I C'WWiAVlAAV fVVol. 28. No. 14. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 Price Five CentsUNDERGRADUATEHONOR SOCIETIESMARCH ^N SAT.Plan To Have HonorMen Parade WithBand Before GameMembers of all undergraduatehonor societies have been requestedto join in a parade before the Penn¬sylvania game next Saturday, accord¬ing to an announcement by CharlesHarris at the Green Cap club meet¬ing yesterday. As planned at pres¬ent, the honor societies are to marchonto the field in single file behindthe band just before the game.Owl and Serpent, senior society,will be first behind the band; IranMask, junior honor society, will comenext; Score Club and Skull andCrescent, sophomore societies, willcome third, and the Green Cap fresh¬men will make up the rear. Thefreshmen will form the white “C”so usual, and it is planned to re¬serve a section for the other honorsocieties in the center of the “C.”Arrangements are being made nowfor the marching and seating of theupper classmen and final plans willbe announced at thfe meeting ofGreen Cap Friday noon in the circle.Officers of the other societies areasked to be present then or get intouch with one of the three leadersof the One-Nine-Three-One Fellow¬ship Groups; Bucky Harris, TedLockard or Bill Wedell.At the Green Cap Club meetingFriday, the freshmen will be re¬hearsed in the method of marchingwhich they will follow and, if it isneeded, instructions and practise willbe doled out to the other groups.According to Harris this idea of thehonor men parading has never beencarried out before and should provean impressive spectacle. Whether itwill be repeated in future years,Harris said, depends entirely uponthe success which this year’s attemptreceives and the reception accordedthe march by the spectators.Settlement WantsTen Men To Teachdramatic talent, as well as men in¬terested in Boy Scouts, boys’ clubs,or any form of handicraft are want¬ed by the University Settlement toteach in the back-of-the-yards settle¬ment.There is an unusual opportunity,especially for fraternity men, Mil-ton McLean said, to organize in thisdistrict clubs of ten or a dozen boyswho can carry a group spirit for agood many years. When the leadergraduates, he can pass the leader¬ship of the group to one of his frat¬ernity brothers to carry on the spiritof the club. Three such fraternitieshave already been formed: the Kap¬pa Sigs, the Kappa Nus and the PhiPi Phis.Men who are interested can applyin the Y. M. C. A. office at 2 anyafternoon, or by appointment. Adinner at the settlement will be giv¬en next week for those interested.TICKETS FOR WYLIETALK NOW ON SALETickets for the lecture to be givenby Elinor Wylie, noted poet and nov¬elist, Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 8:15 in Man-del Assembly hall, are on sale at theUniversity Bookstore and at Wood¬worth’s for fifty cents and a dollar.Miss Little of the Rental Libraryhas placed the jackets of three of MissWylie’s novels, “Jennifer Lorn,’’ “TheVenetian Glass Nephew,’’ and “Or¬phan Angel,” on display in the showcases in Harper W 31. A picture ofMiss Wylie has also been placedthere. Copies of the novels may beobtained at the Rental Library. New Medical ServicePraised by StudentThe Daily Maroon:Gentlemen:As one of the first student pa¬tients at our new hospital, may Ipraise it to my heart’s content?Why does not science oftener be¬come as human as well as all-wiseas are these votaries, the doctorsand nurses at Billings Hospital? IMy memories of a place, which isusually associated at best withboredom, will always be tingedwith pleasure, at my reception,which savorer of the hospitality ofa home, at the marvelous equip¬ment which I saw at my service,and at the interest and knowledgewhich the doctors brought to mycase.A. BLACKSTONERBARNES SPEAKSON ADVERTISINGBusiness Research PlansDescribedPlans for a five-year program ofresearch in the field of advertising,marketing and distribution, with theaim of placing the profession of ad¬vertising on a par with law, medicineand accountancy in standards andpreparation, will be described byProfessor N. W. Barnes of the Uni¬versity of Chicago’s School of Com¬merce and Administration before theconvention of the Direct Mail Adver¬tising Association at the Steven’s Ho¬tel today. The convention is beingheld as part of Advertising Weekin Chicago.Professor Barnes, who has beenrecently appointed director of theInternational Advertising Associa¬tion’s Bureau of Research and Edu¬cation, will outline the program forutilizing the $175,000 budget, andwill describe the purpose of the newbureau.Sponsors for the project includeWalter A. Strong, chairman of the iInternational Advertising Associa- jtion’s Committee on Research and jEducation, Homer J. Buckley, Dr.Paul CheringtoV. John Cotton Dana,E. E. MacFarlane, James W. Young,(Continued on page 4)Launch Campaign toRaise SubscriptionsFor Y. W. BudgetY .W. C. A. finance groups willmake an extensive drive of the cam¬pus today and Friday, it was decidedat a meeting of team captains yester¬day.The element of competition former¬ly present between teams will be ab¬sent this year and responsibility hasbeen placed entirely upon the individ¬ual. Accordingly, each saleswomanhas been assigned a quota of twenty-one dollars, and division into teamshas become merely a matter of organ¬ization.The entire responsibility of raisingand spending the budget of $5,525rests with the students. Members ofY. W. will raise $1850 of this amount,the advisory committee, working incooperation with the students, willraise $1800 and the rest will be se¬cured through the sale of candy andsandwiches in the Y. W. office, andby means of special affairs such asthe Quadrangle fete and the Christ¬mas bazaar. A total amount of $287.50has been pledged to date.Volunteer ServiceTea at Ida TodayRuth McNeil will give several pianoselections at the Volunteer Service teatoday from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Y. W.room of Ida Noyes hall. All womeninterested in working at the Univer¬sity settlement are invited to the tea.The settlement is located back ofthe yards and not at Hull house asI stated in yesterday's Maroon. Douglas Advocates CompetitionOf Economic Systems To DetermineOne Best Fitted To Man’s Need“Can the capitalistic system ofthe United States and the socialisticsystem of the Russias exist togeth¬er in the world?” This, said Pro-j fessor Paul H. Douglas, in the sec¬ond of a series of two lectures on“Russia Ten Years After the Revo¬lution” in Harper Assembly Hall yes¬terday, is the crux of the problemof the recognition of the Union ofSocial Soviet Republics.