hOV s 1927Come out for thePep Session.===== .e-C8^! <lVol. 28. No. 2h Ge_„ t v Bail? JWaroon Dramatic Asso-ciation gives firstplay.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 Price Five Cent*Main StreetBy Milton S. MayerTuesday morning: I awoke from mydream of peace, and grazed stupidlyinto the mirror. “I am a sorry look¬ing apple,” I said, “and in my dis¬agreeable face is reflected a world onthe downgrade. Life in the presentstate of nature, as Tom Paine said,is nasty, brutish, and short. Thereisn’t a gentleman left on the face ofGod’s earth, and the better thingsaround go begging for audiences. Allin all,” I said, “things are bad, bad.”And then I was borneN on my magiccarpet to the Albert Merritt BillingsMemorial Hospital. Here was a greatwhite building that, I later learned,had run into millions, and in one cor¬ner was a group of stern-faced men.“You who have made possible theerection of this medical school,” oneof them was saying, “have built notfor the University, not for the cityof Chicago or the state of Illinois,but for humanity and eternity.” Thisman was dedicating the hospital, itseemed, and he was expressing hisappreciation of the men and womenwho had given their money, theirgenius, their lives for a project thatdeclared no dividends, “This is arevelation,” 1 said. “But people likethese must be rare, and the worldmust call them fools.”• * *About 4 that afternoon, some manaround town linked his arm in mine.“Come along,” he said. “No,” I re¬plied. “I will have none of yourworldly pleasure. I seek the higherthing* in life. I am the last of theMohicans.” “But this is a concert—the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,’*he said, “Even so,” and 1 shook myhead, “no one will be there—unless itis to jeer and throw pop bottles.”But the fellow would have his way,and I came along grudgingly. Out¬side the portals I found 15,000 people,their ears strained to the ground.“Who are these people?” I asked,“and why are they here?” “Theyhave been turned away from the con¬cert,” my friend replied. “The hallis filled.” And sure enough: insidethere were 40,000 people, all of themsitting as silent as the hour beforethe dawn, entranced by Bach, fas¬cinated by Mr. Stock’s suave lefthand, frowning at the thump-thumpof Tschaikowsky, smiling at the liltof somebody’s Valse. “This is ablow,” I said. “Here is a vast con¬course of human beings, who I knowmust be bad, and they are soppingup beautiful music instead of whatI know the world to be sopping up ofafternoons. This can not be.”* * *“Come along,” said a gent of myacquaintance that evening. “I willnot,” I replied. “I know too well thatthe night is filled with the sound ofdancing feet and the popping ofcorks. This world is Sodom and Go¬morrah at once, I am a sober man,and I have my Bible to read.” But Iwas prevailed upon, and lo! I wasone of a madding throng that pressedto hear Bertrand Russell, come fromEngland, on “Education and WorldPeace.” These had come of theirown free and mature will, and therewas no vaudeville, no refreshments.And Mr. Russell spoke solemnly, andhe spoke great truths with a pro¬fundity so simple that I wonderedthat I had never thought them myself. And all these people listened,listened intensely. And when the manhad done, they were loth to go. Iboarded my magic rug and sailedhome in a troubled mind. Here werepeople dedicating mediial schools,ani people gathered around in awe.Here were people attending sym¬phony concerts, people playing them.Here were people listening to solidphilosophy, and crying “More'More!” “This,” I kept repeating,“can not be.” And all the while Iwas shaking my head and growingweaker and weaker. ‘BEAT MICHIGAN’ SESSION TONIGHTSOPH COUNCILOF 21 IS NAMEDBY MENDENHALLTo Act as Advisors ToPresident For EntireYearMembers of the Sophomore coun¬cil appointed by Hugh Mendenhall,president, are: William Davenport,Phi Delta Theta; Allen King, SigmaChi; Robert McNeille, Delta KappaEpsilon; Glenn Heywood^ Delta Up-silon, and president of Skull andCrescent; William Knowles, SigmaAlpha Epsilon; Hardy McClay, PsiUpsilon; Donald Autry, Phi KappaPsi, and president of the Freshmanclass last year, Joseph Bonnem, Al¬pha Tau Omega; Forrest Froberg,Delta Sigma Phi; Henry Fisher, ZetaBeta Tau, and member of the sportsstaff of The Daily Maroon.Gilbert DanielsGilbert Daniels, Chi Psi; CurryBoyd, Kappa Sigma; Cameron Eddy,Alpha Delta Phi; Fred Turner, BetaTheta Pi; Eugene Weafer, SigmaNu; Cora Mary Ellsworth, MortarBoard; Frances Holmer, Esoteric;Alice Torry, Wyvern; Suzanne Kern,Chi Rho Sigma; Helen McDougall,Quadranglar; and Gertrude Goddard,Sigma.The council will act in an advisorycapacity to Mendenhall during histerm of office.Christian SelectsCadet OfficersAppointments of Cadet Officersof the R. O. T. C. have been madeby order of Major Christian, and allprior appointments have been vacat¬ed. The list follows:Cadet Major: Cadet Ben S. Pat¬terson; Cadet Captains: Cadets Mel¬vin F. Abrahamson, William B.Scate, Giles Penstone, Claude L.Brignall; Cadet First Lieutenants:Cadets Alfred Reiser, Phelps Pratt,Courtney S. Gleason, E. C. Smith,Chester B. Thrift, John L. Rackow,Russell C. Whitney, Fredk. C. Robie,E. Maurice Hathaway; Cadet SecondLieutenants: Cadets John F. Ren-hault, George Mueller, Arthur Ern-stein, Richard W. Kern, Kenton F.Letts, Charles A. Nebel, Harry L.Shenk, Fred W. Turner, Marvin G.Milner, D. P. Brown, A. Peterson.Eliminate CollegesOr Make ThemW or th while—Mason“There are two things to do withthe undergraduate college. One ist<j do away with it. The other is tomake it worthwhile.”In these words President Max Ma¬son summarized his address to theChicago Women’s Club yesterday inRecital Hall. He repeated his wordsof a week ago, when he expressed adesire for a university of research,instead of a school of forced learn¬ing. President Mason said that prog¬ress was rapidly being made in thisdirection at the University.Maroon Staff ToMeet On TuesdayA meeting of the entire Daily Ma¬roon staff, including freshmen, willtake place Tuesday at 4:30. Owingto the importance of this meeting,the first of the quarter, every onemust be on hand.Methods for improvement of boththe staff and the paper will bebrought up at this time. Sell Your Blood?Clinic Gives TestsOpportunities of registering forblood transfusions are offered toall University student* by the Al¬bert Merritt Billings hospital. TheWasserman test and the blood¬grouping test are given to deter¬mine the acceptil/ftty of apj^?*cants. The first searches for syph¬ilis; the second ascertains thegroup into which the applicantmust be placed according to thenature of the agglutinines in hisblood.Students who desire to rendersuch service may report to the in¬formation desk of the hospital be¬tween 1 and 5, except on Satur¬days.HAGENCONDUCTSCOURSESJN ARTWisconsin Prof. TeachesTwo CoursesProfessor Oskar F. Hagen, head ofthe department of History and Criti¬cism of Art at the University of Wis¬consin has been added to the facultyof the University as a visiting pro¬fessor of Art. He will lecture dur¬ing the Winter quarter on Saturdaymornings from 9 to 11 in Rosenwald2.Professor Hagen will conductcourses in Modern Paintjig and TheTransition from Renaissance toModern Art.Two hours of conference work aweek for students of “Modern Paint¬ing” will be arranged, “The Transi¬tion from Renaissance to ModernPainting” will meet for seminarwork Friday evenings from 7 to 9in Rosenwald 2.Professor Hagen received his Ph.D. from the University of Witten¬berg, Germany, in 1914. He has re¬cently published a treatise on thegenesis of modern art “Art Epochsand Their Leaders.”(Continued on page 2)HAYDON TO SPEAKON ‘CONFUCIONISM’AT Y. W. MEETINGDr. A. E. Haydon, associate profes¬sor of history of comparative religions,will speak on “Confucionism” at theopen meeting of the Y. W. C. A. com¬mittee on Conference and Church Co¬operation today at 3:00 in the Y.W. room of Ida Noyes hall. The com¬mittee is making a study of the differ¬ent religions of the world.The third of the series of Name lun¬cheons being sponsored by the Fresh¬man committee of Y. W. will be heldon Wednesday. The luncheon is fotall women whose first names beginwith the letters I, J, K, L, M.Reservations must be made in theY. W. office by Tuesday noon as onlythose with reservations ma / attend theluncheon.FRESHMAN PLAYERSTO ACT AT DINNERMembers of the Green Cap dramaticgroup conferred at a meeting lastnight with Arthur Ernstein, presidentof Gargoyles, and formulated plansto provide entertainment at the GreenCap initiation banquet to be held Tues¬day, November 22.According to the present plans, theprogram will be varied with musicalnumbers and dramatic skits. Twoone-act plays are being considered.Regular rehearsals for the programwill commence Monday, but freshmanmen who are trying out for GreenCap membership are still eligible totry out as many parts are still un¬filled. DRAMATICj ASS’N.RECEIVES AFTER“DAISYMAYME”Reception In TowerRoom Inaugurates. First SeasonThe Dramatic Association will re¬ceive at a formal reception in theTower room immediately followingthe presentation of “Daisy Mayme”which will open the association’s firstannual sea^bn program. Invitationsto the reception have been sent to allholders of season cards, as well asto several drama, critics and authorsin the city. Helen King and Kather¬ine Rose, Mirror officers, will act ashostesses.