the University have the op¬portunity to raise debating, as a student activity,on this campus, to the level of prominence andimportance that it holds at almost every otheruniversity in the country. It is amazing that here,alone, and in contrast to the other Big Ten schoolsand the many universities of the East, this activ¬ity has never a.ssumed the role in student life thatit normally holds. Touring debate squads, inter¬collegiate contests, filled auditoriums, trophies,comprehensive reports in student newspapers, andother characteristics surround and glorify the ac¬ tivity at other universities. Membership upon thedebating team represents an honor as great asmembership upon dramatic groups and athleticsquads. Equal prestige and equal opportunity torepresent the university in public is offered.Certainly the incentive for participation in sucha student activity is present, for in a modern busi¬ness world and particularly in a country whosegovernment takes the form of a demociacy, theart of public speech and the ability to address anaudience and effectively present a series of pointsand arguments is one that is to be highly desired.This art and this ability can be fairly well ob¬tained through participation in academic debatingand public speaking activities. Students at thisUniversity are neglecting an opportunity for suchpersonal development when they allow a Debat¬ing Union to expire for want of members.But perhaps in the Freshman class there is theroot of a new interest in this field, and if theparticular group supporting the new FreshmanDebating Society maintains and develops its or¬ganization during the three or four years its mem¬bers are on the campus, we may observe a cam¬pus-wide and an intercollegiate manifestation ofthe phenomenon of the Reynolds club.—W.E.T. MERRIAM TALKSON METHODS OFREDUCING TAXES(Continueo from page 1)politan region pointed out by Dr.Merriam was the bringing togetherof the three park boards of the cityinto one through appointing thesame men to each of the boards.Judge Homer has reported that hefavors consolidating the West Parkand Lincoln Park boards, the two hehas authority to appoint, in this man¬ner. He claims, however, that no ac¬tual economy will come from thisaction until the two boards are ac¬tually combined by legislation. JudgeHomer gave no credit either to Pro¬fessor Merriam or the University forthe suggestion, but indicated by hisaction that he is favorable towardsProfessor Merriam’s report.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN(Reprinted from the Columbia Spectator)When we were small, we were immenselythrilled whenever we read that stirring declarationof Stephen Decatur: “My country—in her inter¬course with foreign nations may she always beright—but my country right or wrong.”But as we grew older, and, we hope, more in¬telligent, we realized the extreme absurdity ofsuch a position. So we gladly accepted the revisedform of this doctrine—revised by Carl Schurz,who, it might interest you to know, was a reform¬er. Mr. Schurz believed, “My country, right orwrong: if right, to be kept right, if wrong, to beset right.” Stone Elected Headof Teachers’ Group(Continued from page 1)the firm of Gillett and Johnston ofCroydon, who cast the bells; F. C.Mayer, organist and carilloneur ofthe Military Academy at West Point,who w’as a consulting engineer in'the installation of the carillon; andi A. H. Townsend, engineer in chargeof in.stallation. Harold Simonds, or¬ganist and carilloneur of St. Chry¬sostom’s church, and FrederickStock, conductor of the Chicago Sym¬phony orchestra, have also been in¬vited to the dinner. Mr. Simonds hasbeen engaged to play a series of re¬citals on the new carillon, beginningnext Sunday and continuing throughthe winter. International Groupto Present Plays(Continued from page 1)All settings are being built byresidents of the House assisted byprofessional workmen. Lighting isunder the direction of E. W. Macoy,who has had previous experience inBlackfriars productions. The cos¬tumes are from the Schmidt cos¬tume shop.