“Have we progressed so far,” heasked, “that we can say that onlyone, and that one our own, economicsystem can exist; or is there roomfor diverse systems: communistic, so¬cialistic, capitalistic? Why not letthese economic systems enter into avast competition to improve man¬kind: a struggle between the social¬istic and the capitalistic systemswhich will become the life of trade?”“By this competition, let theworld pick out the best; let that sys¬tem be chosen which is better ableto claim the allegiance of mankindwithout the use of force. If by forcethey seek to put each other down,then the next generation will live ina bloody and a torn world!”The principle of the Russian sys¬tem is economic equality; no greatdisparity of possessions, no verygreat disparity of opportunity, Dou¬glas went on. They are so sure ofthe ultimate truth of their principlethat they are willing to resort to in¬equality of freedom to bring itabout: no other party than the Com¬munistic may meet, publish literatureor centralize funds. A strict cen¬sorship of press exists.However, the members of the com¬mune have a very great freedom tocriticize the specific actions of theleaders, according to Douglas, solong as the underlying tenets are notquestioned. The workers take ad¬vantage of this freedom in the pub¬lication of “War Newspapers,”which contain very pungent and caus¬tic remarks on their employers,Dr. MeikeljohnNow at MadisonWithin the University of Wiscon¬sin, Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn, doc¬tor of Philosophy at the Universityof Chicago, has his experimental col¬lege well under way. The aim ofthis school is to develop a truly lib¬eral education. “There is a growingneed for liberal education in thiscountry whose young men have gonein for so much specialization,” Dr.Meikeljohn explained.There are 120 men enrolled inthis new branch of the university,and the authorities have tried tohave them typical of the studentbody in the university proper. Sev¬eral of them are working their waythrough school; one is a newly ar¬rived immigrant from Russia, one isDr. Meikeljohn’s son, some have at¬tended very exclusive finishingschools, but the majority are highschool graduates. Ten or twelve stu¬dents are under the guidance of oneinstructor, and the entire group livesin one dormitory which has been.setaside for the purpose.NAME SALESWOMENFOR TORCH TICKETSTickets for the \V. A. A. annualtorch supper to be held Friday at 6in Dudley field, may be obtained dur¬ing this week from the followingsaleswomen: Frances Nelson, chair¬man; Frances Blodgett, GenevieveParker, Helen Eaton, Genevieve Spen¬cer and Ruth Strine. The tickets,which sell for twenty-five cents, mayalso be purchased in the check roomat Ida Noyes hall.After supper, the upper class coun¬selors and their freshmen who attend,will go to the University pep sessionneid in Maude! ball. their political leaders, and the pro¬ceedings of the goverment.The meeting was under the au¬spices of the Liberal Club, an organ¬ization which aims at liberalizationof student thought by the establish¬ment of “an intelligent discussionalgroup,” the only one on campus, itsofficers claim. Dues are “a quartera quarter,” or fifty cents a year,and membership is open to all stu¬dents. In fact, all those present atthe first of the lectures were arbitra-ily voted into membership. The du¬ties of the president consist in pay¬ing his quarter, and in getting speak¬ers for the meetings, for which in¬teresting plans have been made.The Liberal Club attracted a greatdeal of attention last year by its decidedstand on pacifism and by its introduc¬tion of both local and outside speakerswhose views on the subject of pacifismwere rather radical to most of the Uni¬versity. Virginus Coe, president of theclub, was the most rabid pacifist, al¬though his stand received almost asmuch sympathy as it did animosity.Appoint FreshmanWomen to CouncilMuriel Parker, president of theFreshman Women’s club last year,is advisor of this year’s club. Sixmembers of the 1926 council willhelp to carry on the work with theassi'tance of a newly appointedgroup, composed of one representa¬tive of each social club on campus,and eleven non-club women.The representatives on the newcouncil are Marjorie Cahill, chair¬man of the Publicity committee;Betty Kuhns, chairman of the So¬cial committee; Evelyn Young, chair¬man of the Finance committee; Jan¬et Brandecker, Nannette Brody,Ruth Budd, Louise Cosgrove, EstherDonnelly, Lucia Downing. LillianDurnion, Martha Harris, DorothyHeicke, Lillian Horvath, IsabelleHough, Marjorie Kuster, MaryMaize, Betty Miller, Lois Moe, MaryNoyes, Jeanette Searcy, Helene Si¬mons, Evelyn Steinson and AliceVonKeller.Offer BaldwinPrize of $100For Gov’t EssayThe William H. Baldwin prize$100 will be awarded this year for thebest essay on a subject connectedwith municipal government, the Na¬tional Municipal League announces.William H. Baldwin, in whose hon¬or the contest is conducted, was presi¬dent of the Long Island railroad atthe age of thirty-three. Before his un¬timely death