“Daisy Mayme” which will be pre¬sented by special arrangement withGeorge Kelly, the author, has beenin rehearsal since the beginning ofthe fall quarter. Burns Mantle hasincluded this play in his compilationof the ten best plays of the year pre¬sented on Broadway in 1926.Pretent Play At 8:30The cast is Ruth Fenner, Flor¬ence Stewart; Mrs. Fenner, MissFenholz; Mrs. Kipax, Eleanor Met-zel; Cliff Mettinge, James Parker;Mary Phillips, Dorothy Hartford;Daisy Mayme, Marion McGann;Charlie Snyder, John Gerhart; andMr. Filoon, Hadley Kert\ The cur¬tain will go up at 8:30.Hazard TeachesSummer CoursesPaul Hazard, professor of Frenchliterature in the College de France,and celebrated student of literature,will teach two courses in the Uni¬versity during the summer quarter,the Romance department announces.The courses are in the techniqueof literary history and in Frenchcosmopolitan writers of the 18th and19th century Prof. Nitze will con¬duct a seminar in Arthurian romance,for which the University has receiveda special grant from the General Ed¬ucation Board.Moving of the Romance, English,and Germanics departments fromCobb to Wieboldt is progressing veryrapidly. The phonetic^ laboratoryformerly located in the basement ofLaw will move into Wieboldt thisweek.Library WorkersFete L. M. RaneyAt Annual DinnerLewellyn M. Raney, recently ap¬pointed Director of the Libraries,will be honored this evening at theannual dinner of the Order of theGray Towers at the South ShoreView hotel. This organization iscomposed ol all those excess stu¬dents, who work in the libraries.Speeches will be given by Mr. Works,director of the library school soonto be established and by Mr. Basker-ville, chairman of the libra|y board.Social activities will end the eve¬ning’s program.Broadcast First OfEdwards’ ReadingsAssistant Professor Davis Ed¬wards, head of the public speakingdepartment of the Divinity school,will give the first of a series of read¬ings in literature Saturday from 7to 7:30, over station WMAQ.In these readings, which will beregular Saturday evening featuresMr. Edwards will discuss classicaland modern literature.A Coach Stagg Rates‘A’ and ‘C’ EqualShould scholarship or athleticsplay the more important pnrt inthe life of a football man?Coach Amos Alonzo Staggstates that it should be a matterof about half and half. To sub¬stantiate this fact, Coach Staggquoted the names of several well-known football stars whose rec¬ords in academic subjects are re¬markable. At least five membersof the present team are maintain¬ing Phi Beta Kappa averages.In contrast to this the Harvardgrid manager recently startled thecampus by announcing that schol¬arship should be placed above ath¬letics.PROF.HENDERSONTALKS SATURDAYHarvard Medic LecturesOn PhysiologyProfessor L. J. Henderson of Har¬vard university will give an addressentitled “The General Physiology ofthe Blood” tomorrow morning at 9in the assembly room of the Physiol¬ogy building. All students who areinterested are invited, although theaddress will be quite technical.Professor l^flderson has done pre¬eminent work in the field of Physiol¬ogy according to Professor A. J.Carlson, chairman of the physiologi¬cal department. He took the leader¬ship in analyzing the compensativeand neutralizing processes of naturewhich place the blood on a balancein spite of the many acids and sub¬stances into which digestion breaksup food. In connection with his in¬vestigations Professor Henderson haswritten “The Fitness of the Environ¬ment,” which shows that forces sim¬ilar to those at work in the bloodmanifest themselves in the externalworld, especially in the surroundingsof marine animals.PROF. F. H. KNIGHTINTERPRETS SACCO-VANZETTI EPISODEProfessor Frank H. Knight, of theHome Economics Department, underthe auspices of the Liebral club, willspeak on “A Machiavellian Interpreta¬tion of the Sacco-Vanzetti Episode”Tuesday at 4:30 in Harper M 11, inaccordance with the Liberal club policyto present broad-minded speakers onsocial questions.Professor Knight who is one of theleading economical philosophers of thestate, not wishing to reveal any of thestartling facts of his lecture, stated to¬day that he will give "a general inter¬pretation or some fundamental insti¬tutions that arose in the Sacco-Van-zetti trial.”FRESHMEN REPORTFOR FRIARS WORKAll freshmen interested in Black-frairs are invited to report to Dur-wood Lockard, Abbot, Tuesday at 4:30in the Reynolds club theater. Thework will be easy, according to Lock¬ard, and rehearsals are not daily.For the first time in the history olBlackfrairs, rehearsals are beginningin the Fall quarter. Formerly theywere started in spring. This alterationof program was made with the hope olhaving a bigger and better spring pro¬duction. Dean C. S. Bouch er andFrank H. O’Hara, director of studentactivities, have given their approval tothis change. STUDENTS, GRADSBAND AND TEAMATTEND JAEETINGHeroes of Past to SpeakBefore PepstersinMandelAs a climax of the big “BeatMichigan Week” which has been fill¬ing the student body with new en¬thusiasm and covering the campuswith signs and slogans, will be the pepmeeting tonight at 7 in Mandel hall.Yells and songs, speeches by Maroonheroes of bygone years, and a finalkeying talk by Coach A. A. Staggwill feature the session.Arouse EnthusiasmAfter the disheartening defeat byOhio State last Saturday, the activ¬ities of the past week have beenplanned to stir the student body toa realization that the University isstill in the running for the confer¬ence title and to rouse the properfeeling of hope and determinationfor tomoi’row’s game. The pep meet¬ing marks the close of this campaignof signs, banquets and speeches.Former Stars Speak“Babe” Meigs, one of the heroesof the 1904 game may be one of theattractions of tonight’s session.Meigs, who is at present in Virginia,promises to make every effort to at¬tend. In any case Pete Russell, 1916,and Percy Graham will be there, withCoach Stagg, Rouse, and the team.W. A. A. Holds Pep MeetingFriday evening will also be thedate of the annual W .A. A. Chicagonight dinner, to be held in Ida Noyeshall at 6. The dinner will be com¬bined with a small pep meet for thegirls. Twenty pieces of the band willattend the girls’ session to help withthe songs and cheers.Just before the big pep meetingthe band will lead a parade to IdaNoyes hall, whence t\e crowd, aug¬mented by the W. A. A. group, willmarch over to serenade the dormi¬tories, the W. A. A. in a body, and onto the meeting in Mandel hall.Green Cap AttendsIn Mandel hall a special space willbe roped off for the Green Cap men.The seventy-five piece University(Continued on page 2)Major Finds ArmyUnit at UniversitySmall but Efficient“Although the University of Chi¬cago Unit of the R. O. T. C. is the.smallest of the leading Universities,”stated Major Christian, head of Mili¬tary Science, in his article, ‘MilitaryEducation in Chicago’ in the Nation¬al Defense, “it is on a par with thebest. Last year nearly twenty percent of the unit were commissionedsecond lieutenants.“Although the unit is a god one,”he continued, “it is absurdly smallfor the number of students. It isbacked by the University authoritiesand is considered a part of this greatinstitution.Transfer StudentsTake English ExamsTransfer students who expect totake the examinations for exemptionfrom English 103 must have com¬pleted eighteen majors of collegework or two majors of English com¬position. The exam will be held onSaturday from 9 to 12 in Cobb 110.Applications may be filled in the of¬fice ef the examiner.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927®br Daily HlaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year ; by•nail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as lecond-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. OFFICIAL NOTICESOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenue 'Telephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800. Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Jffi ce. Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conterence Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer News EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Grushin Whistle editorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney ...... Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Dawson Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher ......Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell - AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames 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 budding.