“Zaragueta” has been producedonly a few times in the UnitedStates, but it is said to be one ofthe best modern Spanish plays. Allthe action takes place in the summerliving room of a house in a smallSpanish village.Tickets for the evening performances are priced from 50 cents to$1, and for the Saturday matineefrom 25 cents to 75 cents. They maybe obtained at International House. HUETTL’S ART SCHOOLCartooning, Etching. Drawing, PaintingWe carry a complete line of artmaterial.1540-50 K. 57tli St.Phone PLAZA 2536"vr ☆ xj- p\\ 1 \SMOKING COOLS TOESAND FINGERS, TESTSAT MICHIGAN PROVE REGISTRATION FORWINTER QUARTERTO BEGIN MONDAYThe Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . WEEKLY REPORT . . .Soft lisihts glowed, vilks rii>tkd, smilc" fiaslicd andmake up the rest yourself as the annual Interfrat-e,-nity Ball, high, low, and intermediate point of thecami)us social season, got under way last \\ ednesdavnight at the Drake, and if that's not an early hegin-ning for a week-end, you can have your own andeveryhoely will l)e a great deal happier.Promptly at eleven forty-five or twelve (we're notsure about this,, because we were out al>out then) Mr.Sosnik rais«l his oboe, and probably a little later theGrand March began. Youth and chivalry marchedpast Mr. .Sosnik, nodding with old-fashioned courtesy;greetings and cat-calls were exchanged, style wasflashed. Particularly l>eautiful was Miss LorraineWatson in a dove-grey batiste, with flutings. ])ipings,and minor whistles about the face and ears; the .MissesCarr. House, and (fill in, printer; fill in. Anybodyyon know or would like to know ) were also ravishingin various combinations. Needless to add. they woreother garments eriually nice. (.And if anylxxly knowsthe name of that givinney-looking blonde in backlessblack, let him keep it to himself, .'such things areIx-tter far ignored, if possible.).After the niarcli, gayety reigned supreme. BohBaLley i)erf()rmed to perfection on the rail of the bal¬cony; Bud Sills and Dot Trnde obliged with adagiodances and sandwiches; a vested choir of forty-six.which was later whittled down to three, sang sacre<lnumbers an<l did tricks with cards; and at twelveo’clock, a murmur of admiration swept the room asthe patrons and patronesses of the Ball appeared ina coach and four, drove majestically down the niid-flle of the room, and dispersed among the members ofthe hand, being no more seen after that except at• Kid moments when they reappearerl in dark cornersto i>lay practical jokes on the unsuspecting revelers.Prr»mptly at two Ross Whitney pulled the lobe ofhis left ear, and the Ball was over. Quietly andwithout confusion the place was emptied; happy cou¬ples filed out the windows; Mr. Sosnik's men laidaside their zithers; the light.s were darkened; ami"ilence and night rei.vned over the infestive scene.Uotcha!* *--.Aw. we wouldn't fool yon. But can we help itif nothing at all happened at the blooming hall? .Asidefrom the fact that one’s tickets were .good at the verymerry Zeta party across the way (Ray Dunne andIngrcd Peter.son found this out. the old smarties).and that an unknown woman caused no end of stir1>5 making a speech from the balcony to the crowdin general — aside from these events, nothing hap-jiened. Just another Ball. Fun, yes. News, no.•As far as that goes, there were very few murdersat the Mortar Board party Friday night. But thenwe always say that no news is good news, and reallyit was a nice party—not at all in accordance with theancient tradition about cluh-y)arties being high pointsof lioredom. Oh, Quadrangler; how about a hid?Oh. Esoteric! Oh, Wyvern! Oh, girls! Yoo-hoo!Ueh heh.Heh .... heh . . . When you smoke you cool your: fingers and toes from one to nine de¬grees while at the same time yourI blood pressure and pulse rate in¬crease !This seemingly paradoxical finding! showed very definitely in experi¬ments carried on during the last sixmonths by Dr. W. G. Maddock andDr. Frederick A. Coller, of the Uni¬versity Hospital.The experiments were conducted inI order to determine the