Che ©attp jHaroon New method sim¬plifies student s’courses.Vol. 28. No. 6. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 Price Five CentsPROF. NOE GIVESGOOD REPORT ONUKRAINIAN MINESInternal Resource# Rich,Says Paleobotanistof U. of C.By Louis Engel“I am greatly encouraged by thepresent stable and consolidatedcondition of Russia, and I fully ex¬pect to see it progress steadily andquietly.”Dr. Adolf Carl Noe, Professor ofPaleobotany at the University, whohas just returned from a fourmonths’ mining survey in theUkraine, summed up his opinions onthe present economic and politicalcondition of the Soviet in suchterms.Travelled A* AdvisorProf. Noe, travelling in an ad¬visory capacity with four other con¬sulting engineers from the firm ofAllen and Garcia, Chicago, spentthe four months in an investigationof the Donetz Basin, just north ofthe Sea of Azov in Ukraine, plan¬ning for the immediate constructionof many new mines in the unworkedterritory and the rehabilitation ofthose mines already constructed.“It it not that Russian engineer¬ing is in the least inferior toAmerican engineering, for there aremany engineers of great repute inthe country; it is merely because ofthe comparative size of the twocountries that Russia finds Ameri¬can methods of efficient whole¬sale production and constructionmost suitable to her own needs. Theother countries of Europe carry onindustrial activity on an intensiverather than extensive scale andhence are not well adapted models,though the German influence isstrongly felt. Most of the foreign¬ers within the country are eitherAmerican or German, and the Ger¬man tongue is spoken quite fluentlyby a great majority of the upperclass of Russians.”People Very Contented“One of the most charming fea-(Continued on page 4)LIBRARY PURCHASESSECOND HAND BOOKSFOR STUDENTS’ USESecond-hand hooks of early litera¬ture, dating back to the middle ofthe nineteenth century, have been re¬ceived by the rental library.“A Treatise Concerning ReligiousAffections,” published in 1794 in Phila¬delphia, is yellow and torn with age,but still usable, acocrding to MissLittle, librarian. Others are “Historyof Eleanor Williams,” published inton in 1820, and “Memoirs of Mrs.Abigail Bailey,” published in Bostonin 1815.Jackets of a large number of thenewer books are being displayed inthe exhibit case in the west toweron the second floor of Harper library.Miss Little, however, wants it madeclear to students that some of themost useful and interesting books arenot able to be displayed or otherwiseannounced, because they come withoutjackets. “The Color of a Great City,”by Dreiser, and “Boss Tweed,” byLynch, are among these. Illinois SuspendsSeven Card SharpsGambling, cardinal of the viceswhich send men on the downwardpaths to the diabolical Utopia, hastaken its toll of students at theUniversity of Illinois.Recently, seven male membersof the Urbana institution assem¬bled at the house of one of theirnumber to engage in a card gamefor stakes of a pecuniary nature.Interruption by University au¬thorities caused suspension of thegame permanently and of the par¬ticipants from school temporarily.Four of them were dismissed fora year and the others for the restof the semester. NEW METHOD TOTELL STUDENT OFREQUIREMENTSCard Sent to EachAfter Twenty-oneMajorsKERR GIVES TALKON RHODES FUNDSignificance of Scholar¬ship Foundation Told“American capital has so perme¬ated the world that before anothergeneration the people of the UnitedStates will control one half of theworld’s resources, and the world willbe dependent upon the opinions andidealism of intelligent Americansfor the maintenance of internationaljustice.”This is the opinion of Phillip Kerr,secretary of the Rhodes Trust, whichadminister the Rhodes Scholarships,and during the latter part of thewar, private secretary to PremierLloyd George. Mr. Kerr spoke be¬fore a University of Chicago group(Continued on page 4)Freshman WomenSerenade TonightWomen of the Freshman class andtheir upper-class counselors willleave Ida Noyes hall at 8:30 tonightto participate in the annual lanternparade. Miss Marion Talbott, for¬mer dean of women, and PresidentMax Mason will be serenaded. Otherentertainment will consist of danc¬ing and refreshments. The affairsatrts at 7, and is expected to lastfrom one and a half to two hours.Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, social di¬rector of campus activities and Wil¬liam Weddell, head cheer leader,have promised not to have any con¬flicting pep-meetings tonight becauseof the importance of this Frolic.This is the first event of the year-held under the auspices of the so¬cial committee of the Y. W. C. A.of which Dorothy Low is chairman. A new system whereby each stu¬dent will receive official notice ofhis specific requirements for theBachelor’s Degree was announcedyesterday by Dean C. S. Boucher.The notice will be in the form ofa card to be sent to each student atthe end of the quarter in which heis credited with twenty-one majors.The card lists the general require-j ments of Junior and Senior Colleges,and will be checked off to indicatethe particular requirements of theindividual student.The reverse side of the card ex¬plans in detail the new system ofsequence requiremnts which is nowbeing put into effect. This explan¬ation reads as follows:I. Students who have had theirsequence requirements which is nowdeclared and recorded may proceedfor degrees under either—(a) the old requirement of a prin¬cipal sequence of nine majors anda secondary sequence of six ma¬jors; or(b) the new requirement callingfor completion of approximatelytwo-thirds of the student’s seniorcollege work (the last eighteen ma¬jors) in the department of his se¬quence and related departments,under the guidance and with theapproval of his Departmental Coun¬selor.Until a sequence revised in ac¬cordance with (b is declared andrecorded, the student will be heldto the fulfillment of principal andsecondary sequences in accordancewith a).II. Students whose principal andsecondary sequences have not beendeclared and recorded may fulfillrequirements for the Bachelor’s de¬gree under the new plan, I. b),only. Add Gunther of ’22To Hall of FameJohn Al Gunther, 22, founder ofthe Literary section of the Maroon,which appeared today for the firsttime this year, has recently pub¬lished a novel, Eden for One, abest seller in both England andAmerica.Although his first novel, pub¬lished last year, aroused muchcritical comment, Mr. Gunther be¬longs to our hall of fame, estab¬lished for literary personalities whoonce worked for the Maroon, be¬cause of his excellent work as for¬eign correspondent for the DailyNews and one-time assistant liter¬ary editor of that paper.Music And DramaticsGroup Meeting WillBe Held in ReynoldsIn order to choose the cast of therevue to be given by Freshmen try¬ing out for Green Cap Club, a meet¬ing of the Music and DramaticGroup will be held today in theReynolds Club Theatre at 2:30. Try¬outs will be held and all membersof the group should come preparedto show what they can do. Ted Lock-ard is the leader of this group.Mother Bears RealFamily Life- Burden Of-Professor DouglasfThe hard-working mother whostays at home and raises the chil¬dren is the one who bears the realburden of American family life.This was the substance of an ad¬dress given by Professor Paul H.Douglas of the University before theConference of Family Life in Amer¬ica, now being held at Buffalo. So¬cial and welfare workers from allparts of the country are attending.Mothers Overworked“The working class mothers oftwo or more children axe the most overworked and exploited membersof our society,” Professor Douglassaid. “The protection of these al¬most forgotten women is one of themost pressing problems of social re¬form.”To free working class mothersfrom their serfdom, ProfeSsor Doug¬las advocated that the wage systembe adjusted in such a way as to pro¬vide mothers with additional sumsaccording to the number of childrenthey have. PHOENIX STAFF TOMEET CANDIDATESMONDAY AT THREEAll members and candidates for thePhoenix staff have been requested tomeet in the Phoenix office in Ellishall Monday at 3.Women selling yearly subscriptionswill meet Cora May Elsworth from12 to 3 in the office. These sub¬scriptions are a part of the newPhoenix policy and have been plannedto save all subscribers 50 cents.The first issue of the Phoenix willappear on campus Thursday, and willinclude the column,1 “What of It.” hvGeorge Morgenstern, editor, whichformerly appeared in the Maroon.Club representatives and campuswomen who wish to sell individualcopies of the Phoenix will report tothe office Wednesday. Prizes for theclubs and campus saleswomen will heawarded for the highest monthly salesand