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvement of the Year Book.One Sophomore Honor Society.6.7.8.D.MANHANDLE MICHIGANrNIGHT as you sit comfortably in your easy c’m^ listening tothe phonograph and letting your dinner settle, you will heara great noise—the voices of hundreds of men and women whoseem to be shouting themselves hoarse in an attempt to drownout the band. If you look out the window you will see CHICAGOparading in honor of its team.Somewhere in the midst of the parade will be the presidentof the Undergraduate council, the editor of The Daily Maroon,the Abbot of Blackfriars, the general manager of Intramurals,and the class presidents. In a group right up near the band willbe the W. A. A., turning out with a full membership. And therewill be club presidents, and fraternity heads. In fact the wholeschool will march to Mandel to take part in tonight’s Pep Ses¬sion, the event which will do much toward deciding whether ornot CHICAGO will stay in the conference running.You may not be particularly interested in football. You maythink with some of us that the time could be spent far more pro¬fitably in your easy chair with a good book. But that is not thepoint. Tomorrow CHICAGO is going to play a football game. To¬morrow the thing which is of the most vital interest to CHICAGOis to win that game. CHICAGO is your school. Whatever CHI¬CAGO does is your direct concern. It is up to you to do everythingyou can to help CHICAGO beat the University of Michigan infootball tomorrow.If, when the parade comes by tonight, you stay cuddled inyour easy chair listening to the phonograph, .... well, if you arethat kind the chances are that nobody cares much what you doanyway.WE HAVE A CLASSF1 has fallen to our lot to be enrolled in a class in English com¬position. If is a class required of the great majority of under¬graduates. Such a course might be made highly interesting, in¬structive, and of exceptional value to the students. In some fewcases this ideal state is approached. Among a large number of thestudents who are taking this course, and among those who havecompleted it, there is the feeling that it is a “disciplinary course’’—one to eliminate undesirable students. Unfortunately, it seemsthat this feeling Is well founded. Too often the instructors inthese compulsory composition courses leave the student with theimpression that their comments are made with the intent of criti¬cizing, not instructing. Too often these courses are conducted un¬der the “inquisition” system, the instructor starring in the role ofinquisitor. With few exceptions, these composition classes becomea “grnd” and a bore to the undergraduate. Little is learned andmuch time is wasted.President Mason has recently made the statement that thereare two things to do with the undergraduate colleges. One is toabolish them and the other is to make them worthwhile. It wouldseem that these alternatives might equally well apply to thecourses within the colleges and universities. TodayRadio lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley J. Case ofthe Divinity school. 8 a. m. StationWMAQ.Religious Service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. Dr. Lynn HaroldHough, pastor of the Central Meth¬odist Episcopal church of Detroit,Mich. 11:50 a. m. Bond chapel.Public Lecture (The Graduate |School of Social Service Administra¬tion) ; “Joint Financing of SocialAgencies.” Allen T. Burns, formerdirector, Association of CommunityChests and Councils. 4:30, Cobb 108.Radio Vesper Chimes Service* 6.Station WMAQ, from Mitchell tower.Public Lecture (downtown) : “TheOrigin and Early Stages of theEarth.” Professor Rollin T. Cham¬berlin of the Geology department. 6:45 Club room, the Art Institute.Saturday, November 5Meetings of University RulingBodies:The Board of Examiners, Cobb104, 9 a. m.The Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications and Exhibitions,Harper E 41, 10 a. m.The Executive Board of the Col¬leges of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence, Cobb 203, 11 a. m.STUDENTS, GRADS, BAND ANDTEAM ATTEND MEETING(Continued from page 1) the west ,and the mere mention ofMichigan made every Chicago mansee red. It is our opportunity to dem¬onstrate our confidence in the teamand to help inspire them for thegreat struggle tomorrow. With greatnames like “Pete” Russell and “Red”Graham on the speakers’ firing line,with the hall packed with alumniand students, the seventy-five pieceband and the cheering green cappers,the “Old Man” and the team shouldreceive one of the biggest ovations inour history.”Buttons Soldband will lead in songs. As a feature jof the meeting the author of “Wave Jthe Flag” will attend.“Tonight,” said Bill Weddell, head jcheer leader, “is the night for Ma- |roon loyalty and fighting spirit. We Iare going to revive the shades of j1905 when Chicago and Michigan jfought annually for the mastery of 1 Before and after the meeting atMandel hall “GO CHICAGO” but¬tons will be sold, under the auspicesof Iron Mask. The sales girls are asfollows: Janet Cunningham, FrancisDee, Helen Dodd, Lois Dodd, Char-lotta Eckhart, Ruth Holmes, EdithKritzer, Ellie McEwen, Marcia Mas¬ters and Alice Wiles.“It is to be hoped,” said CharlesHarris, manager of Green Cap, “that women of the University will cooper¬ate whole-heartedly in the pep-meeting. Their attitude in the past hasnot always been tjie best. We ex¬pect all the women to turn out forthe meeting.”HAGEN CONDUCTS COURSES INART(Continued from page 1)He has also published severalmonographs in German on subjectsconnected with such masters as Cor-regio and Matthias Grunewald and,in addition, two on the modern artist,Vincent vanGogh.OUR NEW CATALOGTo Be Published This Week.Lists hundreds of stood books at srreatlyreduced prices.It is free. Ask for a copy.BURK CLARK, Bookseller5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.tort ®n nraljinThePresbyterian ChurchWestminster ClubFoe Thorne, PresidentVirginia Lane, Secretary.David Prosser, TreasurerThe Westminister Club is an or¬ganization of Presbyterian stu¬dents joined together for the pur¬pose of maintaining church re¬lationships, wholesome social con¬tacts, and inspirational and in¬formal programs.First PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning Services atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. m.—“Jesus and the SuperPatriot.” Dr. Wm. H. Boddy.Evening Service atIMMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH64th and Kenwod Ave.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Classes in ChurchSchool.11—Morning worship.6 P. M.—Young People’s Service.7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea.8 P. M.—Dr. R. M. Davis, preach¬ing.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.MINISTERSCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. Tibbets10:00 a. m.—College classes formen and women.11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.Younj People’s Church Club6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups.The Quest Group for Under¬graduate Women.The Young Women’s Group.The Men’s Group.8 :00—Evening worship. The wor¬ship service is planned byyoung people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party. ffllooMatonlfoenue an& 57th Street EPISCOPAL0on Ocjden Uocjt ~ ministerSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19271 1 A. M.6 P. M. Primitive Cultus.The Channing Club.Discussion—The Future Church.Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St. j Begin the Year RightWILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH, iMinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 610:00 a. m.—Bible Class.11:00 — Sermon: “Watchman—What of Yesterday?”Scrobby Club—Discussion lead byRonald Harrison.Eats?—Absolutely.F u n ?—Positively.University People invited to joinUniversity People Invited. Make an effort to go tochurch. You will be highlyrepaid by gaining a view of theworth while things of life. The Church House5756 Kimhark Avcnu*Tel. Fairfaz 7988REV. C. L. STREET. PhD..Student ChaplainThe Church House is the centerof the activities of the EpiscopalChurch on the campus. Studentswill always be welcomed there.Holy Communion, 9:00 a. m. everySunday in the Hilton Chapel.The Church ofThe Redeemer5<th and BlarkatoneSt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorI A. M. Sermon. “The Apparent Unreality of the Spiritual.”8 P. M. Evening Service. “A Question God CannotAnswer."Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerFIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem of Gothic Art"935 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterSunday ServicesBible School, 9:30 A. M.11 a. m. Sunday, “The Signific¬ance of the Death of Jesus.”8 p. m. “The Terrible Meek;”a Drama and its Interpretation.B. Y. P. U. invites you to tea,social hour, devotional servict from6:15 to 7:45 P. M. Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right,THE STUDEBAKER THEATER418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday, Nov. 6th, at 11 a. m.DR. HORACE BRIDGESwill speak onTHE NAVAL CONFERENCEFAILURE: SOME THOUGHTSFOR ARMISTICE DAY.All Seats FreeVisitors Cordially Wlcome REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D.5550 Blackitone Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 7390THE REV. BENJ. HORTON,A. B. Asst. D..Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:00a. m., 9:15 a. m., and (except thirdSundays*, 11:00 with sermon.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 p. m. Daily Matins, Eucharistand Evensong as announced .St. Paul’s Church60th and Ooxhcat.rPariah Office: 4946 Dorcheater AvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. SAMUEL H. SAYRESunday ServiceaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 -.. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 5 p. m.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 p. m.St. Paul’s On TheMidway(Univonaliiti)60th and DorchesterL. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung People’s Services Sun¬day and week-days. You are in¬vited to share in our fellowshipprogram9:46 a. m.—Church School11:00 a. m.—Worship6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion GroupDISCIPLES OF CHRIST CHURCHBasil Wise, Director of Music and Education.57th and UniversityEDWARD S. AMES, Minister11 A. M.—Sermon15:30 P. M.—Wranglers: Poetry Reading and Special Music,will be served.This church practices Christian Union; has no creed; seeks to makeReligion as intelligent as science, as appealing as art, and as vital as theday’s work. Supper CHICAGO FORUMADELPHl THEATREClark and Madison StreetsSUNDAY AFTERNOON, 3:15 P. M.ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHNof the University of Wisconsin“THE EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE’Questions from the Audience.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX. PastorMorning Worship, 11 o’clock—Communion. Subject,“Peace.”Evening, 7:45 o’clock—Special Armistice Service. Subject:“How the Great War Came.” Special Music by CombinedChoirs.An increasing number of University Students are finding ourservices worth while. Church of St. Thomas The Apostle55th Street at Kimbark AvenueThe Right Rev. T. V. Shannon, PastorAssistants—Rev. E. D. Loughry, Rev. L. F. De Celle, Rev.T. J. Bermingham.Low Masses on Sunday at 6, 7, 8 and 1 0.High Mass with plain chant at nine o’clock.Solemn High Mass with surpliced choir at eleven o’clock.Benedication of the Blessed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 5.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927 Page ThreeTHE WEEKLY REVIEW“Wherein We Dissertate on the Theater, Art, Literature with a Few Notes for the Man About Town”Published Every Friday As a Supplement to the Daily MaroonOUR WEEKLY WORDA Column OnThe TheaterBy James ParkerI am unable to submit today foryour edification and delectation theusual weekly dramatic review, inas¬much as rehearsals for Daisy Maymehave prevented me from visiting atheatre during the past week and Iam somewhat averse to reviewingplays which I have never seen. Nev¬ertheless, I find myself not at all hardput to it to discover material onwhich to comment; indeed I rejoicethat the exigencies of the momenthave provided me with freedom towrite on a subject which has alwaysinterested me: Campus dramatics.There goes on the boards of theReynolds Theatre tonight at 8:30George Kelly’s new play, DaisyMayme—a play so remarkably goodthat Burns Mantle has selected it asone of the year’s ten best. This fact,coupled with further realization giv¬en from my own small connectionwith this evening’s production, im¬presses upon my mind most vividlythe tremendous progress that hasbeen made by the Dramatic Associa¬tion since the days when I first knewit. On the campus in the fall of 1923was a young man who everlastinglywore plaited shirts and red necktiesthough he scarcely required the ec¬centric adornments to render himselfan eminently outstanding figure, andwhose hair was of such magnificentverdure that he must have been con¬tinually subjected to the carnal ogl¬ing of mattress manufacturers.Many a man thus disporting himself,would arouse considerable interest,but Will Ghere was chiefly distin¬guished not for these sartorial andtonsorial idiosyncrasies but for hisdramatic talent. He was one of thebook mongers in E 11 and it wascommon knowledge that he spent avast amount of time prowling amongthe stacks, delving into all sorts ofplays, whether modern, Elizabethan,or classical, and thus acquainted him¬self thoroughly with dramatic ma¬terials. With this fund of knowledgehe gathered around himself a groupof men and women who were intenton reviving on the University campusthe interest in dramatics which hadsadly abated after Milton Sills and,later, Frank O’Hara had let go ofthe reins.Will Ghere himself was the Dra¬matic Association when I embarkedupon my checkered college career in1923—and lest my friends hurriedlybegin to check up—I hasten to saythat I was absent from school duringthe course of one full year. Freshmenwere supposed to be ineligible forpublic appearance, but Will Gherepulled a few wires and in the fallquarter I made my insignificant debutin Leonid Andreyev’s “Love of One’sNeighbor.” Will Ghere was in thecast. Will Ghere sold the tickets.Will Ghere directed the play. WillGhere, assisted by Ted Geiger andDon Foote, took care of make-up.Soon, however, others came forwardwith help. George Downing, now inthe University’s art department, ar-(Continued on page 4)Song Without SenseArms and the man I sing,In praise of the utterly utter,Whose whimsical accents ringFrom the urban curb and gutter.Sweepers of streets I praise,With mustache and cap askew,Who wander through devious waysUnventured by me ami you.They gather the dirt all day,The humble of all creation,Lo! not the builders they,But the sweepers of a nation.Jean Devlin Stage NotesRoad to Rome: Adelphi—His¬torical comedy with Grace George.Funny and racy.Doctor’s Dilemma: Studebaker—Shaw comedy and tragedy thatis made into a good play by thefine work of Alfred Lunt andLynn Fontaine.Lulu Belle: Illinois—To be re¬viewed.Chicago: Harris—Murder andsob stuff. Well done and goodtheatre. Last week so be sure andsee it.Broadway: Selwyn—The lowdown on the night clubs. Cleverand some thrills.Saturday’s Children: Princess—Domestic life and the ways of get¬ting your man, w/th Ruth Gordondemonstrating.Tower of Nesle: Goodman—Re¬vival of Dumas. If it was onlyburlesqued it would be beautifulbut played seriously it is rotten.Hoosiers Abroad: Blackstone—Y’ery indifferent comedy.Tommy: Cort—Worse.Desert Song: Great NorthernGood music and a fairly decentshow to back it up.Ramblers: Garrick—Have notseen it as yet but Clark and Mc¬Cullough are supposed to be good.There is at least one good songhit from the show.Queen High: Four Cohans—Wewill see it yet.BooksSOMETHING ABOUT EVE—JamesBranch Cabell. (McBride). $2.50.This is—as would be expectedfrom anything by Cabell,—nothingfor the pure eyes of freshman wom¬en. But it offers this attraction tothe collegiate mind,—it can be takenin about any way that one maychoose. You can, usually, makeJames out to be either an extremelyclever satirist, or a very amusingteller of fairy tales. One way or theother he’s charming, even though attimes he’s as incongruous as a Chip¬pendale chair in a South Chicagohotel.The book should, in the manner ofSentimental Tommy, be called “Ca¬bell on Women.” And the opinionsexpressed are none too flattering orcloying. But they are ramptantly Jur-genish! Need more be said?I have, by slow stages, becomesomething of an apostate to thecause of Cabell. After “Jurgen” Iwas hot with enthusiasm,—after“The Silver Stallion” I cooled con¬siderably,—and now, after this lat¬est yipe, I find my erstwhile fervorpositively frost-bitten. There’s norational excuse for the publication of“Something About Eve”—the subjecthas, by now, lost its charm, and thestyle seems something like a rancidcreampuff, after this third inocula¬tion. But it should go well with theboys at the frat-club. One freshmantold me that 'she returned it, posthaste, to the rental library after onlyone scorching chapter! The cause forrejoicing is, of course, that she everstarted to read it.—R. J. B.STEPHEN CRANE—Thomas Beer,with an introduction by JosephConrad. (Garden City Pub. Co.)1.00.This work was published some fouryears ago at a not-prohibitive price,but one that was no such windfall asthis dollar edition. The Bookstore isselling a number of excellent piecesat this moderate price, and it’s ratherregretable that the counter there isn’tcrowded by collegians seeking cultureat its fountain-head!There is a preface by Joseph Con¬rad which is none too rosy. All thereis to be had from it is a good dealof maudlin backslapping and a sens¬ing that Conrad never had any doubts(Continued on col. 4) This is the third appearance oncampus of The Weekly Review, asheet devoted to those cognoscentiinterested in what's going onround about the town. This weekMr. Robert Bender has writtenthree of the four book reviews;Mr. James Parker and Mr. Sterl-Do you catch the symbolism? th&hidden beauty? the naive strength?If you do ,you belong at 10 Tookeralley at Mr. Jack Jones’ far-famedWell, the time has come to speakof things social again.We hear that the Mortar Boardpledges entertained at tea on Wed¬nesday at a private home and knowit must have been successful. Thurs¬day night the Art club held theirannual fall dinner and from all re¬ports it was one of the best theyhave ever had if not the best. Theclub was founded by the late Pro¬fessor Walter Sargent and from hisinspiration it hopes to become oneof the leading campus interests.Dramatic Association ReceivesFriday—The Dramatic Associationwill present “Daisy Mayme” the firstof their series tonight. After theperformance a reception will be heldin the Tower room for the patronsand season card holders. The tenta¬tive plans for the Sophomore honordance have been abandoned for theBy Helen