effects ofI tobacco on the circulation of theblood in the extremities and the ad-■ visability of permitting patients with; the mysterous Buerger’s disease to; smoke. Subjects for the experimentsj were mostly young adults, of collegeI age.! A report issued from the hospitalstates that the cause of the cooline; phenomenon was found to he the ef¬fect of tobacco on the sympatheticI nervous system, which among otherI functions ordinarily expands or con-I tracts the w'alls of the small bloodI vessels of the skin to regulate cir-j culation and so temperature.I The report relates that in the testsj the smokers were placed at rest in aroom of even temperature and theirj pulse rate, blood pressure, and bodytemperature tested before and afterj smoking. Pressure and pulse findingsj were expected, hut the marked dropj in heat of the toes and fingers wassomewhat unexpected. The normal! fall was about three or four degrees.Control tests which in the surfacenerves of one side were temporarilyput out of action with an anaesthe¬tic showed that only the side un¬treated showed temperature drops onsmoking, thus proving the effect tobe due to action on'the nerves."Buerger’s Disease,’’ or thrombo¬angiitis obliterans, is not an uncom¬mon condition of young adults inwhich a blocked circulation may soaffect the extremities as to lead togangrene. The exact cause of thedisease is still a medical mystery.For many years, however, physician.shave been convinced that the diseasebecomes worse if the patient con¬tinues to smoke.—Michigan Daily. (Continued from page 1)following order: Students whose lastnames begin with N, P, T, X, A, Z,A, F, G, J, or I, will register on De¬cember 7; those whose last namesbegin with D, L, R. H, O, or, S willregister on December 8; and stu¬dents whose last names begin withB, C, M, E. K, U, V, W, or Q willregister on December 9.Students in the professional.•schools and candidates for higher de-gfrees may register any day begin¬ning Wednesday, December 7, andending Friday, December 9. Studentswho wish to apply for a reduction infees must do so in the office of thedean and before going to the feeclerk.The Dean of Students in the Col¬lege will be located in Cobb 210 onDecember 5 and 6, while the Deanof Students in the division of So¬cial Sciences will he located in thesame room on December 7, 8 and 9. Consider ThisYOUR HOTELEveryone here — from bell¬boy to managing director—always has a hearty welcome' for 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.]|fotels Hindepmere' Chicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000RENAISSANCE EXHIBIT(Continued from page 1)"Chicago Beach Hotel” are promin¬ent in one comer of this drawing.This exhibit, which may be vieweddaily until December 2 in the Ren-ais.sance Galleries from 2 to 5, is notyet complete. Other drawings byfamous caricaturists of the last threecenturies will be shown when theyare received.FACULTY WOMEN(Continued from page 1)diers; in times of economic distressthe government should care for theneedy,” Miss Breckinridge said.Miss Abbott will present a pleathat a law be passed requiring socialworkers to be licensed just as doc¬tors and lawyers are. "Social serviceis a profession requiring training jand experience,” she will argue. ,DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1932 Page ThreeBeta Delta Wins Touchball Finals, 30-6N0R6REN FORESEESGOOD YEAR AS SQUADROUNDS INTO SHAPE KAPPA SIG BEATSZ. B. T. TO WIN1-M GOLF TITLEWith twenty-three candidate? pac-intr the hardwood floor and two otherlikely looking players fightinK off in-elisibility, Coach Nels Norpren’s 1933(dition basketball -team is rapidlyroundinp into form in preparation forits first tilt with Lake Forest on De¬cember 10.Lsinp his three veterans of lastytar. co-captains Porter and Parsons,and Chiz Evans, Norgren plans totill the two vacant posts from amongthe ten juniors and twelve sopho¬mores who are practicing daily. Par¬sons, with two years of varsity e.