at but forty-one he rend¬ered great public service. He wasnicknamed “Sir Galahad of the Mar¬ket” in acknowledgement of his praise¬worthy actions and civic efforts.In submitting the prize essay theauthor will he required to use an as¬sumed name on the material, andwithin a sealed envelope give his penname and his real one. An announce¬ment posted on the wall of HarperLibrary opposite room M 19 explainsthe details of the contest.Slavonic Club ToMeet On FridayThe University Slavonic Club witlmeet Friday evening at the Y. W. (J.A, Foreign Student Foyer. The pro¬gram of this, the opening meeting ofthe year, features Slavonic music.The Slavonic Club is unique (.inAmerican college circles in that it rep¬resents the viewpoint of an entire cul¬tural division, being composed of allSlav students. Dads’ Day TicketSale Ends at NoonToday at noon is the last chanceto get tickets for dad for the foot¬ball game with Pennsylvania onFathers’ Day next Saturday. Stu¬dents who intend to get tickets areadvised to do so immediately.Although 225 tickets have beensold there are still a number ofseats left for dads in the “C” sec¬tion. The ticket sale definitelycloses at non today, announces Mr.Blair of the Football Tickets com¬mittee.The football tickets committeedesires it understood that seasonticket holders will not be allowed tosit in the “C” section as the otherticket holders will, but must assumetheir regular seats in the stands.CAST FOR “DAISYMAYME^’GIVENLatest Play by GeorgeKelley to Open YearThe University Dramatic Club willinaugurate its year’s program onNovember 4th in the newly-decoratedReynolds Club theatre, with the pre¬sentation of “Daisy Mayme” the lat¬est play by George Kelley, author of“Craig’s Wife.”“Daisy Mayme” is being presentedfor the first time this side of NewYork through an understanding ofGargoyles and Mr. Kelley. Some¬thing as new as this being producedon campus gives the play a great ad¬vantage and it will undoubtedly beplayed to a full house.Late last evening, Mr. O’Haragave out the final cast of characters.It follows: Ruth Fenner, FlorenceStewart; Mrs. Fenner, Miss Fenholz;Mrs. Kipax, Eleanor Metzel; CliffMettinge, James Parker; MaryPhillips, Dorothy Hartford; DaisyMayme, Marion McGann; CharlieSnyder, John Ger’nardt; Mr. Filoon,Hadley Kerr.Morton Speaks OnEve Of RetiringGeorge Morton, after seventeenyears as librarian of Hitchcock Hall,is retiring. “The world has changeda lot since the maps of Scotlandwere patched with unexplored areas,and university men wove toppers,”Mr. Morton said at a smoker givenfor him last night in Hitchcock li¬brary, “and it will change a gooddeal more. This university is goingto lead in that change, as it has ledthe past.”Jim Ayres, Hitchcock’s biggest an¬thropologist, presented Mr. Mortonwith a Ben Wade pipe and a caddyof Hudson Bay tobacco on behalfof the men in the dorm, who haveknown Mr. Morton as long as theyhave known Hitchcock.Mr. Morton will live with his wifeand daughter in the city, where heplans to complete the writing of abook of memoirs, drawn from theexperiences of eighty-six years.The tradition of Scotland libra¬rians for the dorm is carried out inthe appointment of Mr. MacMana-| way to succeed him.VOGT LECTURES ONUNIVERSITY CHAPELThe Reverend Von Ogden Vogt,pastor of the First Unitarian church,and lecturer on religion and fine artsin the Divinity School, will deliver thesecond of the William Vaughn MoodyLecture series tonight in the LeonMandel Assembly Hall at 8:15.The subject of the Reverend Vogt’slecture will be “The Architecture ofthe University Chapel.” The Univer¬sity Chapel is now under constructionat 59th and Woodlawn Avenue. Thelecture will be illustrated by picturesof the chapel and of the buildings af-tet which it is patterned. YEAR’S BEST TOHEAD DADS’ DAYVAUDEVILLE BILLCampus OrganizationsWork to Make AffairSuccessWhen the fathers of Universitystudents put in their annual appear¬ance on campus this Saturday theywill be greeted by what is reputedto be one of the best vaudeville billsof the year. This show is to be themain attraction of the evening, andmany campus organizations areworking under the direction of Dor¬othy Hartford and Russell Whitneyto insure the success of the bill.Well known Blackfriars’ stars andheadliners in former campus vodvilssuch as Hank Paulman, Rudy Coles,Florence Stewart, Catherine Fitz¬gerald and Fred von Ammon will ap¬pear on Mandel hall stage. MundyPeale and his Campus Jazz orchestraare expected to furnish a featurenumber, while Coack Dan Hoffer willbe present with his championshipgym team in an exhibition of aereo-nautics.In addition to these “regulars”,the vaudeville chairmen state thatseveral newt and surprisingly talentedartists have been placed on the bill,adding to the novelty and excellenceof the program. Final tryouts areto be held on Friday at 4 in Mandelhall, and all new acts should be pre¬sented at this time.Dinner is to be served for visitingfathers of non-fraternity men and ofthe campus women in Hutchinsoncommons and in Ida Noyes immedi¬ately before the vaudeville show.One hundred dinners at seventy-fivecents per plate have been reservedat each of these places. Admissionto the vaudeville is free, and all ofthe fathers and Pennsylvania guestsat the game are urged to stay forthe show. President Max Mason andCoach A. A. Stagg will speak beforethe vaudeville, extending a welcometo the fathers.According to Fred von Ammon,who, with Margaret Carr, has chargeof the Dads’ Day program, the ad¬vance predictions are that more fa¬thers will visit their sons next Sat¬urday than on any other Dads’ Dayever held. “The program,” said vonAmmon, “is trying to live up to whatwill be expected of it—and more.”Professor LymanUrges Student ToShow Best Qualities“Let us see ourselves as others cansee us,” stated Professor Lyman lastevening at the