ChardAt Emmons Blaine Hall—Have you seen the woodblockprints just put on exhibition over atEmmons Blaine? Nice. Ernest Wat¬son is the man. (He is instructor ofdesign at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,and of the Berkshire Summer Schoolof Art. Very well known and high¬ly rated in the east. Also an author¬ity on pencil sketching.) The printsare hung in the second and thirdcorridors east of Blaine, and inRoom 400. Were brought to U. ofC. for furthering of appreciation ofwoodblock color prints—and for pur¬chase by school for classrooms andlaboratory rooms. Will be shown un¬til Nov. 15th. High sense of design—mellow tone quality.Then there are the paintings ofCuba, New Mexico and Colorado byIrving Manoir at Marshall Field Gal¬leries. He is open minded to freshimpressions—and has courage to re¬cord what he feels.The school might not find theseinteresting. However, there is a real¬ly glorious collection of “interiors”at the opening of the Lampco Gal¬lery—24th and Michigan Boulevard.At the Art Institute—You know all about the FortiethAnnual Exhibition of Americanpaintings and sculpture at the ArtInstitute, of course—October 27-De-cember 18. Did you hear of the twovery remarkable portrait etchingsby Van Dyck that the A. I. has ob¬tained?An exhibition of Negro art will be ing North, their respective col¬umns, and Miss Helen Chard herart notes. The poems are by Mr.George Gruskin and Miss JeanDevlin. The woodcut was submit¬ted by Jack Jones. The stagenotes were compiled by Mr. Der-wood Lockard. Miss Mary Bowenedited the page.“Dil-Pickle” club, where things arejust “bohemian as hell” to quote Mr.John Herman McBrady. Mr. Jonesexecuted the wood-cut.time being. It seems there was someconflict with another campus sub¬scription dance. Chicago Night, atraditional dinner given by W. A. A.will be held before the pep meeting.It is an excellent means of gettingin the spirit of a pep meeting andis always thoroughly enjoyed. ThePsychology department will give aparty at Ida Noyes hall from 7 to12 and the Sigma Chis are having ahouse dance that promises well.Football Teas ScheduledSaturday — The football teasspring again with renewed vigor.Those listed are: The Dekes, Mrs.Cuthbertson pouring; Tau Delta Phi,Mrs. Blur.k and Mrs. Klancher pour¬ing; D. U., Mrs. Crowell and Mrs.Laursen chaperoning, Beta Theta Pi,Phi Pi Phi, Mrs. MacDonald pouringat the Greenwood Hall tea.shown at the Art Institute beginningon November 16 and continuing forabout three weeks. The objectsshown will be made up largely of thefamous Bushongo wood sculpture,ivory and horn carving, applied dec¬oration, metal work, weaving andpottery, from the Congo River basinin Africa. It presents a particularlyrepresentative view of the best workof the most artistic tribes—the Bak-uba, Bakongo, and Bangongo subdi¬visions of the Bushongo nation. Thiswork reflects a tradition of styleand an accumulated techinquestretching back through hundreds ofgenerations. Their art in sculptureand metal work reached a classicstage from two hundred and fifty tothree hundred years ago. AlainLocke says “In connection with thisrevival of the art of the pagan Afri¬can past, it is curious to note thatthe American descendants of theseAfrican craftsmen have a strange de¬ficiency in the arts of their ances¬tors. They have been known favor¬ably for their skill in music, song,dance and story but have scarcelytouched the pictorial and plastic artsor even the decorative crafts, andwhere they have done it at all, havedone so imitatively and not Creative¬ly.” However, there has been of lateyears efforts made by American Ne¬gro artists to win recognition fortheir talents in the line of pictorialart, and in the collection of Negroart to be shown at the Art Institutethere will be a group of paintingsexecuted by American Negroes. About TownThe Gargoyle—5704 Dorchest¬er Ave. The old stand-by. Closeto campus and good food. Lun¬cheon is 65 and 45 certs.The Coffee Shop—In Hutchin¬son and even nearei. A splendidplace between classes and in theafternoon. Food cheap and edible.The Purple Pretzel—56th andEllis. Our latest attempt at Bo¬hemian atmosphere. Not so good.The Genoa Inn—5035 LakePark Ave. Italian food and anexcellent 50 cent luncheon. Werecommend their mushroom ome¬let as well as the spaghetti.The Plaisance—60th and StonyIsland. In the Plaisance Hotel. Asomewhat continental atmosphereand another excellent 50 cent lun¬cheon.The Witch-Kitch-Inn — 6325Woodlawn. They have very goodsandwiches of the complicated va¬riety.The Ellia^ Tea Room—940 E.63rd St. Another good place forlunch, but very noisy.The Submarine—6330 CottageGrove Ave. Fine sea food, espe¬cially the blue points. Dinner$1.50.Lobster Island—6354 CottageGrove. Equally good.Schall’s—5500 Harper Ave.They have a 50 cent luncheon,too, but we haven’t tried it.Ye Olde Inn—1450 Hyde ParkPlain food with no atmosphere ex¬cept the name. Good if you careto go that far.The Blakemore Tea Room—Agood dinner with a wide choicefor 75 cents. The luncheon is 40cents.Books(Continued from col. 2)about his own ultimate genius.Mr. Beer’s work is sound, enlight¬ening, and always charming. He doesnot here display quite the mellowsophistication that he did in the“Mauve Decade,” but it is to be re¬membered that this is an earlier andless experienced work. As to whatstands revealed about Stephen Crane—there is a wealth of personal anec¬dotes and a thoroughly competent es¬timation of his literary powers. Beermakes a biography into something asamusing as writing and as revealingas reading.My only yawp, which is a polite¬ly quiet one—is that the book seemsto me to be poorly documented. I likeevidence!—R. J. B.DEATH COMES FOR THE ARCH¬BISHOP—Willa Cather. {AlfredKnopf). $2.50.The popular (and fallacious) no¬tion that Miss Cather writes “subt¬ly” is still prevalent, and will, verylikely, only be enhanced by this, herlatest work. This is a short andpleasing novel concerning the south¬west in the hectic fifties, which, fromthe point of view of substance,means very little, but which is stylis¬tically as charming as all the restof Miss Cather’s work. However, Idaresay that any lady teacher ofEnglish literature will pronounce ithistorically enlightening!As I say—people seem to thinkthat there is some sort of “subtlety”about Willa Cather’s work—which isno more terrific a crime than a mis¬take in terms. I should rather chooseto call whatever peculiar qualities shepossesses by the name of “brittle¬ness.” Reading Cather is like dashingaround the Field Museum corner tosee the Michigan Avenue sky-line,sun-cameoed against a misty WestSide.As to a comparative evaluation of“Death Comes For The Archbishop”—well, it’s better than “The Profes¬sor’s House,” but not nearly so fineas either “A Lost Lady” or “My Mor¬tal Enemy.” And, incidentally, ifWilla Cather ever surpasses the last,she’s an immortally fortunate woman.But, please, don’t ever let anyone tellyou that she’s subtle!—R. J. B.Morrow's Alamanack for the Year of(Continued on page 4) About BooksAnd PeopleBy Sterling NorthTo those who read Glenway Wes-cott’s first book, THE APPLE OFTHE EYE, his second, THE GRAND¬MOTHERS, despite the fact that itwas awarded the Harper prize, issomewhat of a disappointment. No¬where in the new novel is there acharacter comparable to Bad Han inhis other story. And nowhere isthere description so emotionally stir¬ring as that found on the beginningpage or two of THE APPLE OFTHE EYE in which he gives themood of the desolate Wisconsinmarsh country as no one else hasever done.THE GRANDMOTHERS is aseries of sketches and short storiesrather than a novel as we usually usethat term. It concerns the lives andfortunes of all the immediate an¬cestors of Alwyn as he learned oftheir lives from his grandmothers.Much of the life is the fictitious im¬agining of Alwyn’s own young andimpressionable mind. The scraps ofinformation he gathers from onesource or another link together intoa more or less complete story andfrom this maze of the glamorouspast he is able to draw the charac¬ters of people long since dead. Wes-cott has a barren simplicity to hisprose admirably fitted to his subject.And yet there js something romanticabout the very sodidness and a curi¬ously unmodern feeling to even themost modern of his passages.Glenway Wescott has a good back¬ground and his information is au¬thentic. I happen to live in thepart of the country that he describes.We no doubt have hunted ducks onthe same marshes and known someof the same families, although Iam sure I never met him till I cameto Chicago. He knows the peoplewho cleared the land and made theearly roads much as we all knowthem, from the stories we have beentold and from an occasional sur¬vivor of that courageous race still tobe found in some of the farm houses.And some of his description, such asthat of the mullein stalks rising likeyellow flame from the piles of boul¬ders along the hillsides, is too emo¬tionally sound and significant to bedoubted even if one did not knowthe country.Wescott himself is a thoroughlyinteresting character. He lived athome until he was sixteen but es¬caped some of the drudgery usual¬ly allotted to the oldest boy of afarmer’s family. Strange stories aretold of his lack of responsibility. Atone time his parents left him incharge of the farm while they wentto Milwaukee for a visit of twoweeks or more. Glenway forgot tocultivate the fields, forgot to waterthe stock; in fact, forgot to do any¬thing except wander dreaming overthe woods and meadows. Finally hewas approached by a delegation ofneighbors who had watched with dis¬may the weeds ruining the corn andcreeping into their own fields.He went to Carroll College to(Continued on page 4)AwakeningThere ivas a park I played in whena child. . .Amongst thi sloveliness I sojourn¬ed long, feeling noughtUntil, one day, a friend remarkedin passing by,“What wonder-work hath Naturewrought!''