\-perience, seems to be the most capablecenter with Langford, a dead-shot ju¬nior, and Seaborg and Eldred, sopho¬mores, offering him plenty of com¬petition. Seaborg though will not becligibile until the winter quarter.Porter will likely share the guardj)ositions with Wegner, a junior whohad considerable experience last sea¬son. Carr and Beeks are also junioraspirants for the defensive poststhough Pat Page, Jr., a sophomore,looks good. Kerr, Offil, and Pitcher,juniors, are trying out at forward withEs’ans, w'ho played regularly lastyear.So far the squad, augmented thi>ueek by the addition of Page andParsons, football men, ha-^ been Rallying after being three downwith five holes left to play, AshleyOffill and Tom Barton of Kappa Sig¬ma defeated Herb Field and StanleyWeinberg of Zeta Beta Tau one up onthe eighteenth hole to win the Uni¬versity Intramural championship Fri¬day. Offill and Field tied w"ith medalscores of 79, with BaVton shooting an83 and Weinberg an 87.Field and Weinberg reached thefinals without playing a match, all oftheir scheduled opponents defaultingto them. Offill and Barton beatLevin and Howe 6 and 5 in the quar¬ter-finals, and routed Schofler andWilliamson 7 and 6 in the semi-finals.drilled mainly on the customary fun¬damentals, passing and shooiting, witha brief scrimmage each day. Thoughlacking height, the team will be plentyfast and Norgren is optimistic aboutits chances. He counts on the newrules, •which prohibit stalling, to aidhis team considerably and he predictsa good season if he can develop somegood basket -iliooters, of which theteam at present shows a decided lack. PI LAM TAKES BADLICKING IN LAST l-MGAME OF SEASONThe Maroons, as usual, will havea full conference program of twelvegames, six at home and six away.In addition, six non-conference gameshave been scheduled, which include agame with Notre Dame here on Feb¬ruary 4.ALWAYS GOOD FOODAt* Phelps & Phelps Colonial Tea Roomt.324 WDODLAWN.\fternoon l ea 25c Puncheon 11 to 2 :.1025c. 35c, 40c, 45c, 50cttEW;ctnJMAIDENFOKM Phi Beta Delta proved itself su¬preme in Intramural touchball yaster-day afternmm at Stagg field by de¬feating Pi Lambda Phi by the over¬whelming score of 30-6. The Phi B.D.s scored their first tw'O touchdownsin the first half, while their otherthree and Pi Lam’s lone score weremade in the last half.The first touchdown made by PhiB. 1). came in the first few minutesof play. I'revor Weiss received along punt from Yates of the PiLams, ran down the 'field, and threwa pass to Marver, who went acrossfor the touchdown. The try for pointafter touchdown failed.The Pi Lams came within scoringdistance in the middle of the first halfwhen interference was ruled on sev¬eral of their passes. They came downto the Phi B. D. lO-yard line, hut lost(Hissession (rf the hall on an incom-pleted pass over the goal line. ThePhi B. D.s also lost a scoring chanceby this method.Phi B. D. scored its fourth touch-, down when Trevor Weiss interceptedI a Pi Lam forward pass and raceddown the field. .About fifteen yardsfrom the goal line, he threw a lateralpass to Julian Weiss, who went acrossI for the touchdown. Again no i)ointwas made after the touchdown.Schenker received the ball and ran, about 40 yards for the I'i LamI touchdown as the l*hi B. D. defense- momentarily rela.xed. Long runs andI long passes were common through-I out the game, and figured a great dealin the scoring.Phi Beta Delta entered the finals; h\ defeating Psi Upsilon, championsfor six of the last seven years, by thescore of 6-0. Pi Lambda J‘hi defeat¬ed Kappa Xu, 26-13. in the otherbracket. The Phi B. D.s amassed atotal of 213 points in all their gapiesthis season, wliile the l^i Lams as run¬ners-up gathered 186 points. Track ProspectsBest in Years,Hay don PredictsA meeting of the varsity tracksquad will be held this afternoonat 3:30 in the Fieldhouse. Allcandidates are asked to be pres¬ent.W’ith four major letter-men return¬ing and a squad of more than 50 men.Maroon track prospects this year arethe best since the days of the Root,Hal Haydon, Schultz, Gist, and Le'ttscombination, in the opinion of TedHaydon, captain of the 