University ReligiousService at Bond Chapel, “and makethe best of our opportunities. Standoutside ourselves and look in.”Don’t answer fo anyone for yourinferiorities or your superiorities,Prf. Lyman said; one must have su¬perior and inferior qualities, butmake your best ones overshadowyour poor ones. Let us live our ownlives, but let the good points overrun the deficiencies. If you feel youhave done your best, you are doingA work even if you have only re¬ceived C.College life should make us seevocational and avocational interests,but do not be too one sided and onlyenter one field the college offers. Be¬sides the different courses open toyou, the University offers a wide andvaried number of activities.Positions Open forWomen on ‘Maroon’Positions are now open in the wom¬an’s department of the Daily Maroonfor upperclass as well as freshmanwomen. Freshmen will be given workas reporters until they are eligible forsophomore positirfcis. LTpperclassmenmay work up to sophomore desk posi¬tions after a few weeks of reporting.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 /(Ultp iatltj maroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninjrs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during 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.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; Sporti. 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,EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer News EditorLeonard Bridges News EditorWesson S. Hfertrais Day EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle editorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorRcvalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor WOMEN’S EDITORSPORTS DEPARTMENTVictor Roterus Sports EditorRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Dawson Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell AuditorJack Me Brady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJoseph Klitiner Advertising CorrespoTwWn*James Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ...Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks ..Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman. Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE 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. Consolidationof official campus publications in one building.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.THE WEEKLY REVIEWJHE LITERARY supplement of The Daily Maroon appeared forthe last time last Friday under the old form. Radicalchanges have been made on the page. From now on it will appearas The Weekly Review, a page labeled: “wherein we dissertate onthe theater, art, and literature with a few notes for the man abouttown.” A complete list of notes on all the shows in town, bothon the boards and screen, will appear on the sheet. Mr. North andMr. Parker will continue with their columns and Miss Bowen willedit the sheet. It is the desire of the editorial department to in¬crease the scope and purpose of the page.REFLECTIONWE WERE greatly amused at certain numbers of the audiencewhich assembled to hear the inaugural concert of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra Tuesday afternoon. These particular peoplecame in groups of two and threes, tucking their green caps snuglyinto their pockets as they entered, and pro-offering their ticketseagerly to the doormen. They talked continually, but in subduedwhispers. They examined the little printed programs in much thesame way as they would have examined a map describing the lo¬cation of buried treasure.Then they began to look around them.We noticed one freshman in particular. He was scanning theaudience as though panic-stricken. On all sides of him were peoplehe had never seen before elderly pople for the most partand people who brought their children. Only here and there asmall group of students was in evidence, sandwiched in among to¬tal strangers.We wish we could have followed his mental processes becausewe think they were much the same as ours the first time we wentto a Symphony concert. We wondered what sort of an affair thiswas that we had been roped into. We wondered where al lthe peo¬ple we had met in our classes were. Then fear grasped us. Wewondered what our newly acquired fraternity brothers wouldthink if they could see us. We wondered if we were not commit¬ting a .social blunder which would follow us around through fouryears of college!Circulation 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. OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, October 20RADIO LECTURE: “The-Rise ofChristianity.” Professor Case. 8:30.Station WMAQ.RADIO LECTURE. “ENGLISHUSAGE." Dr. Lambert. 10. StationWMAQ.RELIGIOUS SERVICE for allmembers of the University, conductedby the Divinity Faculties. AssociateProfessor Graham. 11:50. Joseph BondChapel.The Women’s University Council.4:30. Cobb 115.The Sociologoy Club. Dinner at 6,Hutchinson Cafe.Joint Meeting of the Men’s Speak¬er’s Club and the Women’s Speaker’sClub. Associate Professor Nelson, As¬sistant Professor Mott at 7:. ReynoldsClub theatre.RADIO LECTURE: AssistantProfessor Watson. 7:10. StationWMAQ.William Vaughan Moody Lecture:“The University Chapel (illustrated).The Reverend Von Ogden Vogt, pas¬tor, the First Unitarian Church, Chi¬cago. Lecturer in Religion and FineArts, Divinity School. 8:15. Mandelhall.Friday, October 21RELIGIOUS LECTURE: “TheRise of Christianity,” Professor Case.Station WMAQ.RELIGIOUS SERVICE for allmembers of the LTniversity, conductedby the Divinity Faculties. 11:50. Jos¬eph Bond Chapel. Professor Bower.The Junior Mathematics Club: “TheHistory of the Junior MathematicsClub of the University of Chicago.’’Professor Slaught. “MathematicalStudy in Italy.” Associate ProfessorLane. At 4 in Ida Noyes hall.RADIO VESPER CHIMES SER¬VICE: at 6. Station WMAQ throughMitchell Tower.W. A. A. Torch. 