—Leaving me jealous that the beau¬ty was by others-sough t...And since, that park has been asource of constant pleasure tomy eye. ..So, too, I knew you long as but apleasant friend,When once I heard another praisethe fairness of your face,And in a trice there were no otherthoughts could dare transcendMy thought of you.. .or even hopeto take their place...—By George Leo GruskinWHAT'S DOING ON CAMPUSMiscellaneous Notes On Art InChicago; A Review of GalleriesPage >. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927A COLUMN ON THETHEATER(Continued from page 3)ranged for all scenic effects; SlimGranquist took charge of lighting;Lucille Hoerr rendered valuable aidin direction and often appeared inthe cast.And so we went on. No money w'asavailable, and ticket sales were woe¬fully poor. You see, the guiding lightof all these enterprises was generallyregarded as a freak. I recall a pre¬sentation of the Townley Mysteryplay in our Christmas bill, when WillGhere played Herod. He wore redtights of course, and. covered hishands and face with red grease paint—but he was not content; he said hereally couldn’t get into character un¬less he covered his whole body withgrease paint, and so he got into char¬acter! Well, the campus knew thesetraits, knew that he generally chose,to say the least, unusual plays, andconsequently was exceedingly loathto risk a dollar. Without funds, wowere unable to accumulate sets andproperties to furnish a room, as wasour cherished dream, with draperies,pictures, silk cushions for the floor,and a samovar or even to obtain ade¬quate office supplies.Of course there was no system, noorganization. When the emergencyarose we all pitched in, heart and souland then cooled off for a quarter. Wehad no professional direction orsteady influence from the Univers¬ity’s administrative officials. And itwas bad business.Then, in 1924 Frank O’Hara cameback to the campus as a member ofthe faculty and as general overseerfor the Dramatic Association. Un¬fortunately for myself, l was unableeven to offer assistance after my |Freshman year and now, when I re-turn to school as a senior and eagerto act I am alternately amazed andpleased (what a mild word) to dis¬cover the advance that has been madesince the fall quarter of 1924. FrankO’Hara has directed most of thelarger plays himself, but he has re¬cruited and utilized valuable studentaid. He has trained these studentfedaod Btaak Color Comb. Res. Trad* Mark U. S. Pat. Off.cPressurelessTouch—cNpn-Breakable‘Barrel28 % lighter than rubber“Sure-fire” every time you callon it to write—that’s why theParker Duofold—already a 2 to 1favorite among students—-is con¬stantly increasing its lead.*If any Duofold Pen shouldever fail to perform to perfection,send it to Parker with 10c for re¬turn postage and insurance andwe’ll make it good free.Mandarin Yellow with smartblack tips is the latest effect thatthis style starter introduces. Duo¬fold in Black-tipped Lacquer-red,Jade, Lapis Lazuli Blue, or Flash¬ing Black and Gold—is the samepen in a different dress.Give your eyes a feast — giveyour hand a treat, at the nearestParker Duofold pen counter.The Parker Pen CompanyJANESVILLE, WIS."JarLei'Duofold Jr.^ Lady Duofold f)Over-size $7* cJ'ip Expense After ‘PurchaseTo prove Parker Duofold Pens will stay inperfect order. Parker agrees to make goodfree, if one should fail, provided completepen ia sent by the owner direct to Parkerwith 10c for return postage and insurance. directors as painstakingly as hetrained the actors and business men.The result has been that during thepast year or two we have seen onMandel stage such finished actressesas Eleanor Metzel and Marion Mc-Gann, such actors as Jack Stambaughand Hadley Kerr; and we have seenthe achievements of such businessmanagers as Russell Whitney. Thereare many others who are deservingof high praise, and I wish I couldgive it here, but 1 am in the distress¬ing position of not knowing theirnames because I have only just re¬turned to dramatic activity.The Dramatic Association has beenbuilding itself up slowly, attemptingto do big things but approachingthem cautiously. They are givinggood plays, they have their ownheadquarters, and they have evolvedan excellent program for the year.Daisy Mayme, tonight, is the firstproduction. Shall we see you there?FOR RENT—Sunny, 2 room frontsuite. Single or double. Reasonable.5530 Kimbark Ave. ABOUT BOOKS ANDPEOPLE(Continued from page 3)acquire what is humorously knownas a higher education but found him¬self thoroughly out of place amongthe sons of brewers and small butterand egg men. He then came hereto the University where he at leastwas able to find people with inter¬ests in common. It was here that hemet Elizabeth Madox Roberts whoinfluenced his work greatly. Peoplewho knew him more intimately hereon campus say that he often missedan appointment by an hour or moreand forgot to go to classes for aweek straight. He was wmrking onthe staff of POETRY at this timeand was able to instill a new life intothat magazine. He published verylittle of his verse but that which ap¬peared was on the whole reputablework.For the last year or two he hasbeen living in France as hasbeen the case wit’n the whole Ameri¬can colony of writers, with the pos¬sible exception of Hemingway.GLEN 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.There s AlwaysSomething Doing ataitr HlcuivluuukFrom noon to the wee stria’ hours, The Black-hawk affords a fascinating place to haveLuncheon, Dinner, or a late Supper.Ben Pollack’s rythym is a revelation in dancemusic. This is the orchestra that is such asensation on the air and the phonograph.Dancing from 6 P. M. Until ClosingYou can always park your car infront of the Blackhawk during dinner Books(Continued from page 3)Our Lord 1928, edited by BurtonRascoe, William Morrow and Co.,New York. $2.00.We must mention Morrow’s alman¬ack on two accounts. First, becauseit was edited by Mr. Burton Rascoe,one of the nation’s foremost critics,editor of The Bookman whosealma mater is none other than theUniversity of Chicago. Second, be¬cause the book is one of the most en¬tertaining “VARIETY of Instruc¬tions, ENTERTAINING Pieces andRemarks by FAMOUS Men, Ancientand MODERN” that we have seenfor some time. It is an original ideaand it is a mellow one.There seems to be much seriousmaterial and an amazing pot-pourriof contributors including such namesas George Jean Nathan, H. L. Men¬cken, George Dorsey, Ed. Howe* IdaTarbell, Texas Guinan and Dr. Sam¬uel Johnson.Though Mr. Rascoe has gained aprominence that puts him in a su¬perior position, even over the raftM. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill. of new writers that have sprungfrom the quadrangles in recent years,he has not remained aloof from thestudent body, as have some of our il¬lustrious alumni. Last year Mr. Ras¬ coe was among the first to contributeto the Maroon Celebrities Number,and we hope to print a contributionfrom him in our Christmas edition ofthe ensuing year.—A1 E. W.nilBlBlIlKKIISupper Dancingnightly, Sundays excepted,The DrakeMusic ByBOBBY MEEKERand hisDRAKE ORCHESTRASpecial AttractionSaturday, November 19, 1927PAUL WHITEMANand his orchestra of 32 artists will play a returnengagement at The Drake.This will be Mr. Whiteman’s Directiononly appearance for Gladys Andesdancing while in Chicago. Superior 2200Arranged throughcourtesy of Bensonof Chicago, Inc. FORMAL ■■>'"■ aJWake your glassesfit the hat that fits the headHeavy “horn-rimmed” spectacles just won’tdo with close-fitting hats. Now Fashion dictatesstyles on glasses too. For street wear, WhiteGold rimless glasses compliment one’schic, although many women find White Goldoxfords as becoming as they arc serviceable.Use “shell-rims” for reading or close work—where you ought to have a certain studious look.Formal dress occasions of course require rimlessglasses—unless you prefer one of the new andexquisitely-designed White Gold lorgnettes.A correct service in glasses is more important than anyother part of your dress. It serves the double purpose ofcorrect vision and becoming style. This service costs nomore.For true chic—white gold rimless glassesManufacturing Opticians and Optometrists1225 East Sixty-Third Street01937GO TO THE PEPSESSION. a §c»on AND THEN BEATMICHIGAN!THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927TEAM SHOWS RENEWED SPIRIT IN DRILLMACCILLIVRAYOUT FOR SECONDWATER POLOCUPLack of Veterans RendersOutlook Gloomy ForTank TeamWith the customary pre-season pes¬simism of coaches. Coach MacGilliv-ray feels that the swimming team willnot have a possible chance