1933 team.Practically all of the squad are goodenough as judged by their past per¬formance, to make the varsity team.The only star returning this year isBrooks, hut Coach Ned Merriam willhave plenty of good material withwhich to work, Haydon said.The Chicago team began to showsigns of development in final meetslast spring, and its improvement isexpected to continue. The Maroonsare well fortified in every event withat least one or two men of provenability. Several sophomores, in com¬petition for the first time this year,are expected to give upperclassmenplenty of competition for positions onthe team.The two chief weaknesses last yearwere in the distance runs and shotevents. This year Simon, Richard¬son, X'arkala, and other cross-coun¬try runners will strengthen the dis¬tance runs. Eugene Ovson, a prom¬ising sophomore who puts the shotmore than 44 feet, is rated as the bestsince "Buck” WT-aver.Business Men’sClub BanquetsTeam Tomorrow Outstanding men in indoor eventsthis year are as follows: Dashes:Brooks, Wallace, Taussig, Block.Hurdles: Brooks, Haydon, Smith.Quarter-mile- Jontry, Cameron, W^al-denfels, Perils. Half-mile. Nicholson,Moore, Summers. Fairbank. Mile:Simon, Richardson, Milow. Two-mile: Richardson, \’arkala, Groebe.High-jump: Roberts, Yarnell. Pole-vault; Birney, Roberts, Jackson. Shot-put: Ovson, Schnur.Entirely strapless and backless^ this double-net bras¬siere was created especially for low-cut evening^owns. Light but firm little bones hold it securelyin place and its ribbon pulls arc adjustable to ex¬actly the amount of “upIift’jiwpcrsonalJy require.The girdle is one of Maiden Form’s clever new“High-Waist” styles — designed to give the slimwaistline so essential with present day fashions. Itis made of dainty figured batiste and elastic mesh.•See Maiden Form Brassieres, Girdles and Garter Belts for EveryType of Figure at your dealer or write for Booklet. Dept.MAIDLM roRM BRASSIERE CO., Inc. 24J Fifth ATcnut, New YorklOO« fO* TMt HAM uc. cf s f/tr orrC I a. D 1 I t • e A ICT I Pk BIlTt ^RF.G. U S.’♦‘PAT. OFF.GIRLSYou can now buy your Maiden Form productsat theUNIVERSITY SPECIALTY SHOP1007 East 63rd St. Phone Hyde Park 4914 A turkey dinner, dancing, and en¬tertainment will feature the ninthannual Football dinner, given forCoach Stagg and his men by theij5th Street Business Men’s associa¬tion tomorrow evening at 6 :,30 p. min the Shoreland hotel.Major John L. kiriffith, Big Tei’commissioner of athletics, will be oneof the principal speakers of the eve¬ning. Coach Stagg is also expected togive a short talk.The dinner will be followed by jdance in the Grand Crystal Ballroom,where the evening’s entertainmentwill also take place. Four singinatroubadors and a band from the FirstNational Bank will be headliners onthe evening’s program.The first of these dinners tookplace in 1924, the year Chicago wasBig Ten conference winner withthree wins and three ties. One of thelatter was a 21-21 game against Il¬linois and Red Grange. .Although atno time since then has the Chicagoteam reached such heights, the an¬nual dinners have continued.In addition to the entertainmentprovided by Frank West’s Rounders,How(b' Wendt’s Orchestra will pro¬vide the music for the dinner. Theentertainment has been under thecharge of Gail Strader. Assisting Mr.Strader on the entertainment com¬mittee are James Finnegan, JameCowhey, Dr. W. S. Kelly, ArthurBourgeau, D. Gordon Ramsay, assoelation president, and Robert T.Braithwaite, secretary. Harriers CloseSeason as TwoRun at LoyolaBud Richardson, Chicago harrier,finished in third place, twenty-two sec¬onds behind Hutton of Illinois StateNormal in the annual Loyola Invita¬tional Meet last Saturday. Hutton, inwinning the event for the second con-isecutive year, set a new record of18:49 for the three and a half milecourse. Fairbank, the only other Chi¬cago entry, finished ninth. Since they(lid not enter a full team, the Maroons'could not figure in the scoring col- !uiim. Bremer and Wallace of Illi-!iiois Normal finished second and !fourth respectively. iVISIT