6. Dudley Field.WISCONSIN MARKSWILCOX, WELCH INTILT WITH PURDUEMadison, Wis., Oct. 17.—Infusedwith greater determination and fightrather than affected adversely by thebrave stand it took against Michiganlast Saturday, Wisconsin today buck¬led down to a week of work whichis expected to culminate in victoryover the Boilermaker eleven of Pur¬due here Saturday.While Purdue is being accordedevery edge that constitutes a majorthreat in the grid sport, there is anundercurrent of feeling that the Car¬dinal, because of the manner inwhich it attacked the Wolverinesquad, can do the Boilermakers onebetter.Backs AggressiveThe effective aggressiveness ofWisconsin’s backfield is revealed instatistics which show the Badgerscovered 115 yards from the line of Iscrimmage beside 75 by Michigan. .Captain Crofoot tore off 35 yards ofthis total, while Rose ran his figuresto 60 yards. Evidence of Wisconsin’saccuracy in passing is indicated bythe fact that Wisconsin completed 4and missed 5, while Michigan, knownTOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONEVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program Even}Sunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY *£ 1I JUST THE PUCE TO SPENO 1| AN AFTERNOON Oft CVININ6 | \ especially for its aerial ability, com¬pleted 3 and lost 8 attempts.Considering that Michigan scoredher tallies by cleverly executedplays and a costly fumble by Wis¬consin, which gave the Wolves theball on the 2 yard line, the Badg¬ers have taken a new hold in theConference race.Big Men Speak ToPackers InstituteThe Fourth Public Conference onEducation and Industry to be heldat the University on October 26, willhave many prominent business menas speakers. The conference, underthe joint auspices of the Institute ofthe American Meat Packers and theUniversity, will discuss, “The Indus¬trial Situation—The Outlook fc|’1928.”Kent Cooper, general manager ofthe Associated Press, will discuss theprinting and publishing industries;Fredrick J. Ehler, vice president ofthe Metropolitan Life InsuranceCompany, the relation of risk-bear¬ing institutions to modern industry;Rudolph Spreackles, president of theFederal Sugar Refining Company,the topic of the sugar industry; andBenjamin M. Anderson, economist ofthe Chase National bank of NewYork City, will discuss finance. Otherindustrial leaders and educators havetentatively accepted invitations toparticipate.Charles M. Schwab, chairman ofthe board of the Bethlehem SteelCorporation; Dwight W. Morrow, ofJ. P. Morgan and Company; Vice-President Charles G. Dawes; FormerGovern Frank 0. Lowden; MajorGeneral James G. Harbord; EdwardS. Jordan, president of the JordanMotor Car Company; and W. S. Far-ish, president of the American Pet¬roleum Institute have been amongthe industrial leaders who have ad¬dressed the conference in recentyears.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Wood lawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Subscribe! Subscribe! Subscribe!The Daily MaroonOfficial Student NewspaperGLEN EDEN HOTEL“A Hotel Truly a Home”Special rates to students.We have combined the Service and Convenience of a goodHotel with the privacy and comfort of a home.I. C. transportation two blocks from Hotel.STUDENTS WELCOMEPhone Fairfax 7700 G. H. LAWTON, Mgr.Dormitory BluesT.HEY are easily con¬tracted if you have tospend most of your timein your room grindingaway at long reports andtheses.Speed things upl Get aRemington Portable to doyour writing. It will effecta remarkable saving ofwriting time—to say noth¬ing of the greater neatness and legibility of type¬written matter. Chancesare, that means bettermarks, too.Remington Portable is thesmallest, lightest, mostcompact and most depend¬able standard keyboardportable. Weighs only 8V1pounds, net; carrying caseonly 4 inches high.Monthly payments, if desired.RemingtonPortableUniversity of Chicago BookstoreRemington Typewriter CompanyDivision of Remington Rand Inc.Chicago Bldg.,State and Madiaon Sta.mm. ■ Ji'JZ.' ■ 4hLv Maroons work on passesfor Penn game. a §oon Touch ball games run trueto form.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927MAROONS WORK ON PASSING GAMEMINI, WILDCATSBOTH ON EDGEFOR BIG GAME15,000 Illinois Rooters WillCheer Zuppke TeamAt EvanstonUrbana, Ill., Oct. 19.—While theNorthwestern Wildcats manicuretheir claws in the warming spotlightof public favor, the University ofIllinois gridmen, rated on the shortend of the odds are fighting grimlythrough their final practice sessions.It will be the first conference testfor the Illini and they realize thestrength of the Purple, winner overa strong Ohio State eleven.The tie game with Iowa State jolt-ted the Illini and when they embarkfor Evanston Thursday night theywill be keyed to a determined fight¬ing pitch, the result of hard practiceand the knowledge that they areunderdogs.Revamp LineFrom the lineups used in practice,Zup is likely to present a revampedline to the Wildcat attack. Evidentlyhe stands pat on his backfield ofFrench, Timm, Mills and Humbert,and Grange and Wolgast at ends,but the guards and tackles on eitherside of Captain Bob Reitsch vari¬ants. Now'ack and Muegge, veterans,may start at the tackles, displacingGordon and Purdick, sophomores, al¬though Gordon has been holdingdown a first team berth for parttime.Band To GoIf Russ Crane’s ankle permits, hewill be at a guard with Bubbles Mit-terwallner as mate. Peanuts Schultz,veteran, who is back after a layoff,Sherman, who has been playing tem¬porarily with the first eleven, andMcClure are on deck for guard dutyshould Crane be unavailable.The band of 160 pieces will ac¬company the Illini to Dyche stadiumand about 15,000 Illinois partisanswill be in the stands, every availableticket having been gobbled up.Wildcats Fear Zuppke TricksEvanston, Ill., Oct. 19.