for Con¬ference, honors this year. He feelsthat although Chicago has a few out¬standing stars, the Maroons will notbe able to best Michigan and Minne¬sota, the two schools that ranked one-two in the conference meet last year.Most of the men on these champion¬ship teams were Sopohomores andJuniors last year and are, therefore,back this season.Have Several StarsHowever there are a few Maroonstars that have shown real progressand who may upset all of this pre¬season dope. Among these men areMygdal and Bartoli in the breast strokeboth reliable swimers, and in fancydiving the captain of the Chicago team,F.ddy Fellinger. is one of the best inthe conference.In water polo the team’s prospectsare considerably more pleasing. Chi¬cago consistently had good water poloteams and it seems that this year willnot be an exception. Of last year’s(Continued on page 4)Wolves StartingLine Up CertainTo Include GilbertLouis Gilbert, the half-back towhom Michigan owes much of hergridiron success this year, will beback in the game against Chicagothis Saturday. It set ms that his pres¬ence is essential to the team forwithout him they were, defeated byIllinois while in all their other con¬tests they have been victorious. Itwas a hard blow to Michigan to haveto play without him, especially whenhe was all ready to go into the game.However, it wa.s a matter of cautionthat kept him out. He had an infec¬tion which had already been oper¬ated on in the morning and he wasready to play. If he had played thepoison might have spread throughhis system and put him out for theseason. It was a eostV but neces¬sary sacrifice for Coach Weiman tokeep him out of the game.—BEAT MICHIGAN—If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Price 40cMrs. Greenstein, Prop.At attdealers Superlative in quality,the world-famousgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per dot.Rubber end*, per dot. $1.00IMAfrica Pencil Cn., 215 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.Maim of UNIQUE Thin LeadColored Pencils in 12 color*—$1.00 per do*. Michigan Band ToCheer Wolves OnThe University of Michiganband, reported to be the best inthe middle west, will be seen inaction on Stagg Field Saturday, asit is scheduled to parade beforethe game and between halves. Ithad been supposed that the bandwould take its one trip of theyear to Champaign for the Michi-gan-Ulini contest, one of the fea¬tures of the season, but Ann Ar¬bor officials decided that the Ma¬roon contest was of more import¬ance and interest and so kepttheir aggregation home last weekthat they might come to Chicagotomorrow. NAME TOUCHBALLLEAGUE LEADERS—BEAT MICHIGAN—SENIORS LOSE TOSOPHS IN HOCKEYFreshman Beat Juniors InClose GameSticks will crash and balls will spinwhen freshmen meet the sophomores,Monday at 2:30 on the Midway in thethird game of the women’s interclasshockey tournament.Sophs beat the seniors in yesterday’sgame, 3 to 2, and freshmen beat thejuniors 3 to 1. Alice De Mauria, soph¬omore center-half, starred for herteam and Mildred Heindl, senior goal¬keeper, played an outstanding game.Sophs In LeadAs a result of the two tournamentcontests held, sophs lead the otherclasses with both games won. Fresh¬men run them a close race, with onegame won and one tied; seniors havelost one and tied one and juniors trailwith both games lost.Monday’s game between sophs andfrosh ought to show some good hoc¬key. Besides speed and team-work thetwo underclass teams use headworkin their playing.—BEAT MICHIGAN—SHIFT IN ILLINOISLINEUP EXPECTEDIN HAWKEYE GAME Change Team Standings InCross CountryTo date the following are leaguestandings in the I. M. touchball race.Alpha league. Phi Delt won 3 lost 0,Phi Gam won 4 lost 0; Beta league,Phi Psi won 4 lost 0, A. E. Pi won3 lost 1; Gamma league, D. U. won3 lost 0; Delta league, Psi U. won 4lost 0, Macs won 3 lost 1; Epsilonleague, Phi Pi won 3 tied 1, Chi Psiwon 2 tied 2-Final ResultsFinal organization standings of theI. M. cross-country run are as follows.1st place Phi Psi, Letts (1); Farwell(3), Mathias (9); 2nd D. U., Chang-non (2), Cooperider (8), Tobev (10),3rd Phi Beta Delta, Goldman (12),Fuchs (13), Mayer (47; 4 th Tau Delt,Novich (17), Davis (27), Naiburg(32); 5th Phi Pi Phi, Nash (14), Nel¬son (22), Kenyon (41). The numbersin parentheses indicate the place inwhich the runner finished. The pointsof each organization can be figuredaccordingly.—BEAT MICHIGAN—Purple Fights ToBreak Bad StreakOf Decisive DefeatsUrbana, 111., Nov. 4.—The appear¬ance of Art D’Ambrosio at fullbackand Bud Stewart at halfback insteadof full is a probability when the Illimline up against Burt Ingwersen’s des¬perate Iowa players. The Hawkeyes,defeated in their last nine conferencegames, will make a desperate effort toachieve victory before their alumni.Since only a comparatively few root¬ers will he able to follow the Illini tothe land of the tall corn, the stay-at-homes look to the Chicago game Nov¬ember 12. Opinion grows that theIllini will have one of their hardesttests when the Maroons appear for thelast home game.—BEAT MICHIGAN—AL I. LEWIS now withCARROL BROS.H A R li E R SHOPMidway 88321466 E. 57th StreetCHICAGO Evanston, Ill., Nov. 4.—Northwes¬tern’s grid team, smarting under twosuccessive defeats, will make a de¬termined effort to break back intothe win column this week-end againstPurdue at Lafayette, Ind. The Wild¬cats feel that the jinx which hasbeen hovering over their lair for sev¬eral weeks has been at last removedand that with their full strengthavailable they should be ready forthe Boilermakers.That Coach Phelan’s proteges willbe a sturdy foe is not being over¬looked here. The Boilermakers havealways been a formidable opponentand with their best team in yearsthey can be counted upon to put upa staunch fight. The Hoosiers willpit Wilcox, Koransky and Welchagainst Lewi.-, Gustafson and Hol-mer in their bid for a victory.Determined efforts to bolster thedefensive play of the team are be¬ing made by Coach Harley. The of¬fensive worked smoothly, scoringthree touchdowns against Missouribut lack of coordination between thebacks and the line on defensive playpermitted the Tigers to count fre¬quently.—BEAT MICHIGAN—We Specialize in Good FoodFor College FolksCome and Try ItTHE NEW COLLEGE INN1021 E. 6 1 st StreetWITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.‘Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures'Table De’Hote Luncheon 40cSandwiches - Salads - Cakes and PiesBAKED IN OUR OWN “WITCH KITCHN.” Capacity Crowd ToSee Battle HereIt is an absolute certainty thatthe Maroons and the Wolverineswill mix it before a capacityhouse. Yesterday with virtuallytwo days left before the gameonly about 30 ducats were yetavailable. The average ticket salesfor the week have been about 800a day but it is not likely that thishigh average will continue so nearto the finish as most people havealready obtained their cardboards.The ticket office announces thatsales will continue today with thecertainty of a sell-out before thegame.WRESTLERS ROUSEPEP AT LUNCHEON‘Make 01mpics,, DemandsCoach VorresA rousing luncheon, attended byfifty candidates for the Freshman andVarsity wrestling teams, was held inHutchison Commons yesterday. CoachVorres was the principal speaker andhis remarks were added to by GilesPenstone, captain of this year’s matteam, and other members of the squad.First Meet Feb. 4Vorres set as the goal for the wrest¬lers membership on the United StatesOlympic team which is to be selectedthis spring. He stated that the Ma¬roons should do well in the comingyear and was quite enthusiastic aboutprospects. No competition will be ir.line for the Varsity until February 4th,when it is expected a meet will be heldwith Michigan State. After that comesthe Illinois meet on February 17th.Hold Novice MeetA novice meet will be held Nov. 17thand 18th for freshmen. Three medalswill be awarded for the first threeplaces in each division. A meet forwinners of numerals last year will takeplace Nov. 24th.Competition for the Maroon matteam is keener this year than ever be¬fore. The squad is the largest in thehistory of Chicago. This fact coupledwith the fact, that most of last year'sveterans are back, points to a verysuccessful season for the wrestlingteam.—BEAT MICHIGAN—PSI U., PHI SIG, T. K. E.VICTORIOUS IN HARDTOUCHBALL BATTLES PUT FINAL POLISH ON OFFENSIVEMECHANISM; VARSITY TRIES TO SOLVEFROSH CONCEPTS OF MICHIGAN PLAYSMaize and Blue Team Has Never Been Defeated In SuccessiveTilts Since Bad 1919Season(Special to the Maroon)Ann Arbor, Nov. 4.