the usual ^commission will begiven. Subscriptions count on thetotals of both the club and individualsaleswomen. NEW PROFS TAKEPOST IN FACULTY■ $$$Instructors and AssistantAlso AppointedAppointments of professors to posi¬tions on the faculty have been madeby the Board of Trustees and in ac¬cordance with these appointmentsthose named began to serve at theUniversity last Monday.In addition to those assistant pro¬fessors, associate professors, and pro¬fessors listed below, 26 instructors, 7lecturers and 3 research associates al¬so took up new duties on Oct. 3.Those who were appointed are: E.M. Dood, Ja., as acting professor inthe Law School, Lionel Danforth Edie,as professor of Finance in the. Schoolof Commerce and Administration,Dr. Dudley B. Reed, as director of theHealth Service and professor in the(Continued on page 2)Start CampaignFor Year BookSubscriptions for the 1928 Capand Gown may be obtained for fourdollars during the Fall campaignwhich is now in progress. Duringthe winter quarter the price will beraised fifty cents, and in the springquarter the books will sell at fivedollars.Subscriptions may be obtainedfrom the club and fraternity mem¬bers, or in the check room of IdaNoyes hall and the Reynolds club.In addition to the regular commis-1 sion, the club or fraternity whoserepresentatives sell at least tenbooks within their own organizationwill be awarded a free Cap andGown with the club or fraternityemblem engraved on the cover. Theannual is scheduled to be off thepress by the middle of May.W. A. A. MembersMeet For ElectiopIn Ida Noyes TodayCOMET DISCOVEREDBY VAN BIESBROOCKProf. G. Van Biesbroock of theYerkes Observatory of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, has found the peri¬odic comet discovered by Schau-masse, of the Observatory of Nice,in 1911. The comet was found closeto the position predicted by theEnglish astronomer, G. Morton.Prof. Van Biesbroock estimates thecomet to be of the brightness of astar of the twelfth magnitude. Itcan not be expected to become abright object, and will be of in¬terest to astronomers only. Thecomet was observed with difficultyat its second return in 1919. Elections of W. A. A. will be heldat 1:30 today in the west committeeroom of Ida Noyes Hall. The nomi¬nees for secretary are Alice Wiles andMarcella Venema; for baseball repre¬sentatives. Dorothy Cunningham andLouise Kirschiemer; Sitiah Kitsingand Marion Clark, for minor sports.Marianna Dean will take charge ofhorseback for the year. Further no¬tice of the riding schedule will beposted today on the bulletin board inIda Noves.Meeting: Called forSoph Honor ClubThe first meeting of Skull addCrescent, sophomore honor society,will be held tonight at 7:30 In room“D” of the Reynolds club, it w4sannounced by Ray Murphy, presi¬dent of the club last year.Saying that it is a very importantmeeting, Murphy requested that tillmembers, old and new, be ptfepeiit.He added that all new mera]^fefl| tnu itbe present, with the penalty df su i-pension if they do not attend. EXECUTIVES OF INTERFRATERNITYCOUNCIL SELECT FOUR COMMITTEESTO HAVE CHARGE OF ANNUAL IBALLLocation, Orchestra, andAll Other Details tobe Given SoonThe executive commission of theInterfraternity Council announcedlast night that in addition to theselection of the four committeeswhich will have charge of the Ball,November 23, certain tentative plansand arrangements concerning theplace of the Ball, the orchestra, andthe decorations were reached hutthat they could not be divulged. Itwas announced in an issue of TheDaily Maroon a few days ago thatthe Stevens Hotel would be theprobable location of the Ball butsince that time the possibility hasbecome more remote, according toRobert Wolff, president of the coun¬cil.Tex Gordon, secretary of theCouncil, stated that as yet no con¬tracts have been made which assurethe certainty of either the location,or orchestra. “All of these details,”Gordon said, “will be decided uponat a meeting of the entire Councilnext Wednesday. We hope to settleeverything definitely at that meet¬ing so that the work of the com¬mittees will not be hindered anylonger than possible.”“The goal set for this year’s Ball,”Gordon went on to say “is merelyto surpass in brilliance and perfec¬tion any other Interfraternity Ballever held, and with the amount oftime and apparent energy being ex¬pended upon it at this early date,the goal should be attained.”Warn Rushing EndsIt was decided at the same meet¬ing to issue warning cards to allfraternities on campus that rushingends at midnight Friday and thatthereafter pledging is closed untilnext quarter.PROFESSOR SMITHSPENDING AUTUMNMONTHS IN EUROPEProfessor T. V. Smith of the de¬partment of philosophy is spendingthis autumn in Europe, according toinformation received from the phil¬osophy departent.Professor Smith is one of the pop¬ular members of the philosophy de¬partment both among the studentsand throughout the city. His classesare always interesting, and are high¬ly in demand by the student body.During the last year he was calledupon to speak at many functions inthe city. Although Professor Smithwill be absent for the fall months,he is to be in residence at the Uni¬versity again for the winter quarter,and will conduct classes as usual.Y. W. MEMBERSHIPDRIVE OPENS MON.Y. W. C. A. will begin its annualmembership drive Monday, Oct. 10,and continue throughout the week.All campus women, both undergrad¬uate and graduate, are invited to join.Each woman, whether or not she hassigned a membership card on campusin other years, must make a new ap¬plication before becoming a memberthis year.If you are not approached by acommittee member during the nextweek, come to the Y. W. headquartersin Ida Noyes hall, where applicationsmay be secured at the Y. W. tablein the foyer. Saleswomen will alsodistribute applications in the dormi¬tories. Five teams of girls are work¬ing for this drive. The captains ofthese teams are: Jeanette Butler,Helen Walter, Frances Brooks, Her-berta VanPelt, Lucy Buoscio. All Committees to StartWork On Ball InFew DaysAt a meeting last night of theexecutive commission of the Inter-fraternity Council, composed of thefour officers, the committees wereselected which will have charge ofthe annual Interfraternity Ball, tobe held this year on November 23.According to Tex Gordon, secretaryof the Council, the committees willstart work at once on plans for theBall and as more than six weeks re¬main until it will take place, Gor¬don was confident that this year’sBall will outshine any of its prede¬cessors.The committees selected lastnight are to he placed under thecharge of Gordon and Floyd David¬son, scretary and treasurer re¬spectively of the Council, and they,combined with the committees willconstitute the group which willhave entire control of the Ball.The committees are: Refresh¬ments, Charles Cutter, Delta KappaEpsilon, chairman, Verlon Meski-men, and Clifford Alger; Bids, JackChapin, Alpha Sigma Phi, chairman,Wesson Hertris and Eldex Mowers;Decorations, Robert McKinley, DeltaUpsilon, chairman, Elliott Johnsonand Kenton Letts; Program, JackStewart, Alpha Tau Omega, chair¬man, Harry Stromer and WilliamBudd.Both Gordon and Robert Wolff,president of the Council, stated thatas yet the exact plans for the Ballhad not been decided upon and thatthe nature of the Ball could not befully determined until the work ofthe committees had gotten underway. Wolff predicted, however, thatmore or less definite knowledgewould be made known within thenext few days.A feature of the organizationwhich will run the Ball this year, isthe reduced number of committeesand the smaller number of men ineach committee as compared withprevious years. This reduction wasmade, according to Wolff, in orderto facilitate the working of thegroups in unison, and to make themachine.Largest M. S. & T.Enrollment Is SeenFor Coming SeasonWith a larger enrollment in the ad¬vance courses of military training thanhas ever been attained before, theMilitary Science and Tactics Depart¬ment started its work of the newquarter. Major Christian announcedthat sixty men are entered in thehigher courses.Polo candidates will meet in thearmory today at 10 o’clock for thepurpose of organizing teams. Prac¬tice will be held Fridays in Green¬wood Field from 1:30 to 2:30.Sale Of MaroonsLead By WaltersHelen Walters, representative of PiDelta Phi in The Daily Maroon sub¬scription drive, has sold the greatestnumber of subscriptions to date. JackMcBrady, circulation manager of TheDaily Maroon, reports that sales aregoing ahead at a very satisfactory rate.Only six mere days of the contestremain before the drive closes nextFriday.The circulation department asksthat sales women make regular re¬ports on the number of subscriptionssold. Details of tffe awarding of thetwo cash prizes to club and individualsaleswoman will be announced in TheDaily Maroon.