—Unquali¬fied respect for the ability of CoachBob Zuppke is predominate in theNorthwestern grid camp as CoachDick Henley prepares his athletes forSaturday’s engagement. The Purplementor regards Coach Zuppke as oneof the outstanding grid coaches inthe country and for that reason isleaving nothing undone to get hischarges in readiness for the forth¬coming contest.Not Over-ConfidentThe Purple coaching staff regardsthe game with the Illini as muchmore difficult than the Ohio encoun¬ter. They are well aware of CoachZuppke’s large bag of tricks andknow that he will have the bag wideopen Saturday. The tie game whichthe Illini played with Ames last Sat¬urday is expected to serve as anadded impetus for the visitors.Vet» To 5'tartMeanwhile activity in the Purplecamp continues at a fast pace.Coach Hanley hopes to brush up bothhis offense and defense before Sat¬urday. A number of weaknesses in(Continued on page 4) Moonlight RidingClasses PlannedIf enough women prefer to ridehorseback by moonlight an eveningclass will be organized according toMarianna Irwin, W. A. A. repre¬sentative in charge of horsebackriding.Forty-four women have register¬ed for the daylight classes withinthe last week. Seventeen will takeadvanced riding, twenty-one willride with the intermediate class andsix will ride horseback for the firsttime. Women may still enroll forthe lessons.BADGERS UNCOVERSTAR AT TACKLENovel Aerial Defense StoppedWolverine AttackIn devising a distinctive forwardpass defense, which stopped the not¬ed Michigan overhead attack herelast Saturday and effectively smoth¬ered the great end, Oosterbaan,Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of Wis¬consin incidentally brought to lighta great tackle in the person of oneStan Binish, 180 pound Green Bayboy.Cameron’s DutyThe week prior to the Badger-Wolverine battle the Cardinal coach¬ing staff groomed the rangy seniorend, Don Cameron, to dog Ooster¬baan whenever the Michigan teamhad possession of the ball. Cameronwas pulled back out of the line andplayed as a floated in the secondarydefense. He was instructed to hauntthe Wolverine captain, and only onceduring the entire contest did the All-American wingman slip free to re¬ceive a pass of any consequence.Binish’s ChanceThe shift in the Badger defensecreated a condition in the line thatwas not readily noticeable to thefans in the stands. Binish, who wasa reserve last season and who playedvery little conference ball, was sentinto his first major game with a mansize assignment. The alert Badgertackle was forced to play both de¬fensive tackle and end in the line,for he had no assistance from hismate, Cameron, on stopping runningplays. The latter was back in thesecondary.No Gains Through BinishBinish accepted this responsibilityand by his great tackling and all-around work on both defense and of¬fense, brought forth volumes ofpraise from the many critics whopacked the press coop for the game.There were no gains made throughthe Green Bay boy all afternoon. Hewas a menace to every play launchedby Tag Weiman’s eleven. Binish willbe in the foreground when the All-Conference tackles are chosen if hecontinues this type of play.FROSH P! .AYERS MEETAny Freshmen who are interested inthe business or production end of TheDramatic Association should report at2:30 in The Tower Room of The Rey¬nolds Club today. There is a big fieldfor ambitious men and women in thisactivity, and much practical experiencemay be gained.For an “A” Grade in“WHERE TO EAT”Take her to theWITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.‘Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures’Crisp Toasted SandwichesTable D’Hote Luncheon 40c Psi U, Phi Sigs,D. U. Win I-MTouchball TiltsAlthough yesterday’s touchballfavorites were given real fights, theymanaged to come out on the predict¬ed end of the scores. Due to variousreasons but half of the scheduledgames were played. The Phi Deltswere handed a game through a for¬feit from Pi Lambda Phi. Psi U.pulled out a tight game from SigChi by an 18-6 count, while D. U.outplayed Kappa Nu 18-0. In a slowcontest the Phi Sigs managed tocome out on the long end of a 6-0score against Delta Tau Delta. TheS. A. E. vs. Macs game was post¬poned until today, while Alpha Sigforfeited to the Phi Gam aggrega¬tion.Pai U. 18; Sig Chi 6Psi U. last year’s champions, ex¬perienced plenty of difficulty indowning the fast Sig Chi team. Mc¬Carthy starred for the losers on thepassing end, while Johnson account¬ed for their lone score. McDowelland Hibben starred for Psi U whileaccounting for two of their touch¬downs. Twelve Trains ToBe Run To IllinoisTwelve special trains will berun from Chicago to Champaignover the Illinois Central on theoccasion of the November 12,Dad’s day game between Illinoisand Chicago. Four specials willtake the Michigan rooters fromAnn Arbor and Detroit for the Il¬linois homecoming game October29 while other specials will takehom/ecomers from Chicago. WEEK’S THIRD INTENSIVE WORKOUTON OFFENSE BROODS ILL FOR PENNMaroon Backfield Receives Attention; Raysson Shows UpWell In Scrimmage; Libby, BluhmAlmost In ShapeINTEREST MANY INBARNYARD GOLFRural Community SportDraws College GuysD. U. 18; Kappa Nu 0The strong D. U. team continuedwith their fast passing attack in up¬setting Sigma Nu in the last gameof the afternoon. Changon againstarred for the winners by account¬ing for one touchdown and being onthe end of most of their long passes.Phi Siga 6; Delta Tau Delta 0In the slowest game of the day,the Phi Sigs pulled out a tight gamefrom Delta Tau Delta. Kaplanstarred for the winners. i Horseshoe pitching has aroused a| great deal of enthusiasm and manyi hereto unknown experts in barnyardj golf have been discovered. Daily,j about fifty or sixty stand around atthe courts waiting for their turn topitch the equine shoes to uphold thehonor of their