—Coach TadWieman’s Wolverines, not only nolonger unscored on but defeated aswell, continued their eager practicedrill yesterday, striving to essay acomeback next Saturday, when in ac¬cordance with a glorious traditionwhich has developed since 1919 andthe lean years of extra-Conferencecompetition they should conquer theChicago eleven, suddenly possessed“of a lust for victory.”An inquiry into the records revealsthe fact that since 1919 the Maize andBlue has never been sent down to de¬feat on successive Saturdays. In thatyear Chicago, Illinois, and Minnesotatrampled roughshodt over the Wolver¬ines, but in the next season both beat¬ings were followed by decisive tri¬umphs, Tulane and Chicago beingmade to bow after Illinois and Ohiohas forced the Michigan eleven tosalaam on alternate week ends.Avenge Buckeye TriumphIn 1921 the last Buckeye triumph,14-0. was avenged by a 3-0 win oveiIllinois when Steketee booted a fieldgoal at Champaign. A 7-7 deadlockwith Wisconsin on the succeedingweek end was also expiated by a se¬vere thrashing of Minnesota by a scoreof 38-0 in the final contest of theVanderbilt proved the only stumb¬ling block on the Wolverine schedulein 1922 but the scoreless tie with theCommodores in an early practice gamewas nullified by a great string of winsover Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, M. A.C. and Minnesota.In 1923 the Wolverines maintainedan unblemished record which requiredno atonement of any sort but the nextyear proved disastrous. Grange ranwild to win for Illinois, but Michiganrose to new and loftier heights bytrouncing Wisconsin only to fall inthe final game of the year with Iowa.—BEAT MICHIGAN—In yesterday’s feature touchballgame Psi U. beat the Macs 12-0. PhiSig had a hard time in downing theTau Delts 6-0. T. K. E., won by for¬feit from A. T. O., while Phi BetaDelta was also handed a game fromSig Chi.!! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.I do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yamell, Prop. •cfw-motiv•5609-mRPEK ave:-•phone:=Hy&E-pmtva262•fiRM-pnoroGRnpnmBILLIARDSCIGARETTESCIGARS — PIPESICE CREAM — CANDIESMALTED MILKSSTAGGFIELDSPORTRETURNS55TH STREETExceptionally Good Food atDATTELBAUM’SBAKERY AND DELICATESSEN63rd at Greenwood 3 5240 Lake Park Ave.Salads, Sandwiches, SodasCakes, Pies and Pastry Tasty LunchesWE TAKE ORDERS FOR PARTIES Inspired by the talks of CoachStagg, President Mason, and otherprominent alumni Wednes-day evening at the annual alumni din¬ner, the Maroons injected a new noteof enthusiasm and spirit in their work¬out yesterday. A turn to colder wea¬ther only served to pep up the prac¬tice session.Stress DeceptionThe Maroons went back to offen¬sive drill yesterday. Two freshmenteams lined up against the varsity andthe reserves who demonstrated someof the plays Chicago will springagainst the Wolverines Saturday. De¬ception in the regulars’ offensive wasstressed, and both varsity and regu¬lars varied their attack with passesand open field running.Regulars Work OutThe varsity engaged in a dummyoffensive with one of the yearlingsquads. Coach Stagg used his reg¬ular set of backs in the workout,Bluhm, Raysson, Libby, and Burgessalternating with McDonough, Menden¬hall, Anderson, and Leyers. Thebacks showed plenty of speed in vary¬ing their attack. Libby again dem¬onstrated he is raring to go againstMichigan, while the other backs show¬ed they were in good shape for Satur¬day’s combat.Greenebaum, regular guard, will beon the sidelines Saturday because ofa bad elbow. Mendenhall and Rays¬son, both of whom were bruised in theOhio scrap, are in excellent shape andwith the possible exception of Spenceand Greenebaum, the entire team willbe in fine condition for the traditionalencounter with Michigan.IIi Let Jerrems be of Service inPlanning Your New WardrobeOur O’BriensFrom IrelandAre Ideal for WinterOvercoats and Ulsters—they re ‘ ruff ’ beautifullycolored and patterned—Warmth without weight ma¬terials.A JERREMS-MADE Over¬coat means MORE comfortand Lasting Style.Also—Oxford GrayCheviots—VeloursTailored to Your Measure$65 and UpFormal, Business andSport Clothes7 N. La Salle Street71 E. Monroe Street324 S. Michigan Avenue140-142 S. Clark StreetNear Adams225 N. Wabash At*,at Wacker Drive JPage j i THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927& YVhisfleto p —My love for you, my dear,Is like the last, thin song of the rain,Silver, liquid drops on my black win¬dow-pane.Or a soft, purple pansy, with its lit¬tle faceCrushed against the sleepy eyelids ofthe moon's face.No passion there to sear and blightits beautyNo friendship there, no habit, andno duty,But love for you within my heartthere lies,So deep, so true, so tenderThat one word, one glance, one touchCan send me sobbing to my pillow—Loving you . . . loving you. . . .—La Petite Galantine. shop disposal—even if it did entailthe trouble of scraping out driedpieces of chewing-gum!CONSTRUCTION of wooden ice-skating houses has optimisticallybeen started on the Midway nearWoodlawn Avenue. What with theimpending mid-term exams the ParkCommissioners must be looking for¬ward to a Zero wave!Gosh, Do You Feel That Way AboutIt?!George:Love may be blind, but it sure hasa darn good sense of touch!—Ari K.ERNIE STEVENS, who almostwon the Sophomore Treasurer’s job,should be carefully watched fromnow on. As you probably remem¬ber, the sophomore election was pro¬tested by Candidate Calohan (whoran second to Stevens at the finalcounting) on the grounds that theballot did not spell his name correct¬ly—that the “L” was left out. Re¬cently, too, the D. U. gang—whosepin Stevens wears—woke up to findall their trophies gone from the man¬tel. We suspect Stevens. Any manwho would take an “L” out of anopponent’s name would probablystoop to thieving trophies for hock- CAMPUS AT DUSKHuge, black, hulks . . .ShadowsAgainst the blue-grey skyOf evenShining, periodic, sliversAccentuateThe blackness on the buildingAtSwiftly falling night . . .-Ali.(1) But Feet Are Important inRhythmic Poetry (2) They’reWalking Around inHalves.Eee. dear:—And now, dear girl, I mustapologize to you. Unfortunately, Icannot “dry up” as you so cruellyrequested in yesterday’s Whistle—but I will gracefully retract myoriginally obnoxious accusations. No,Eee, your poetry would not be morebeautiful (as I had once thought)if you wrote it with your legs. Yousee, I happened to see them hangingout of the fifth floor of Foster Hallyesterday and took a good look atthem. . . .—The Poisoned PenP. S.—Geo.G. Ho-hum! Anothervictory.... Say, w’hereinhell are thewits of this institution, anyway? What Words! It’s Lucky That “Sticksand Stones Can Break. . . . Etc.’’To The Poisoned Pen:Pipe down, pipe down, you of thePolluted Parker! I add my tributeto your discernment of your ownpuerility. The sophomoric statemust seem like the heights of Shel-lean lyricism to one whose gyn andsulci are as seldom and eventful asyours. What’s more, young man,we’d supply someone worthy of yourmettle, only they don’t usually ac¬cept people at the University untilthey’ve passed Intelligence tests.We’d all be glad to receive the in¬side dope on how you got in.—j. f. d.P. S. You have one consolation:At least you’ll never be troubled withgycosuria!FIGURES show that more stu¬dents from Canada are registered oncampus than from any other coun¬try. This brings up the question,Who then is drinking Canada Dry?—GEO-G.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Against Michigan?If they don’t successfully block outthe Chicago center trio, we ll win; ,watch and see. After the gameELLIS TEA SHOP938-40 East 63rd St.(Near Ellis) MacGillivray Out ForFor Second WaterPolo Cup This Year(Continued from sports page)conference championship team two ofthe outstanding stars will again be inthe line-up. Captain Rittenhouse, avery versatile player will be used wrher-ever the team is weakest, having th*-ability to play in any position. An¬other star back from last year is Gor¬don who holds down a guard position.Develop SubstitutesEnough new men and men that weresubstitutes last year have been devel¬oped to fill in the other positions in asatisfactory manner. Coach MacGiT-livray attributes the discrepancy be¬tween the good performances of thepolo teams and the rather mediocrequality of the swimming teams to thefact that the speedy high school swim¬mers are attracted elsewhere than toChicago, while a good water poloplayer can be developed from a manwho has not so much natural speed. CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Intellectual student toorganize sales force. Sell studentsnew character analysis service. Helpyour classmates select that vocationin which they are sure to achieve suc¬cess. Write for interview: A. C.Beech, 12017 Parnell Ave.MEN AND WOMEN WANTEDfor part time sales work. Call Tues¬day or Thursday evenings 8 p. m. atRoom 11, 1540 E. 53rd St.WANTED—Accordian player, byparty of 100 going to Chicago-Illi-nois game. Will pay expenses andsalary. Call S. B. Arney, Randolph6731.TWO-ROOM KITCHENETTESUITE WITH PIANO, $13.50. 6026 Ingleside. To rent— 2-room frontsuite; range, wall-bed, overstuffedfurn. $11.50. Single suites $6.00 up.EXPERT COACHING: In Frenchby foreign student of Paris. Com-ersation a specialty. 6060 Kimbark,Midway 8364. —Ideal for GiftsBeautiful as fine gold. Dur¬able as good steel.Plaza 2261A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyWhere will youfind your friendsand the best food and service in the Universitydistrict?®I|r (Sargmjlr5704 Dorchester Ave. Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTeL Hyde Park 9448TOWER6JRD AND BLACKSTONEVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSProgram E>Sunday & ThursdayPAM,AINM \TINtFS DAILY Anus3 Or'JUST THE MACS TOAN AFTERNOON OKIR K STYLESAre presented at a time when othersare just beginning to sense the trendSTYLE LEADERSHIPFOR OVER 10 YEARSREXF0RD & KELDERLargest University Clothiers in the West25 Jackson Blvd. East Chicago/