THE FIRESIDEINNSPECIAL DISCOUNTS GIVEN TO ALLUNIVERSITY GIRLS KNOWN FOR ITS FINE FOODSSpecial Club Breakfast 15c to 25cLuncheon 5 course 30cDinner 40c and 45cAll pastries are baked in our ownkitchenFIRESIDE INN5718 Kimbark Ave. In the conference meet a week agoJim Simon was the first of the Chi¬cago runners to place, finishing twen¬ty-first. Richarcison, Milow, Moore,and Groebe, in that order, were theother Maroon scorers. Indiana wonthe team title, capturing second,third, and fourth places. DeanWoolsey of Illinois took first honors,and landed his team in second place.Chicago was eighth in the team scor¬ing.In their earlier meets, Merriam'smen fared better, winning fro^’ Loy¬ola university and taking secondplace behind Purdue and ahead ofNorthwestern in a triangular contest,while losing to Purdue and IllinoisState Normal, in dual meets, by scoresof 20 to 35 and 19 to 36 respectively.SHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImaifine how much eaoier it wouldbe to take class notes in shorthand.GreKir College offers special classesfor university students, meetinK after¬noons or Mowday and ThursdayeveninKS. Write, call, or telephoneState 1881 for particulars.The GREGG COLLEGE'225 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Chicago RotaryClub to HonorMr. Stagg Today Lieutenant Colonel Henry Breckin¬ridge, Captain of the AmericanOlympic Team of 1928. Major JohnL. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner ofathletics, will also speak.It is “Amos Alonzo Stagg Day”today at the Rotary Club Luncheonin the Hotel Sherman, and CoachStagg will be the principal guest. Inaddition to a talk by Coach Stagg,there will be a number of other not¬able speakers, and a musical pro¬gram.“How an Outsider Sees Stagg,”will be the subject of an address by Following the speakers, the Victor•Lawson Y. M. C. A. Glee Club ■willrender a program of Yale and Chi¬cago songs. The gongs, as well as therest of the program are to be broad¬cast by station WGN beginning at12:00 p. m.The Rotary Club Luncheon is nota yearly event, but is being held thisyear as a tribute to Coach Stagig’sforty-one year record as footballcoach.HoMflb AofD RoNEItrA GOITER. ISA MUSICALINSTRUMENTThere ought to be a law againstpeople like Bill Boner! He eventhinks an escapade is a staircaseoutside a houseStill—he might be cured, if some¬body would convert him to pipesmoking. For a good pipe with theright tobacco is man’s first aid toclear thinking and wisdom. As forthe “right tobacco,” that’s easy. Arecent investigation showed Edge-worth Smoking Tobacco to be the fa¬vorite at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.Just one puff will tell you why. It’sthat truly individual blend of fineold hurleys—a blend you find onlyinEdgeworthSmokingTobacco.Onceyou try Edgeworth, you’ll neveragain be satisfied with less. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in twoforms — Edgeworth Ready - Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes— 15^ pocket package to pound hu¬midor tin. If you’d like to try beforeyou buy, write tor free sample packet.Address Larus &Bro. Co., 120 S. 22dSt,, Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO■ (i«L» iXi'X’te'ia ■a 'Hja-iH !«■!« atl«ii«il)ti5Full Value?:h X'lH :k I« i'a;«Do you get full value for yourmoney?By that we mean — do you getthe finest of foods prepared in thebest possible manner?Do you get instant service bycourteous waitresses?Do you get pure filtered water?Do you get home made pastries?If you get all these things you aregetting full value as typified byMaid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th'St. 1324 E. 57th St.Pa^^e Four THE DAILY MAROOf?, IpKDAY.ff'lpviMBER 29, 1932 ,.S Fraternities at ChicagoL By MELVIN GOLDMANSIGMA CHIMiami Univer.sity. atOxford, Ohio, is an excel¬lent school: but perhapsits chief claim to famerests on the fact that onits campus orig-inated thefamous Miami triad of fra¬ternities: Beta Theta Pi.Phi Delta Theta, and Sig¬ma Chi.Sigma Chi was foundedin ISoo, the nineteenth na¬tional male undergiaduatesecret