fraternities in thegrand American game.The results are as follows:Tuesday, October 18OHIO STATE LACKSGOOD CAGE CHOICE WinnersD. U.AcaciaPhi Kappa SigPhi B. D. -Phi Sig D.Lambda ChiKappa SigTau Delta PhiPhi B. D. LosersD. T. D.Sigma NuPi LambdaPhi Pi PhiA. E. PiKappa NuAcaciaPhi DeltaPhi Sig.Basketball practice swung underway at Ohio State university, midstthe wail of Coach Harold G. Olsen,who is lamenting the fact that nostalwart center for this year’s teamhas as yet been uncovered. Olsenis asking for all tall men, with orwithout experience, to try for theteam.Three lettermen from last year’steam will be lost to the Buckeyes,two through graduation and onethrough the demon “scholarship.”But four men from the 1926-27 out¬fit will once again be seen in Scar¬let and Gray cage togs. Capt. RobinBell, Ronald Hectorne, Joe Cox andFred Shuler comprise the latter di¬vision. Hunt and Tarbert have grad¬uated, while McMillan has failed tokeep up his academic standing. Wednesday, October 20Winners LosersT. S. O.Phi Sig.Sigma ChiPhi Pi PhiAlpha Delt.Z. B. T.Lambda ChiKappa Sig. Alpha Sig.A. E. PiPhi BetaS. A. E.Phi DeltaChi PsiSigma NuAcaciaEverything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448iSlQmdcJid<S%ukt4:~~ «co.w.s.'***oaa ^19ticj&A.The Slickest Coat on the Campus!Nowell dressed college manis without one. It’s the orig¬inal, correct oiled slicker andthere’s nothing as smart orsensible for rough weatherand chilly days.Made of guaranteed water¬proof oiled fabric in yellow,olive-khaki or black. Hasall-’round strap on collarand elastic at wrist-bands.Clasp-dosing styleButton-closing styleStamp the correct name inyour memory and buy noother.iSttUuieuidg^huk^td&M.The “Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clodiing Co., N. Y. C.SUp on* on atWoodworth’sUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORECARSON PIRIE SCOTT * CO. Offense, chiefly augmented by theaerial attack, constituted the chiefdrill of the Maroon backfield yester¬day. The ghost ball featured the longscrimmage in the training camp andit was a weary bunch of Maroonsthat dragged themselves to their lock¬ers after yesterday’s intensive work¬out.Out for Penn ScalpFrom the manner Coach Stagg hasbeen driving his regular backfield allweek, he has high prospects of an¬nexing a victory over PennsylvaniaSaturday. Lou Young’s team will betotally in the dark as to Chicago’s at¬tack so that the “Old Man” can vari¬ate his attack from that used in thePurdue and Indiana tilts.The chief fault with the Chicago of¬fense has been the slowness of thebackfield, despite the fact that severalfast men are holding down berths inthe secondary wall. Coach Stagg iscorrecting that fault extensively thisweek since Penn brings a strong linewest this week and Chicago may haveto resort entirely to the open game.Passes AccurateThe aerial attack came in for seriousattention yesterday. The freshmenwere pitted against the varsity whilepasses were hurled all over the field.The yearling squad had difficulty inbreaking up the passing attack of theregulars who snared passes on anaverage of three out of five throws.Since speed will be the Maroon’s chief asset when they face Penn Sat¬urday, Raysson, Mendenhall, Smith,and Anderson are being carefullygroomed as Coach Stagg’s chiefground gainers. Raysson averagedfive yards on every attempt he tookthe ball against Purdue and his de¬fensive ability, coupled with hisspeed, ought to insure Chicago ofone good runner. Libby may beready to play by Saturday as his con¬dition is greatly improved.Bluhm BelterBluhm’s condition has improvedvastly. He appeared for practice yes¬terday with a tight fitting braceguarding his injured neck, but hewas agile enough to work with thevarsity on offense. Leyers has alsorecuperated in good fashion whichwill insure Chicago of two firststring fullbacks.The Maroons’ chief asset againstPennsylvania will no doubt be theline since their work in the two con¬ference games has stamped them asone of the best forward walls in BigTen circles. Nevertheless, Penn’shidden ball offense has beaten topnotch teams, this year although over-confidence overtook Young’s teamlast week with the subsequent resultthat they were thoroughly trouncedby Penn State, 20-0.Team PointedChicago is confident that it pos¬sesses a team which is the equal ofPenn’s this year and is capable oftaking their measure.v JERRYCONLEYFamous Night Club Hostessand her orchestraUNIVERSITY NITEDANCESEvery Fridayin theLOUIS XVIROOMCover charge, fifty centsALWAYS INFORMAL<<jhe ShorelandOn Lake Michigan at Fifty-Fifth StreetHARRY J. FAWCETT, President and Managing EditorDancing Saturday NightsNo cover charge to dinner guests; fifty cents after nine tothose not dining. Enjoy the famo*’. dollar dinner after thefootbtall game.is? ■' ■C-vaaJ■f * kPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927^5i? -vX lybistleSPHINXMen call me the worshipper of thedesert sands.Of fair Sahara burning with infernalheat;Men call me the sentinel of forgottenbandsOf paroahs golden decades witheringnow of late.I am the voice of the desert, bravingcenturies—Telling my tales in silence throughheat and cold;I guard Egypt's deeds laden withsweet memories.Of races departed to be reborn anew.Nile is the vein of my life, smoothlygliding along.This precious desert stained withblood and tears—Of people oppressed and subjected thedays longTo give birth to sacred Liberty forcoming years.I am history marking all glorious agespast,With my wrinkles and smiles fadingnow into dust;At my feet are footprints of caravansold and new—Pilgrimaging before me in honouredmajesty,—While I envision the unknown andeternityAs I firmly guard Sahara’s sands.T. del CastilloTHE DAILY MAROON reportedyesterday that the famous barber-polein the S. A. E. house had been taken.Strangely enough, none of the SigAlph brothers seem worried about thetheft. And as we examine their facesfor wrinkles of anxiety, we find our¬self wondering, instead, not who stoletheir barber pole—but who the devilstole all their razors?