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1927Slip Satin JftaroonFOUNDED IN 1991THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morningrs, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, durint? the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each. of the president of the University asmore than a passing acquaintance.Other activities are bound to formcontacts such as these which are in¬valuable during four years in college.In after life they mean more than afreshman is apt to realize.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENT SPORTS DEPARTMENTMenLeonard BridgesMilton S. MayerCharles H. Good ....Robert McCormackDexter W. MastersLouis EngelEdwin LevinMargaret DeanHarriet HarrisMary BowenRosalind GreenHarriet Hathaway Women News EditorNews EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay DditorDay EditorJunior EditorJunior EditorLiterary EditorSophomore EditorSophomore Editor Victor RoterusRobert SternHenry FisherElmer FriedmanEmmarette Dawson Sports EditorSports EditorSport AssistantSport AssistantWomen's Sport EditorA Mean Gibboney Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified ManagerJoseph Klitzner Advertising Correspoi-wien*THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Abolition of the “grade curve.”5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. One Sophomore Honor Society.PATERNALLY SPEAKINGANYTHING that The Daily Maroon might say in regard to itssubscription drive, shall, no doubt, be taken as so muchpropoganda to further the business department of the sheet.But from an untteraly unbiased, impartial, and paternalstandpoint we can only say that the campus news, announcements,and comment, such as is found in any University Daily, is one ofthe most important factors in providing for the orientation ofFreshmen, the understanding of student psychology on the partof the faculty, and the convenience of upper classmen. If one isto go to a college he should get into the spirit of the campus, getall that there is to get from that campus. What better way isthere to establish a close familiarity with the personality, withthe spirit of your alma mater than to read the daily paper thatis written by, for, and of the student population of a collegecampus. Your paper needs your support. It will do you a service.Subscribe!THIS BUSINESS CALLED COLLEGEFRESHMEN entering the University are very apt to get a badlyperverted idea of what we call campus activity. Some of themhave already had contact with the business world and considersuch occupations as working on The Daily Maroon and going outfor dramatics so much time thrown away. “What good will itdo me?’' they say, “and suppose I was after four years to becomeeditor of the Maroon, or president of the Dramatic association.Where would that get me after I graduate?”Freshmen who have ideas like this look at the thing—at leastso we think—from altogether the wrong viewpoint. There are agreat many advantages to participation in campus activities thatthey evidently fail to take into consideration.PERHAPS the most important of these is the fact that par¬ticipation in an activity such as the Maroon or dramaticsbrings a freshman who knows no one except perhaps a small groupof men in a fraternity or women in a club into almost immediatecontact not only with members of his own class, but with pro¬fessors and university administrators the value of whose friend¬ships can not be overestimated. This is particularly true with thepublications. For example a freshman on The Daily Maroon atthe end of his first quarter will probably know more or less per¬sonally people in the president’s office, the University publicityoffice, the alumni office, the recorder’s office, the examiner’s officeand any number of other offices. He will probably have a personalacquaintance with a half a dozen heads of departments, and anumber of deans. After a couple of years, he will be able to speakCirculation Manager,The Daily Maroon,University of Chicago.Dear Sir:Enclosed find check—money-order for subscription toThe Daily Maroon for year—quarter.Subscription ^rates:$3.00 per year—$4.50 mailed.$1.50 per quarter—$2.00 mailed. Besides this there is the matter ofpractical business training. A newseditor on The Daily Maroon has fromfifteen to twenty-five men, freshmenand sophomores under his command.He must learn to be a manager ofmen. An intramural manager has thesame problem to face. And his twoyears training has fitted him tohandle the job. When in search ofnew material, heads of big businessesgo to the colleges. And they realizethat a senior who can command twodozen underclassmen successfully isvery apt to develop into an executivewho can command a department ofa business.There is still another way of look¬ing at this activity question. Whena freshman comes to the Universityhe has four years ahead of him in 'which his principle job is going to jcollege. At the end of those fouryears he may be the President of theUndergraduate Council and a “C”man, or he may be merely a studentat the University of Chicago. Puttingaside the question of whether or notgoing into campus activities yields,a later pecuniary return, does therenot remain the old admonition to goheart and soul into what you go into?For four years a freshman’s busi¬ness is college, and why should henot go into it in the same spirit inwhich he would enter upon a newjob?REAL OPPORTUNITYSPARE TIME WORKEarn $3.00 per hour in your spare timeselling the finest line of personal Xmasgreeting cards. Very moderate prices and weinscribe individual names and monograms orthe fraternity Greek letters or crests withoutany additional charge. 40% commission, paiddaily. $12.00 Sample catalog FREE. Youcan earn $600.00 to $800.00 before Xmas ifyou have real gumption. Apply HARVARDPRESS, INC.. 36 S. STATE ST„ CHICAGO.B-daad BtocS Color Comb. ILmm.Tnd* Mark U.8. F*t. Off*No ExpenseAfter PurchaseOver-iiz*Duofold $7Duofold Jr. $5Lady Duolold Si- KTarkersCbQewDuofold \PressurelessTouchand i, Non-BreakableBarrel28 Lighter than RubberParker's "No Expense AfterPurchase” offer means that thenew model Duofold necessarilymust be a pen that stays in per¬fect order. Otherwise we’d gobroke making repairs.The fact is that trouble has prac¬tically vanished since we replacedrubber barrels with Non-Break-able Permanite.And of course there’s never beenanything else like the Parker Duo¬fold Point that yields to any handyat never loses shape.If you want to taste somethingnew in writing ease—called Pres¬sureless Touch—try the NewModel Parker Duofold at the near¬est pen counter.The Parker Pen CompanyJANESVILLE, WIS.*f(p Expense After 'PurchaseI* MOV* that Parker Duofold Pena will atayla parfact order, Parker agreea to make goodfree, Mena should fail, provided completeana la aeot by the owner direct to ParkerWth Me for return postage and insurance. NEW PROFS TAKEPOST IN FACULTY(Continued from page 1)Department of Hygiene and Bacter¬iology, Louis R. Gottschalk, as asso¬ciate professor in the Department ofHistory, A. H. Kent, as associate pro¬fessor in the Law School, A. G. Bills,as assistant professor in the Depart¬ment of Psychology, Dr. Ruth E.Boynton, as physician in the HealthService and assistant clinical profes¬sor of Medicine in the Department ofMedicine, William Willard Burke, asassstant professor of Social Economyin the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration.Thomas P. Cobb, as assistant proDRAMA THATLIVESyou will find281 laughs in the CHEKHOV433 more in the KELLYsatireand 1 terribly acute trianglein the affair by STEELEyou will enjoythe distinctive atmospherethe unusual methodthe exceptional repertoirethree one-act playspresented bythe professional companyof THE CHICAGO ARTTHEATREon the corner of the campus5 7th & University—DisciplesChurchSat. & Wed. Eves. — 8:15—Oct. 8. 