suciety. Followingthe example of similar or¬ganizations. the fraterni¬ty’s founders created forthemselves and their fra¬ternal posterity an idealof true and loyal friend¬ship. It was to typify thisthat the Sigma Chi badgewas designed — a whitecross. The success of thissymbol is evidenced by the fact that | much in college as they eiiLertainover thirty thousand men have been the public now. John T. McCutcheon.initiated into Sigma Chi. j another member of the grand old fra-At the present time the fraternity j ternity, was probably the house art-is international in extent, compris- ! ist during his undergraduate days,ing ninety-three chapters in the | And Riggs Stephenson, the Cubs’United States and Canada. The na- i most valuable player last season, un-tional organization interests itself in | doubtedly’ starred on the Sigma Chia wider scope of collegiate activity 1 intramural baseball team during histhan the fraternity alone, and spon- i college career,sors a publication* dealing with such! ^he fraternity really shines inproblems. This magazine, appearing | Charles Roby, a founderfive times a year, ranks among the i Chicago chapter, captainedbest college fraternity pubhcations. . teams—Notre.4t the time of Sigma Chi s sevj ^ame and Chicago. He is the onlyenty-fifth anniversary the national j to have accomplished such rorganization sponsored a Diamond I ^ight Sigs took places in last5711 Woodlawn AvenueJubilee at Miami University. Soundpictures were made of the occasion’shighlights, to be saved for the edi¬fication of future generations ofSigs.More than one Sigma Chi has oc¬cupied his place in the national lime¬light. Grover Cleveland -wore the year’s Olympic games. John Thomaswas one of the University’s All-.4merican football players. Alto¬gether, since the war. Sigma Chi hasled all other fraternities in all-American selections.Omicron Omicron of Sigma Chifraternitv’s white cross. Secretary of established at the University onWar Patrick Hurley and Robert Mc¬Cormick were Sigs.George -4de and Booth Tarkingtonare said to have entertained theirfraternity brothers of Sigma Chi as February 6, 1897, the sixth fraternity to appear on the new Universitycampus. Since that time. Sigma Chihas been a staunch upholder of thetrue ideals of fraternalism—friend¬ ship, brotherhood, and manly amitv.The chapter owns its house at 5711Woodlawn Avenue. It is quartered ina well-preserved old residence,which, however, preserves enough ofits pristine vigor to withstand thejars and minor accidents of fni-ternity life. There are nineteen ac¬tive members and five pledges. Mostof them live in the house, which isfully occupied. And, like every w^ell-occupied fraternity house, there isplenty of miscellaneous noise, com¬posed of songs, wisecracks, yells topeople wanted on the telephone, andvarious random sounds. It’s a col¬legiate atmosphere—talk of campushappenings—iBlackfriars, the Ma¬roon, the football team, a housedance—fills the air at the luncheontable..4nd through it all runs the threadof fraternal brotherhood w'hich thefounders of the frateimity sought sosuccessfully to inculcate into theirprogeny.“THE EXTRA FIVE’(Continued from page 1)man play of 1931. He was a memberof “.All’s Fair,’’ the 1932 Mirror re¬vue.Bethany Mather, a transfer stu¬dent from Stevens College in Mis¬souri; Charles Baker, a sophomorefrom Dartmouth; and .Alexander Ke-hoe are the three newcomers whoare making their first appearance ina Dramatic Association play.The student director of the playis Norman Bridge Eaton, who likePat Magee was prominent in pastUniversity dramatic productions.