“’Tis Their Agile Brains,” theChild RepliedGeorge:In a discussion today in a Poly Sciclass, one of the brilliants remarkedthat Japanese multiply about three orfour times as fast as anybody else.What, may I ask, is the cause of that?Charley the SpaniardWE DON’T know whether or notthis story is true: Lonnie Stagg wasputting the frosh tracksters throughtheir paces. During the practice, onelong-legged youngster approached himbreathing heavily, and said, “Hey,Lonnie, how was my leg-motion andtime in the last half-mile?” CoachStagg thought for a moment and thenreplied. “Two flat.” The freshman vasexhuberant. “Minutes?” he inquiredanxiously, “Naw,” answered the sar¬castic Lonnie, “Feet!”AFTER A WHILEThe sound of your footstepsShattered the rainWith pain . . .Your eyes were levelAnd far as IWent by . . .But there was onlyThe dead mist nearTo hearAnd only the dim grayGhost of a treeTo see . . .—Half-CircleNAPIER-WILT—or possibly weshould refer to him as Dr. N. Wilt,since the acquisition of his Ph. D.—says things now and then that makeeven English 266 interesting. Whiletalking of a certain biographer theother morning, this remark made uswake up and rub the sand out of ourback-row eyes: “That man was tooclean-minded to write up ANY¬BODY’S life-story!”A YOUNG MAN’S DIARYOctober 19...Dear Diary...I havelearned recently that her sister is writ¬ing a term-paper for Sociology on thesubject of “Juvenile Delinquency”...And everytime she sees me I noticethat she acts sort of childish and asksa lot of silly questions.. .Good GosnJ...What if she’s using me as material for investigation?... .“Juvenile Delin¬quency.Well, I want her to knowthat I went to Chapel once a weekfor three years, and I’m NOT opento experiments!“THE SIGN OF THE PURPLEPRETZEL” has opened on Ellis av¬enue near 56th street, and is nowready to serve. Their advertisementcharacterizes is as a place where “art¬ists cook and connoisseurs eat.” Evi¬dently they don’t want the studenttrade!—GEO-G No. 10, $45. Also Radiola No. 20.Complete electrical outfit, $100.00.Owner leaving town. Call Dorchest¬er 3332.LOST—Silver wrist watch, initial¬ed M.V.B. Call Hyde Park 1389.Ulini, Wildcats, Both onEdge for Big Game(Continued from sports page)both these departments were in evi¬dence against the Buckeyes.Much the same lineup as startedthe Ohio game will open the Illinoiscombat. The Wildcat regulars wentalong way towards redeeming them¬selves following the Utah game. Theveteran backfield composed of Capt.Gustafson and Holmer at halfs, Levi-son at quarter and Lewis at full areexpected to start the £ame. FOR RENT—A nice room, twinbeds, piano, private home; $35 amonth. 6353 Ingleside Ave., 1st apt.Midway 5660.Will those who witnessed collisionbetween Ye’low Cab and BuickCoach at 56th and University Wed¬nesday, Oct. 5 at 3:30, please callPlaza 2783.FURNISHED APT. TO RENT—Maryland Ave. 5736, 3rd. Opt. Nice¬ly furnished. Seam. Modern. $80.00per month, or $20.00 per week. Forappointment telephone Englewood4708.Barnes SpeaksAdvertising on FOR SALE—Late model Dodgetouring. Excellent condition. Fournew tires. Must sell immediately.Sacrifice at $275. Call Neff at Fair¬fax 5191, after 6 p. m.WANTED—Waiters and dish¬washers to work for meals. Fairfax8755.Your opportunity to get a Tuxedoat a reasonable price. Size 38. In pret¬ty good condition. Call Sagniaw 2660.(Continued from page 1)0. C. Harn of the Audit Bureau ofCirculation and Dr. Julius Klein ofthe Bureau of Foreign and DomesticCommerce at Washington.Professor Barnes has been granteda leave of absence by the Universityof Chicago to head the research. Thework will be carried on at the Uni¬versity. FOR SALE—7-room furnished flat3 rooms pay expenses. Cheap rent.1403 E. 60th, Flat D, Call after 5p. m.LOST—Phi Delta Theta badge,jeweled. On 57th between Woodlawnand Mandel hall. Communicate withWm. Davenport, 5737 Woodlawn. Re¬ward.CLASSIFIED ADS ROOM FOR RENT—Suite for two,|$6. See Mr. Irion, 4903 Lake Park.FOR SALE — Remington portabletypewriter, cost $60.00 two weeks ago.Price $48.00. F. Schwab, Fairfax 10564.FOR SALE—Royal Typewriter,UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty LOST: One green Life-TimeSheaffer fountain pen in the Foot¬ball Ticket Office, 5625 Ellis Ave.,between 12:00 and 1:00 P. M. onOctober 14th. Reward to finder.Phone Fairfax 2930 and ask forThorpe.)AWTtK 9SUCKERS\\Don't Wait Until It RainsGet a Sawyer Frog Brand Slicker nowThere is a style to suit every coblege man or woman.Have an extra slicker for a friendin need.HMSAWYERj^ SONE-Cambridge. Massr CLOTHES^Ready*mad«And Cut to OrderESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.(JhurterJIouseSuits *40, *45, *50 OvercoatsBeartyCamels HairCoat<165 BeartyCamels HairCoat<169 Henry GLytton 8 SonsBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary ORRINGTON and CHURCH—EvanstonSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoIt’s StyleLike ThisThat CountsCorrect to the Nth degree. Every line,every point of tailoring where styleshows has been emphasized. So de¬signed as these suits are with the pref¬erence of Chicago Men always in mind,they have no match for smartness. Nosacrifice in fabric or color ideas either at’30 ’40 ’50NECKWEAR Beautiful Uni¬versity strips and solid colorsin silk.*2MUFFLERS Something new!The big crowd at the footballstadiums in all over color de¬signs on silk.$f7MWOOL HOSE Extra heavy,woven in England. Strikingplaid patterns. Each pair hasa spool of yarn for darning.OXFORDS No use talkinganything but Scotch Grain toCollege Men. A remarkableselection at*8The New Lytton College ShopEnlarged 6 Times — Complete WithEverything for College Men