12.Tickets—$0.75under direction of Ivan Laza-reffartist of the Moscow ArtTheatreIt Pays to Look the PartThe Differencein MoneyPaid Outis small, but the BIGDIFFERENCE is in actualreturns.Successful men know that itcosts a great deal more todress poorly than to dresswell.You’ll find JERREMS SER¬VICE valuable in planningyour new wardrobe.Suits—OvercoatsTailored to YourIndividual Measure$65 $75 $85and upNew Weaves“Quietly Correct”for Evening WearBANNOCKBURNSEnglish WorstedsScotch and Irish Tweeds$55Special Suitingsat OurClark Street StoreJerremsFormal, Business andSport Clothes7 N. La Salle Street71 E. Monroe Street324 S. Michigan Avenue140-142 S. Clark StreetNear Adams225 N. Wabash AVe.at Wacker Drive fessor of Spanish in the Junior col- ]lege division of the Department of •Romance Languages and iLteratures,W. L. Eagleton, as assistant professorin the Law School, F. C. Hoyt, as as¬sistant professor in the Departmentof Physics, John G. Kunstmann, asassistant professor of German in theJunior colleges of the Department ofGermanic Languages and Literatures, Glenn A. McCleary, as assistant pro¬fessor in the Department 6f PoliticalScience, Dr. Walter L. Palmer, as as¬sistant professor of Medicine in theDepartment of Medicine, Dr. Field¬ing Wilkinson, as assistant profes¬sor of Otolaryngology in the Depart¬ment of Surgery, Carroll H. W’oody,as assistant professor in the Depart¬ment of Political Science.We can’t under¬stand how youcould have keptthat $3.00 foryour Maroon sub-scription fromthose beautifulclub girls.DON'TFORGETIT!Subscribe todayfor theDAILY MAROONPage Three THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927="VChicago Art Theatre Established Near CampusLittle Cinema Movement SeesLight In Chicago At PlayhouseIVAN LAZAREFFLENDS RUSSIANLORE TO PLAYSFormer Moscow TheatreArtist DirectsProductionsBy Samuel MomentA unique theater has come downto one corner of the campus and ispresenting to students and the neigh¬borhood a distinctively interestingseries of plays. During its short ex¬istence the Chicago Art Theatre hasbeen growing rapidly not as a LittleTheatre promising the experiment¬ally unusual, or an unsound “fad-ism/’ but as a professional theatrewith a strong, definite, purpose. In¬cluded in its influential patronageare Pres. Max Mason, Dr. Ames,Vice-President Woodward and Pro¬fessors Stevens, O’Hara and Nelsonof the faculty.No Star* FeaturedA visit to the Disciples ChurchTheatre where this group is nowplaying reveals the individualistic n-ature of the effective acting. No starsare featured; yet each player hasfully developed his part. A sense ofbalance is immediately felt throughthe coordinated efforts of the actorsto convey the individual atmosphereof each play, whether it be an aban¬doned farce by Chekhov on theboards, or an Ibsen tragedy, fate¬like in its inevitability. The final ef¬fect on the audience is one of in¬timacy, a close understanding of thehuman experiences appearing on thestage.The roots of the Chicago ArtTheatre are firmly set in the color¬ful lore of the Moscow Art Theatre.When that Russian group toured thiscountry back in 1923 it brought per¬fection in art and the best in dramato eager and enthuisastio audiences.Influenced by American friends andimpressed by the reception of theMoscow Art Theatre, one of its old¬est members, Ivan Lazareff, saw thepossibility of building in this coun¬try a theatre based directly on theideals and method of his world-foremost group, and adopted toAmerican audiences. When the Rus¬sian group returned to Europe, itleft behind Ivan Lazareff confidentthat his twenty-year association withthe Russian theatre, and his successin founding the Maxim Gorki Studioin Moscow would be turned to thedevelopment in Chicago of a livingpurposeful theatre.Fulfill Director# WillThe will of the director of theChicago Art Theatre is now beingfulfilled iu two ways.Within the theatre itself, his per¬sonality is moulding the talent ofthe actors who have joined him. Thecreative energy he inspires goesback to his profound experienceswith the Moscow Art Theatre. Fromhis first entrance into the theatrein 1902 . . . through changing events. . . the Russian revolution in 1917when bullets hummed in the streetsof Moscow and crowds risked theirlives to attend a performance ofGhosts or The Cherry Orchard . . .from the inspiring success of theAmerican tour in 1923 . . . Ivan Laz¬areff has learned the power of thedrama where it is effectively di¬rected by artistic insight.Nourishing the life of his theatreis its growing acquaintanceship withChicago’s audiences. Durng the pastyear and a half the Chicago ArtTheatre has been stimulating play¬goers with its original interpreta¬tions of a rich variety of plays comprised in great part by the comedyof Moliere, Ostrovsky and Kelly, andthe tragedy of Ibsen, Tolstoi andChekhov. At present the ChicagoArt Theatre is playing every Wed¬nesday and Saturday evening at theDisciples Church, 57th and Univer¬sity Avenue. lEast Meets WestAs New StudentsCome To Campus“East is East and West is WestAnd never the twain shall meet.”Sherman may have been right,but Kipling was wrong. East andWest and also North and South metwith a bang when the class of 1931set its conquering foot on the.Uni-versity campus. Among the sevenhundred members of the class thereare representatives of New England,Arkansas, Wyoming, Indiana, Tex¬as—in fact, of every state in theUnion. Some of the little green onesare from the Philippines, and someeven from South America. One manforfeited a scholarship at Harvard,awarded him for his brilliant highschool work, to come here. He’sfrom Massachusetts, and said thgthe’d lived in the east all his life,and wanted to go u a western col¬lege. Another came clear from Se¬attle, Washington, to acquire a lit¬tle eastern culture!On the campus as the freshmenmake their friends, one sees Ne¬braska marching shoulder to shoul¬der with California, and Wisconsin,who was homesick, but isn’t anymore, tying the little green ribbonmore firmly on South Dakota’s cap.This man, with his clear speech andvery distinct r’s is evidently fromthe West—that one “the most ador¬able blond, my dear, with the CUT-est accent” must be from the South.In case any doubtful upper-class¬man needs assistance in distinguish¬ing Freshmen from college students,the following might help: Fresh¬men are remarkable for their gen¬erally unsophisticated and innocentair, and the little green caps andfloating ribbons which they ordinar¬ily affect—and heaven help them ifthey don’t. It is sometimes harderto distinguish the Frosh women. Oneway is to ask them. That sometimeswork.Blackstone Hall,Privately OwnedDormitory, OpenBlackstone Hall, a residence hallfor university women, was openedfor occupancy during FreshmanWeek at 5748 Blackstone Avenue.It is operated by a private concernon a plan similar to that of thedormitories. Over 100 girls are liv¬ing in the hall, which has eightydouble roms, enabling it to accom¬modate 160 women.The head of the hall is Mrs. HenryF. Whitmore, who has been associ¬ated with the University for the lastsix years.•Each room has two in-a-doors bedswhich make it possible to convert itinto a sitting room In the day time.There is one bath to every tworooms, telephones on every floor,and maid service. The building issix stories high, with automatic ele¬vators. On the fifth floor is a solar¬ium opening on the roof, which isto be used for a roof gai’den andoffers an excellent view of the cam¬pus. On the first floor is a largereception room with three smallerreception rooms opening off it. Thereis also a kitchenette on the firstfloor for the use of the occupants.The hall was furnished by MarshallField and Company. It is now' oc¬cupied by almost as many graduateas undergraduate students.The first house meeting was Tues¬day night. The little cinema movement,which has met with such successthroughout the country, has at lasttaken root in Chicago, where thePlayhouse in the Fine Arts Build¬ing at 410 S. Michigan Avenue isin operation.With its present policy, the Play¬house is the most unusual motionpicture theatre in the city. It isdifferent both physically and in theentertainment it presents. Infact, its appeal is directed entirelyto the intelligent classes.Foreign Films ShownLike all theatres of its type, thePlayhouse is presenting artistic mo-On The BoardsTheodore Drieser is not and to myknowledge has never been accusedof being a moralist. He has alwaysbeen unconventional and in his fightfor his beliefs has been disbarredand slandered by society. Yet hisbook, one of his most unconventionaland one of his greatest hits at so¬ciety has been turned into a playwherein it is shown that virtue istriumphant and vice will always lose.An enlarged poster of “YOU CAN’TWIN.”Not that it is the play’s fault. Ithas been a good job and the rewriteman has evidently worked hard andconscientiously. The fault lies in theproducer that would attempt to puta novel or rather treatise into playform. It might have been good busi¬ness but it was poor stage stuff. Thenovel was two volumes long andcontained some thousand pages. Ittook the central character, ClydeGriffiths from boyhood to his earlytwenties. In these years he meetsthe adverse condition of the worldand it is here the book lies. Drieserintroduces bell boys, financiers, so¬ciety people, gutter snipes, girls ofall classes, anything and everythingthat a poor, young, timid lad wouldencounter. In this respect it is apsychological study. Then his othercharacters. Lawyers