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—^Underwood PortableTypewriter. Practically New. $35.00.Call Saginaw 7834.PORTABLE TYPEWRITER withstandard keyboard in first class con¬dition for sale. Reasonable. EckhartHall, Room 9.HELP WANTED—Boys or girlswith wide acquaintance who can sell.Call Superior 9293.LARGE, UGHT ROOM For Rent.In a family residence. To Post Grad¬uate Male Student for Winter. Jan¬uary 1. Apply 5708 Kenwood Ave. ZOLINE OUTLINESHIS NEW SENIORCLASS PROGRAMThe Daily MarooaNight editor for the next issue:William Goodstein. Assistants: Dor-inson and Morrison.Music and Religious ServicesDhdnity chapel. “The City andthe Church in the Present Crisis.’’Reverend Charles H. Sears. At 12,Joseph Bond chapel.Carillon Recital. University cha¬pel, 4:30, M. Lefevere.Organ music. University chapel, 5.Porter Heaps.Public LecturesRadio lecture: “International Re¬lations. The Balance Sheet of Im¬perialism.’’ Assistant Professor Fred¬erick Schuman. WMAQ, 11.Cosmos club. “War Debts.’’ A.sso-ciate Professor Harry Gideonse.4:30, Harper M. 11.The downtown college. “Modern¬ism in Literature. Theater and Ma¬chine.’’ .Associate Professor Fred B.Millett. 6:45, Fullerton Hall, the ArtInstitute.Extension lecture in Religion andLeadership Training Cla.sses: “CanReligion Solve the Liquor Problem?’’Albert Palmer, President, The Chi¬cago Theological Seminarj'. 7:45,Joseph Bond chapel. “The Purposeof the Revelation of John.’’ AssistantProfessor Ernest Colwell. 8:30,Swift 106. “What Religion MayMean to an Eight-Year-Old.’’ A.sso-ciate Professor Ernest Chave. 8:30,Swift 201.Undergraduate OrganizationsY. W. C. A. luncheon, 11:30 to1:30, Y. W. C. A. room, Ida Noveshall.Graduate OrganizationsMedical Journal Club, 4:30, Bill¬ings M. 443.Graduate Classical Club. “Greekand Hebrew on the Problem of Suf¬fering.’’ Miss Stella Lange. 8, Class¬ics 20.MiscellaneousTalking Motion Picture, Russian.“The Road to Life.” 4:30, 7:30, and9:15. New Theater of InternationalHouse. ,Christian Science Organization,7:30, 1150 East Fifty-eighth .street. (Continued from page 1)An interesting contrast betweenclass elections at this University andat other schools is furnished by anarticle appearing in the MichiganDaily. This article stated that can¬didates were limited to the expendi¬ture of twenty dollars in their cam¬paigns. If more than that sum wasspent the candidate was disqualified.The strictest precautions were takento insure the enforcement of thisi^ule. However, if Zoline had beenrunning for the same office at theUniversity of Michigan he coulhave conducted an indefinite numberof campaigns, because he spent ex¬actly nothing. Thus one of a cla.ssCouncil’s potential function.s—thatof investigating campaign expenses,—disappears into thin air.PHILOLOGY RESEARCH(Continued from page 1)from different languages and appearto have very different meanings.Just as planets have been discov¬ered after their existence has beenpredicted, so philology can claim asimilar degree of precision. A cer¬tain Greek verb form, which hadnever been found in existing manu¬scripts, was postulated a.s the formto be expected, and was later dis¬covered on an inscription in. thatexact form.In this field of philology ProfessorBuck’s “Comparative Grammar ofGreek and Latin” is expected to be¬come the standard text.RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlaicn’s Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePrices FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightFOR COLLEGE GIRLSonly... Qr.^l«^wUa4,- - ....his s tbras BMatlu' latansiv* aamnttm anSmw Im* *• iSitdv. Ssad nr iallirta.CearsM Msrt Oatobar 1, Jaaaarr 1,Apatl l.JalylMOSBB BITSINBSS COLLBCB“n* nMSMM CWtar* a CMaeWn asaMsSe*^114 SMilh m^laui Avaaaa, Cbla^riwa Maa^alfb 4847BALANCE YOOlBUDGETSAVE MONEYEat atREADERS CAMPUSDRUG STORElOpptmite New Men’* Dormitory IGist and Ellis Ave.GOOD FOODRIGHT PRICESQUICK SERVICEThe drug store for theU. of C. student.LUNCH WITH US TODAYSeven CSeven quarters, in others words, )uartersthe column on Research Projects.$1.75 will assure you of your copy Then, of course, there’s the indis-of the Daily Maroon from now un- pensable. Today On the Quad-til next June. rangles, which announces everyBesides bringing you all campus event that takes place on cam-news the Daily Maroon offers such pus.well known features as the Fra- Buy your subscription for theternity Column, the Travelling Daily Maroon at the Daily MaroonBazaar, the Women’s Page and office or from New York Jim.III