and their greedor political aspirations. Doctors andtheir high ideals in regards to poorgirls. Society men and women,snobs, hick detectives, the rapid pub¬lic, sob stuff in the papers. A trea¬tise on American life. And yetthey attempt to stage thething.The best they could do wastwelve scenes in a prologue and fouracts. In the first three acts (tenscenes) nothing could be done ex¬cept the actual story. A glimpse ofClyde as part of the mission worka short scene of his arrival at hisuncle’s, another short scene in theoffice, the seduction, the plan of thedevelopment of his society career,the tiring of Roberta, the doctor,the plot, the scene of the murder.All this one right after another, tooframe work and altogether boring,fast to develop character, just aframe work and altogether boringThen came the last two scenes,beautifully done and to my minddramatically perfect. Now that theywere past the story part, they couldget into the heart of Dreiser’s book.All the shoddiness of a trial was de¬picted, all the terror and tragedy,all the sentiment and glamor. Greatacting, great lines, great setting,great lighting, fine. Perhaps too sen¬timental in the last, the jail scene,but still pitiful and realistic. Greatstuff like “Laugh Clowrn Laugh” or“Romeo and Juliet’ ’with Jane Cowl.Still as an aftermath if you havenot seen it—oh well and if you aregoing to see it (remember that itleaves tomorrow night) don’t go intill 10:15. And while there may bea few good scenes, let us hope theywill not dramatize The Way of AllFlesh. tion pictures produced in Americaand in Europe. Since foreign pic¬tures have so far proved to be of amuch higher type than Americanproductions, the Playhouse presenta¬tions will, of course, be predomin¬antly continental.For example, this veek it isshowing “Secrets of a Soul,” pro¬duced in Germany from an actualcase treated by that famous psycho¬analyst, Dr. Sigmund Freud. Begin¬ning Saturday, October 8th, it willpresent “Crime and Punishment,”dealing with the chaos of a super¬criminal’s soul, and based on the fa¬mous novel by Feodor Dostoievski.Atmosphere UnusualThe Playhouse in unusual in morerespects than these, however. Itswhole atmosphere is unusual. In thelounges patrons may slip coffee andsmoke cigarettes—served free.Paintings and sculptures by Chi¬cago artists are on exhibition andbooks and magazines are easily ac¬cessible. And then again it presentsno vaudeville. Its object is to bestrictly a motion picture theatre.Ha* Sister TheatreThe Playhouse is a sister theatreof the Fifth Avenue Playhouse inNew York. The New York Play¬house actually started the little cin¬ema movement when it opened justa year ago. At the present time itis probably the most unique cinemahouse in the world.Its audiences are drawn largelyfrom the most notable personages inNew York and it has become therendezvous of the artist’s colony. Asimilar class of people drawn fromChicago and the suburban districts,compose the audiences of the Chi¬cago Playhouse.SociallySpeakingAfter the continuous round ofactivities of freshman week, both thefaculty and students seem to be tak¬ing a much needed rest. No eveningparties have been listed for the firstweek end of this quarter, but teadances, typical entertainment of thefootball season, are extremely pop¬ular. As perhaps you know, theUniversity of Chicago is unique inthe fact that it is the only schoolin the big ten that has weekly teadances after each game. This is oneof the most delightful ways of en¬tertaining and to warm up over ahospitable cup of tea is an excellent,nay, superlative finish to a Satur¬day afternoon. Of the many frat¬ernities giving teas this week itseems that only part of them aredances. The others exist mainly forfeeding and warming the almightyalumni.New Hall Gives PartyInvitations have been sent out forthe informal opening of BlackstoneHall, recently completed residencehall for University women. It is tobe held Friday evening, Oct. 7 from8 to 11, at 5748 Blackstone Ave.Mrs. Henry F. Whitmore, head ofthe hall, will be assisted by the fol¬lowing hostesses: Mrs. Nott Flint,Mrs. David H. Stevens, Mrs. Flor¬ence Goodspeed, Miss Gertrude Dud¬ley, Mrs. F. C. Woodward, Mrs. jNathaniel Butler, Mrs. Edson S.Bastian, Mrs. Chauncey Boucher,Miss Burgess, Mrs. Rollin T. Cham¬berlain, Mrs. Shirley Jackson Case,Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole, Mrs. OzoraS. Davis, Mrs. William E. Dodd,Mrs. Henry G. Gale, Mrs. CharlesW. Gilkey, Mrs. Rowland Haynes, Art DepartmentOffers Course InBook IllustrationThe art department of the Uni¬versity has this year a course in bookillustration which is a comparativelynew study. It explains the gradualsteps in book printing from the slowlaborous method of cutting and settingeach letter by hand to the modernline-o-type. Miss Ethel Hahn, in¬structor, carefully points out the rapidgrowth of commercial art and its aidin the cheapness in the production ofbooks.Offer New CourseProfessor Edward Rothschild, act¬ing head of the department, is offeringa course in the appreciation of art forbeginners, showing how to really seecolor and line in a painting. ProfessorRothschild also is giving a survey ofthe art of Asia Minor, and a coursefor graduates in research work ofMedieval Art following it throughthe Gothic period.Miss Elizabeth Haseltine, who forthe past year has been in Paris study¬ing new methods in modelling, has hadone of her groups of figures exhibitedat the Salon in Paris. She is teachingthe theory and practice of art and isintroducing the new plan of cuttingthe figure directly from stone insteadof first modelling it in clay.Three on LeaveThree leaves have been granted thisyear to members of the department.Miss Antoinette Forrester won theCarnegie scholarship and is studyingin Radcliff. Mr. Hugh Morrison onhis return from Europe, where hestudied classical art, has gone toPrinceton and is working for his de¬gree in Greek art. And Mr. GeorgeDowning has left for Harvard tostudy new lines of color and will re¬turn to Chicago to teach in the Springquarter.New ContributorsAdded to LiteraryStaff of MaroonMembers of the staff of the Lit¬erary department are making an es¬pecial effort this year to increasethe number of contributors. As yetthere have been very few contribu¬tions, due, probably, to the lack ofinformation that has reached thecampus concerning the editorial pol¬icy of the sheet.Articles, not exceeding four hun¬dred words, which may have to dowith the theater, books, campusconditions, and contributions of poet¬ry, feature stories may be mailedto the Literary editor of The DailyMaroon, Faculty Exchange, Box 1.Among the conditions to today’spage are Sterling North, editor ofthe Forge; of the NewChicago Art theater; James Parker,dramatic critic, Helen Wallenberger,and Gene Weafer. Elizabeth Tayloris assasting Mary Bowen as societyeditor of the Literary sheet.Verne Lyman, Mrs. John F. Moulds,Mrs. James W. Thompson, Mrs. Ho¬ratio H. Newman, Mrs. Ogden VanHoyt, Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, Mrs.Esmond P. Long, Mrs. J. M. Dod¬son, Mrs. Franklin C. Southworth,Mrs. Robert J. Hutchin, Mrs. Quin¬cy Wright and Miss Etnyre. About BooksAnd PeopleBy Sterling NorthEditor’s Note:—This is thefirst article in a series by Ster¬ling North, editor of The Forge,campus journal of verse, whichconcern themselves with Univer¬sity men and women who havewon seats in the Literary Hallof Fame. Next week Mr. Northwill tell about Glenway Westcottand his Harper prize novel, “TheGrandmothers.”Occasionally a writer of twentyhas had a poem or two published insome obscure journal of verse. Oneven rarer occasions he may showslight ability in his chosen field.But here is one who, not contentwith appearances in all the best lit¬erary magazines in America, thefeat oT founding one poetry maga¬zine and saving another from decay,produces a volumes of undisputed ex¬cellence at an age when most of usare struggling through English 103.If you have never met GeorgeDillon or never read his stuff youhave missed something. He looksabout as much like a poet as theaverage captain of a football teamand differs from such gentlemen inways other than physical. And hecan be charming when he will.“Boy in the Wind” published bythe Viking press is his first bookand bids fair to run through atleast two editions. Its fifty well-arranged poems represent the workhe has been doing during the lasttwo years. I defy the most am¬bitious pedagogue or critic to findone unlyrical line. From the sim¬plest couplets to the most involvedmetaphysical poems the music iscontinuous. Witness:To LosersLet Loneliness be mute. AccuseOnly the V’ind for what you loseOnly the wind has ever knownWhere anything you lost has gone.It is the wind whose breath shall*comeTo quench tall-flaming trees andnumbTh^ narrow bones of birds. It isThe wind whose dissipating kissDisbands the soft-assembled rose.It is the wordless wind that knowsWhere every kind of beauty goes.And jf you lose love in the endSay it was taken by the wind.George joins the successful groupof v/riters that the University hasturned out in the last few years:Glenway Wescott winner of thisyear’s Harper prize novel award,Elizabeth Madox Roberts author of‘The Time of Man’, Leslie River withhis new book published by Simonand Shuster, and a half dozen others.George is, however, younger thanany of the others with fully asmuch ability and probably more non¬chalance. He lunches with CarlSandburg, appears in The Dial, orThe New Republic, autographs hisbook, sees his play produced by Thej Studio Players, or rejects manu¬script at Pot try office with that airof faint boredom that often accom¬panies genius. There is nothing boredabout his poetry however. Insteadthere is trong emotion and an un¬usual feeting for the music of words.And there is nothing nonchalantabout the way he has mastered hismedium.Boy in the Wind is designed byRobert Ballou and is printed fromattractive type on a good grade ofpaper. Any one of the lyrics isworth the price of the book. Buteven if >f>u are a big butter andegg man and don’t care for poetryI suggest that you buy this bookanyway. It’s going to be worth ahundred dollars a copy one of thesedays.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 7r V. I -a.KERR GIVES TALKON RHODES FUND{Continued from page 1)yesterday on the significance of thescholarship foundation.“The United States at present isexpecting more capital than any na¬tion in history. American people aresaving money faster than they canuse it at home. American capital isfertilizing the world-—and rightlyso. The root trouble in China, In¬dia and many lesser nations is pov¬erty. It is impossible for the lessernations to attain democracy untilthey have developed an educatedclass, and that requires freedomfrom the pressure of immediate ne¬cessities.“From the point of view of theoutside, America is like an elephantin the barn in which all the othernations are the oxen and sheep. Theoxen and sheep are naturally anxiousabout which way the elephant isgoing to step. In time of trouble,America, with the other nations, hasno alternative between war and vol¬untary agreement.“The civilized world is living ina state of barbarism, because na¬tional sovereignity is set up ahead ofinternational equity, and the ridicu¬lous method of war, fantastic as itsounds in the the light of cool, sci¬entific reasoning, is the chief meth¬od of solving disputes between na¬tions. The settlement of problemsby destruction and exhaustion is sil¬ly. Every fifty years since the fallof the Roman Empire there has beena world war.“Enlightened discussion of worldproblems among the intelligent clas¬ses of all nations is the best hope.The problem of war and the problemof racial relations will require allthe unprejudiced discussion that theworld can muster. The RhodesScholarships offer one means of de¬veloping international cooperation,and Oxford, located as it is betweenthe influences of the continent, theBritish Commonwealth of Nations,and America, is an ideal place.”Mr. Kerr is making a world tripin pursuance of his duties as secre¬tary of the Rhodes Scholarship Foun¬dation, established by Cecil Rhodesin 1908 for the purpose of sendingselected men from all over the worldto Oxford University. The Founda¬tion keeps nearly one hundred Amer¬ican students in residence at Ox¬ford. One man will be selectedfrom Illinois in December for athree year period of study in theEnglish university. PROF. NOE GIVESGOOD REPORT ONUKRAINIAN MINES(Continued from page 1)tures of South Russia is the omni¬presence of music and singing. Thepeople, especially the common daylaborer, are very contented. In thevillages constructed for them by thegovernment near the mines they aregiven excellent homes and variedentertainment such as the movies,music concerts and athletics.“The peasants in the wonderfulwheat country of the Ukraine whichis practically unrivalled the worldover have never fully developed themarvelous farming resources.”Dr. Noe, who is himself a nativeof Austria, but a citizen of theUnited States since earlier than1900 when he graduated from thisinstitution, continued to tell of theearnest industrial progress, themany new power plants under con¬struction, the advancement of thesciences, the popularity of ayiation,his difficulties in getting in andout of Russia, and of many otherexperiences in the Russian miningcountry.He is expecting to return nextyear, and he anxiously looks for¬ward to tracing the political and so¬cial progress which he is convincedis being made daily.Future Foes OfMaroon All SeeAction Saturday(Continued from sport page)up in the work. Scrimmage hasbeen the biggest item on their pro¬gram with the perfecting of theoffense being stressed.With the name of Grange againin the lineup, the Illini will meetagain in their annual clash the Bull¬dogs of Butler. Ever since 1922,when they nrst defeated Illinois,Butler has had hopes of repeating.The odds, however, seem to favorZuppke’s men with D’Ambrosio atfull and Grange at end.Wisconsin, Chicago’s last oppon¬ent of the year, journeys to Kansaswhere they meet the veteran Jay-hawk eleven, in a game which shouldbe hard fought.Enlarge Women’sGym Department(Continued from sport page)ham are the three new instructors.Miss Green taught at the Universitywinter and spring quarters of 1926 and is familiar with women’s athleticshere. She is a graduate of Columbiauniversity ami last year was instructorat Chapin school, N. Y. Miss Ball-webber, also a graduate of Columbiauniversity, has taught at Kansas StateTeacher’s college among other schools.M iss Maxhani graduated from North-wet-tern university. Prior to cominghere she was a physical education in¬structor in Springfield, Mo.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Gold watch chain withtwo medalettes attached. Finder re¬turn to 5729 Woodlawn Ave., andreceive reward.ROOM TO RENT—In quiet home. privileges if desired. Suitable to 1 Or2 persons. Very low rates. Call alts,and evngs. Kelly, 1359 E. 57th, Apt.3. bird is going for a song. We must sell.Perfect running condition. Twentybucks—no more accepted. See MiltMayer at Daily Maroon office.TO LEASE —- Furnished 2-roontapt. with kitchenette. 5748 Stony Is¬land Ave. Fine location. $60 month. ATTENTIONCOLLEGE AND WOMENDo you wish to earn money forcollege expense and extras in a dig¬nified and easy way? It" so, write atonce to the Secy of Green Oil Sham¬poo Dept. 166 N. Curtis St., Chicago.Young woman give light eveningservices in exchange for room andboard and compensation. Call Nor¬mal 8070.FOR RENT — 2 rooms, women,large and light. Opp. Harper. Inquire1009 E. 60th, Apt. 5, H. A. Rice. ROOMS—2 clean, quiet, adj. bath,gents. 6141 Evans, Fairfax 3121. Pri¬vate family.FOR SALE—One excellent Ford. FOR RENT—Light, quiet room to woman. $6.50. 0024 Ellis Ave.FOR SALE—Buick 25-25 sporttouring, glass winter enc., heater.Excellent condition. $375 cash,Phone Dor. 1955, 1 to 8.FRENCH TUTORING—Phoneticsfrom Forbonne. Books furnished,Mr, M. Barton, care Maroon.J. H. FINN1GANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708o oooo0QoaaooaaaaQaooo0o0oaaao□ooo0ooo OQQOQOOOQ DO 0 O O O aOOO O OOO OQQ0Carson Pirie Scott a Co ■9heMen’sStoreMonroeatWabashTweedsAre theThing inTopcoatsThese Are Imported—From the Harris andShetland Isles—And Ireland$450o0o0Q000o Hand-looming brings outthe rich colors — they’re thesmartest tweeds we couldfind. So every garment hasreal distinction in pattern andcolor.Some were tailoredin England. Otherswere tailored here.Theyll wear sea¬son after season. 'o o o o o o o o o o o o o □ a o o o o aMaroons out to win firstBig Ten game Saturday. W) 6 P O^R^Ta §o o nTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1927 Pat Page expected tooffer real test.MAROONS SET FOR BIG TEN OPENERTAKE LAST HARDWORKOUT; PAGE’STEAM IS PRIMED Expend $10,00 ForComfort at GamesPunting Stressed; SpenceWill Be ReadySaturdayThere was a primness in the work¬out of the aroons yesterday whichbodes ill for the Indiana contingentas game time approaches. CoachPage’s words earlier in the week,to the effect that he is pointing hismen for Saturday’s tilt has onlymade the Chicago squad dig in hard¬er, and the intensity with whichthey went about their work yester¬day was an encouraging sight, inview of the fact that Indiana loomsthe favorite to win the openingconference game for both teams.Last Hard WorkoutYesterday’s workout was strenu¬ous enough to put the Maroons intip-top shape for Saturday. Theywill taper off a hard week of train¬ing by indulging in a light workouttoday and then will retire into seclu¬sion until game time.The Maroons had a long sessionon getting down punts. While Men¬denhall, Anderson, and McDonoughalternated in the kicker’s position,the line practiced getting away fastand nailing the receiver as soon ashe received the punt. Scrimmagefollowed for a short while and an¬other session of signal drill termin¬ated the afternoon’s workout.Mendenhall to StartLibby again worked in the back-field and it is probable that CoachStagg is grooming him as a reserve.On the basis of yesterday’s session,Mendenhall and Anderson will startat halves, McDonough will call sig¬nals, and Leyers will occupy thefullback position.Raysson’s injury is still botheringhim and it is doubtful if he will befully recuperated by Saturday.Spence was in uniform but took onlya slight workout. The Maroon endclaims he is in good shape now,so that he will be ready to start inthe Indiana game. Krogh, anotherlineman who was injured last Satur¬day was also out in uniform andlooked fit.With the game time now only amatter of hours, Maroon fans arewondering what kind of a team A.A. Stagg is sending in against Crim¬son.Chicago’s backfield this year isfast. Mendenhall and Anderson•showed their ability in the Okla¬homa game, while Leyers has fewsuperiors in the Big Ten as a bone¬crushing pile driver. McDonough’swork at quarter has been satisfac¬tory although of no brilliant na¬ture. “Inky” Bluhm is giving Johnplenty of competition for the post,and it is only a lack of experiencewhich prevents Bluhm from gettingfirst call for the positions. Rest-room facilities for men andwomen attending Wisconsin foot¬ball games have been installed inCamp Randall Stadium by theBadger athletic department at acost approximating $10,000. tinderthe North, East and South sec¬tions of the football plant. Maidservice is provided in the women'srest rooms, and an attendant ison duty in the men’s quarters.A spacious and convenient restand lounge room for women ishoused in the Women’s FieldHouse, east of the Stadium,which may be reached throughany exit on the east stands. Amaid and nurse are in attend¬ance to serve.UTAH TRUE TESTFOR WILDCATSHold 40-6 Victory OverColorado Mines DON’T Y’ KNOWBy Vic RoterusILLINOIS LINEMANHAS BIGGEST DOGSFootball shoes worn by linemenat the University of Illinois averageone to two sizes larger than the foot¬gear of the backs.The largest feet on the squad be¬long to Lloyd Burdick, a tackle, whowears a specially made 12-EE shoe.Blair French, quarterback, wears thesmallest shoes, 7-D. Undefeated in its last eight games,, the victory flushed University ofUtah football team left Salt Lakej City Tuesday afternoon enroute toI Chicago where the westerners willtackle Coach Hanley’s Northwesterngridders Saturday.The Utes, scheduled for a practiceI game, have developed into a seriousthreat, following their decisive 40to 6 victory over Colorado School ofMines last Saturday. Coach IkeMontgomery’s boys most of whomare veterans of last year’s elevenwhich won the Rocky Mountain Con-| ference, have high hopes of tumb¬ling the Big Ten champions here: this week end.Realizing that the invaders fromj the far west pack a lot of power,I Coach Hanley is leaving nothing un-I done to bring his proteges intoshape for the forthcoming hostilities.While the Purple displayed consid¬erable offensive strength against; South Dakota, Coach Hanley wasj far from satisfied with the defen¬sive qualities of his team. He point-! ed out that the tackling was decid¬edly off color and that the kickingwas nothing to get up and cheerabout. He did have some compli¬mentary things to say about theblocking of the Wildcats.Holmer BackCoach Hanley will probably startmuch the same line up against Utahas faced the Coyotes last week.However, Walt Holmer will probablybe back at right half and Arnold“Kit” Karstens should be ready tostart at tackle. Both these menwere out of the opener because ofinjuries.Numbered among the mainstays ofthe Utah aggregation are Capt. JackHowells, who was regarded as theoutstanding back in the west lastyear. His running mates include Bil¬ly Lawrence, Ham Snarr, Bill VanLaw, and Ralph Goodwin. Otherbacks include Earl Pomeroy, an Ari¬zona cowboy, “Shorty” Heidern, BillHarrison and Neil Davis.On the line, LeGrande Dykeman,all conference tackle and Vic Tau-fer, a giant of an end, are expectedto cause the Purple lots of worry. The University of Minnesota’s foot¬ball history is an interesting one. Forthe years between 1000 and 1920 therecords the Gopher teams made wereglorious ones, and they compare fa¬vorably with those of Chicago, Mich¬igan and Illinois. The beginning ofthe Brown Jug tradition betweenMinnesota and Michigan, the famous5-5 tie game with Michigan, the bit-:ter struggles with the Carlisle In¬dians when Carlisle was a great fac¬tor in football, the famous Minnesotashift, and the great 1916 team—whichbeat Wisconsin 54-0, Iowa 72-0, Chi¬cago 49-0 and was in turn defeatedby Illinois, whom Chicago tied—areall contained in those years.oooIt was the regime of ‘‘Doc” Wil¬liams, the originator of the Minnesotashift. But in 1920, and for severalsuccessive seasons the Gophers fareddisastrously. The younger blood inMinneapolis set up the cry that Wil¬liams was old, behind the times, thathe had outlived his period of useful¬ness. Old grads who had played onWilliams’ teams rallied to his defense,but Spaulding was installed as headfootball coach at the Gopher school,oooSpaulding, it was admitted after sev¬eral seasons as coach, was a fine chao,a good influence for the boys, but hedid not turn out winning footballteams; and that, after all. was thejob of a football coach. So, aftersome fine combing. Doc Spears, headcoach at West Virginia, was foundto be the man of whom Minnesotafootball was in crying need. He was but mildly successful in hisfirst year, but last season his teamglowed in the light of his competency,and this season the good citizens ofMinnesota see nothing but the BigTen championship for his charges.And, judging by the stalwart ma¬terial that is contained in this year’sfreshman squad of 120, the Gopherschool need not be ashamed of itselevens when future autumns come,oooSpears’ success may be accountedfor by the two facts that he is a goodman and that he has good materialto work with. I was going to saythat he was “blessed” with good ma¬terial, but that would have been amistake; Spears did not wait to beblessed. He, with the assistance ofDoc Cooke, former basketball coach,and a few others, revived an interestamong the home state prep athletesin the home state school; and thehigh school lads, instead of stickingthe labels of other Big Ten and east¬ern schools on their suitcases whenSeptember rolled around, pasted on aMaroon and Gold “U. of M.”The methods oT promoting this in¬terest were and are various. Invita¬tions and tickets to the big gamesattracted many prep athletes to Min¬neapolis, where some man, with thecause of Minnesota deep in his soul,would tal^ the more promising intow. From as far north as the ironrange busloads of boys made the tripfor the home-coming game. The morewell known of the “M” men, and eventhe head cheer leader, addressed highschool meetings.North Section OnGopher Grid Team TARPON SWIMMERSWILL MEET TODAY Harvard CuriousOf Purdue DrumMinneapolis.—With Kakela andDanberg of Eveleth, Kaminski of Du-j luth, Walsh of Superior, Wis., Riddellof Virginia, Westin of Duluth, Nagur-ski of Bemidji, Geer of Crookston andGay of Moose Lake, Minnesota's 1927j football squad carries more than theusual number of husky men from thenorthern section of Minnesota andprobably more than have ever beforebeen on the squad at one time. Of thenine, only two, Kaminski and Walsh,are playing their last year with Dr.Spears’ team. Kakela, Nagnrski andDamberg are sophomoers.M. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill. Tarpon club, University women’sswimming organization, will meet forthe first time this quarter today at12 o’clock in the pool at Ida Noyeshall. •Plans for the quarter’s activitieswere made at a meeting yesterday ofthe officers with the sponsor, MissMary McBirney Green. Announce¬ments concerning the proposed pro¬gram will be made at today’s meet¬ing, according to Miss Ruth Moore,president.Miss Irene Rudnick will havecharge of the Open Hour judges whowill test the swimming ability of can¬didates for membership.Final freshmen intramural staff Tuition fees must be payed by 3, p. m. today or a fine of five dollarstryouts will be held Monday at 2:30j wju be jnfijcted. This applies to allin the intramural office on the third j students, whether they are paying byfloor of Bartlett gym. j check or cash.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey and Chow Mein Our Specialty Where will you find your friend s,,*and the best food and service in the Universitydistrict? The most tremendous drum thathas ever echoed among the colon¬nades of the Stadium, wil be oneof the peculiar features of the Pur¬due football invasion of Cam¬bridge next Saturday. This drumis ten feet in diameter and willhave to be pulled around on athree-wheeled go -cart.There have been persistent ru¬mors circulating among the den¬izens of the yard that a specialfreight car will bring it East andthat thunder will strike terrorinto the hearts of the Crimsonstands and sound the note ofvictory for the wild warriors ofthe West.Entirely aside from thebang of its gigantic drum, themartial melodies produced bythe Purdue Band are reputedto rank in quality and quanti¬ty with the attempts of thecountry’s best band.—H. C. FUTURE FOES OFMAROON ALL SEEACTION SATURDAYPurdue At HarvardPenn At BrownBig Games AndENLARGE WOMEN'SGYM DEPARTMENTAdd Three Instructors ToAthletic StaffThree new instructors will assistwith the athletic work in the women’sphysical education department of theUniversity this year.Number EightThe staff will be composed of eightwomen experienced in physical edu¬cation work. This is one more thanlast year and according to Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, head of the department,it will be possible to offer a greatervariety of work as a result.“We have been working for sometime to secure an additional memberin the department,” said Miss Dudley,“and now that we have one we canoffer a greater variety of work. As aresult we hope to interest morewomen, especially more graduate stu¬dents, in athletics.”Have ExperienceMiss Edith Ballwebber, Miss MaryMcBirney Green and Miss Jean Max-(Continued on page 4) All six of Chicago’s remaining op¬ponents will swing into action Satur¬day with predicted fair sailing forthe majority. Two, however, willhave a hard time to come out on topin the final score. ,Purdue Without WilcoxPui'due travels to Cambridge forits first eastern invasion without theservices of its speedy captain, Wil¬cox, an outstanding back of the con¬ference. Phelan believes, however,that he can relie on Guthrie to fillthis vacancy, as this boy has speedand fair kicking ability. His otherhopes in the backfield rest on Wil¬son, Leichtle and Koransky, a 168pound half-back, who hails fromChicago. Purdue realizes its oppor¬tunity in this invasion, and can becounted on to give the East a realtaste of western football.Pennsylvania encounters the iron-men of Brown Saturday on the lat¬ter’s field. This game will give Chi¬cagoans a good idea of Pennsyl¬vania’s strength as Brown was oneof the strongest of the eastern teamslast year. The outcome is a toss-up.The Buckeyes leave for Iowa onThursday after spending much timeon a defense against Iowa’s pass¬ing attack, and fortified with twofast backs in Eby and Huston.Coach Wilce has been pointing hismen hard for this game even toworking under artificial lights.Ohio’s decided victory over Witten¬berg last Saturday has shown theirexpected strength.Dumhoff ReinstatedWith Dumhoff back in the lineup,after being declared eligible,Michigan’s already formidable ma¬chine has been greatly strengthened.Although the game Saturday withMichigan State is not being takentoo seriously, there has been no let-(Continued on page 4)®hr (gargoyle id5704 Dorchester Ave. iM STETSONStijledJoryounq c5\ Ceil.Authorities in dress are directing men’s atten¬tion a little more toward formal shapes in softhats. The new Stetsons of this type are particu¬larly smart and becoming; and are, of course,hand-blocked to Stetson quality standards.Eight Dollars and upPage Eight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927TANG OF SMOKETang of smoke in the wind that ed¬dies the leavesFlaunting their crimson, a last handboon . . .Blue haze dimming the sun as itdalliesA moment before it gives way tothe moon . . .One long breeze . . lazy . . sweetwith the perfumePerfume of roses you gave me inJune.Lingering to whisper . . then onwith the robinsWhisper of madness with you andthat moon. . . .—PattySTUDENTS who come to the Uni¬versity from homes located in farm¬ing: communities often complain ofhomesickness because of the generalcity-fied appearance of campus. Thedirectors of Harper Library seem tohave noticed the lack of country at¬mosphere, for they have installed—in place of the usual steel-webbeddoor—as rustic a wooden gate ashas ever opened for a milk-maid,at the second floor west elevatorentrance. We suggest that theycomplete the homely picture byplanting an apple tree on the land¬ing, just outside of the gate, andsell the resulting products in boothsnext to E-ll. It would be a pleas¬ure to munch on a wholesome ap¬ple that you have watched developfrom the first moment of its baby¬hood—instead of the shiny redthings that are now on sale at theBook Store.This Is the Dark Side of a LightLightweight’s Life!George:From the classified ad column ofthe Daily Maroon: Oh, piffle—and I’m a brunetteand only weigh ninety-six pounds!—l»yTHE DEEP pits that workmen arej digging on Ellis Avenue, in frontj of the Maron office have puzzledj us for two days. We wonder ifthere is any ominous connection be-! tween the pits, the recent organ¬ization of the Green Cap Club, andj the fact that out at the EdgewaterBeach Hotel a National Undertak-I ers Convention is in progress? Itlooks pretty jbad for you, fresh¬men !A WANT-AD(For the Editor of the Column)Unaccustomed as I am to being re¬questedTo submit my glints of literaryspark,Still I feel a trust in you is wellinvested—j You can lift me to the limelightfrom the dark.All my copyrights are yours just forthe asking,All my contributions come to youprepaid;It’s publicity I want, for I’ve beenbaskingAll too long, too long already, inthe shade.You have asked for poetry of alldescription;Won’t you take my glints of literaryspark?My vast fund of genius hungers forinscription;Won’t you lift me to the limelightfrom the dark?—Le Colporteur“Finny” writes , in to say“Talk is sometimes a mighty expen¬sive luxury. Here are four words inthe English language that cost mil¬lions of dollars annually—WILLYOU MARRY ME? Can you thinkof any others? We believe these sixto be ten times as expensive—GOTFOR RENT—2 rooms, women,large and light. Opp. Harper. In¬quire 1009 E. 60th, Apt. 5. TWO NICKELS FOR A DIME?”THE MAROON’S headline writer was very funny yesterday. In onecolumn he had an article about theopening of the campus Coffee Shop,and right next to it there was an¬other article on the fact that stu¬dents would be given free medicalservice by the University Clinic!THE FRESHMEN who paintedthe C bench green must be sick ofcollege life—that is, if they are nor¬mal physiological specimens. Reli¬able old salts have informed us thata C must always look green to C-sick individuals.GEO-GWHAT’S ON TODAYReligious service will be held at11:50 in Bond Chapel. ProfessorSoares will lead the service.* * *Professor Simpson will talk on“The Relation of Scientific and Re¬ligious Thought” in Swift AssemblyHall at 4:30.* * *Vesper' Chimes will be heardfrom Mitchell Tower at 6, broadcastthrough WMAQ.Dr. Bridges SpeaksOn Sacco-VanzettiNext Sunday; FreeDr. Horace J. Bridges will speakon “Sacco, Vanzetti, Massachusettsand Moscow” on Sunday, Oct. 9th.This lecture is being sponsored bythe Chicago Ethical Society, an or¬ganization which aims to foster theknowledge, love and practice of theTHE ‘FOUR HORSEMEN*A snappy college hand direct fromthe Ixmvre Cabaret at Salt Lake City.The members of this band are at¬tending vour University.The -FOUR HORSEMEN” arevours for your FRATERNITY andCLUB PARTIESFor Engagements callMATT DEVINELA Ke view 89(50BETTER WORK-BETTER GRADESA Dash of Colorin Your Room—MaroonScarletBlueGreenVioletIvoryWhiteSport Model L.iPortablesRebuilt and slightly used machines of all makes and models—$25.00 upwards.Select stock of rental machines, including portables.Speedy repair service—skilled workmanship, jWOODWORTH’SFORTYPEWRITERS1311 E. 57th Street j Phone H. P. 1690 right. | Studebaker Theater, 418 S. Michigan | be free, and visitors are cordiallyDr. Bridges will speak in the | Avenue, at 11 a. m. All seats will ! invited.NOW OPENBlackstone Hall5748 BLACKSTONE AVE.A dormitory for women students only.Rate Basis$7.00per week.Information at Blackstone Hall or Housing Bureau./nmPatibtvzfiMttitvf Jdett&ilA new euid-plea/iir-oble Addition toCftiCA.90 select latehour Attraction, inthe spirit of thesm.tk.rt supper club.mart encndntifti•#/ _Art Cbpeore Arstru*Gofdeli LilyJout/j, Ji'd&fr J&es't Xifc&a- Ca/& "309 e. SdzrfteTct film,,di 1fieLC"r