NOV i4 1927R. O.-T. C. to ob¬serve Armistice daywith parade. General LibraryBox Y (2 copies) Baflp Jllaroon Blackfriars to holdtry-outs today andMonday.Vol. 28. No- 27. : UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 Price Five Cent*Main StreetBy Milton S. MayerNow that the grey days and blacknights are with us, and the world ischill and soddden, a man feels a gnaw¬ing loneliness come on him at dusk. Itis not love, nor yet is it the lonelinessthat the noble six hundred feel forthe days that are no more. Further,it is not the loneliness of «the manwithout a friend. It is an intangibleloneliness—a yearning for onenesswith perfect peace and warm content¬ment. Fyfry year it comes to me,and I button my great coat aroundme and walk off into the gatheringnight on the campus. And then, whileI am lost in miasma, I pass an ob¬scure figure whistling the Alma Mater,or I hear it echoing through the fogfrom the golden-throated chimes, andI return to my board and bed a gen¬uinely comfortable man. For a wholeyear I ponder over the business andits significance, and I can make noth¬ing of it. And then, when spring andsummer and autumn have died withtheir roses and the quadrangles aregaunt and hoary once more, the phan¬tom walks again. “What is it?” I askmyself. “What does it means?" Idread to face the obvious sober real¬ity: that I love the old school. Lovefor the old school has long been in¬dicted as the grossest manifestation ofutter simplicity or utter unsophistica¬tion. It’s a puerility that we all out¬grew during Freshman Week. And yetI wonder.I, my friends, am afraid that thereis one among us who is utterly sim¬ple or utterly unsophisticated, or both.My boyhood was filled with dreams ofPennsylvania, where you gathered infront of the Sacred Hearth and sangthe highball at nightfall song, andSewanee, where you rode around in acoach and four and white-haired dar¬kies met you at every turn with a“Good mawnin’, kunnel,” and NewMexico, where the whole undergradu¬ate body—seven or eight of you—sathushed at the edge of the desert, rightoutside the frat house, while the glow¬ing sun painted the sands first red andthen purple, and Wisconsin, with youand a bimbo in a canoe and the brightshining moon transforming LakeMendota into Paradise and Virginia,where you simply sat on the ramblingpillared veranda mixing one mint julepand then another. I said “I am goingto college.” But I didn’t go to col¬lege. I came to Chicago.The first thing I learned w'as thatevery good Chicago man lampoonsChicago. Chicago is the place for aneducation—Phi Bete keys, and thingslike that,—but no place for a man’sman to hang his hat. Chicago has afaculty second to none—but Chicagohas nothing else. Well, Brutus is anhonorable man. I have been entomb¬ed here for over two years now, andmy original cant is pretty much thesame. There isn’t any bally-hooingaround here. We don’t support theteams, we don’t support the publica¬tions, we don’t support the proms. Wedon’t support nothing.And that is gospel truth, I know.Of the seven thousand of us, six thou¬sand make a day school of this place,nine to twelve. All that is so. Theterrible situation down at Yale is noth¬ing to compare. This is the dullestwashout in the country But giveme an ear, good people: If, some oneof these low days or nights, you feelan em, iness in your heart of hearts,and wine, women and song assuage itnot .button up the great coat about10 p. m. and lose yourself on the quad¬rangles, and hear the chimes get offtheir nosturnal plaint, and tell me ifthere is anything on God’s great earthlike it. It is sad to say, but you aresimple and unsophisticated like me.You are a victim of love for the oldschool, that’s what. MASON SPEAKSTO GRAD GROUPON “RESEARCH”‘Undergraduate’ Suc¬ceeded by ‘Student*Says President“When a person ceases to be an un¬dergraduate, he starts to be a student,”said President Max Mason in a speechto the Fellows club yesterday at 8 inthe Graduate clubhouse.“This is due to the fact that therehas not been a spirit of intelligence,a desire for the actual solving of in¬dividual problems. The undergraduateof thirty years ago went to collegejust to go to college. This tendency isgradually passing out, and the re¬search spirit of the graduate school isbeing converted downward, althoughthe opposite has been the case."Research consists of two processes:one is asking questions, the other isanswering them. We in America arebetter at answering them. We do notneed more research in America, butmore efficient research. The curse ofit all is doing research for research.Another curse is that the obvious isoverlooked. What everybody knows isthe best field for research.“There is a joy in study, in research.You have answered a question foryourself which may benefit many. Realresearch is not continual grinding.You must give your brain rest, mixwith your fellows, whereby you gainperspective. When you work, workhard; when you play, play hard.“So little of scientific research isuseful, is worth while. Perhaps onlyfifteen per cent of it is worthy, butit is so valuable to mankind that al¬though the price of eighty-five percentwaste seems high, in reality it is not.”In closing, President Mason said, “Ihope that in the University of Chicago,research will not be merely answeringquestions, but asking simple, direct,fundamental questions. I hope that inthe graduate school we can get awayfrom course giving and course taking,that we can get our material frombooks by self-reliant study. Then therewill be an opportunity for us to doour own thinking and to ask our ownquestions. We will be great, if thegraduate has his own home, no matterhow small, in his department; a placewhere every worthwhile graduate cando his own research work thoughtfullyand efficiently.”SERIES OF LECTURESON MEDICINE TO BESTARTED TOMORROWA series of lectures on medical sub¬jects will begin tomorrow morning at9 with the talk of Dr. O. H. Robert¬son, professor in Medicine, on“Studies on the Mechanism of Recov¬ery from Pneumococcus Infection” inUniversity clinics 137. A visiting physi¬cian from Sweden, Dr. Sven Ingvar,Docent in Neurology at the Universityof Lund, will deliver two public lec¬tures entitled “The Cerebelum: An-atomica and Clinical Studies” Nov. 16and 17 at 4 in the University clinicsassembly room.The series will be concluded withaddresses to be given by differentmembers of the Jackson Park branchof the Chicago Medical school Thurs¬day evening at 9 in the clinics assem¬bly room. Among the speakers will beDr. Joseph B. DeLeg of the ChicagoLying-in Hospital.Counsellors MeetTuesday For TeaUpperclass counsellors will get to¬gether to discuss the outcome of theirfreshman plan at a Federation tea tobe held Tuesday at 4 in the Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall. No actualbusiness will be transacted in as muchas the counsellors are meeting for afriendly discussion of the freshmenwomen on the whole. Individual re¬ports of the advancement made by thefreshmen in activities and Universitywork will be read. Recompose MirrorSong for Broadway“Helen of Troy,” the song fea¬tured by Dorothy Hartford in Mir¬ror last spring may be put on theboards by Beatrice Lillie, the Lon¬don actress in her new show. Thelyrics of the composition were writ¬ten by Sterling North. NormanReid has recently recomposed themusic to make it more appropriatefor Miss Lillie’s musical comedy.“She’s My Baby,” is the new showstarring Beatrice Lillie, which willbe produced at the Globe Theatrein New York and will open thelatter part of December.Beatrice Lillie in private life isLady Robert Peel. She has ap¬peared in “Oh Please!” and twoeditions of Chariot’s Revue.REHEARSE FROSHCIRCUS IN CIRCLEPlay Parade and StuntsFor Last GameDefinite plans for the Freshman Cir.cus at the Wisconsin game have beenmade, and the stunts will be rehearsedtoday at the Circle meeting at noon.Plan ParadeBefore the game the freshmen willparade in weird costumes and will rep¬resent campus activities in floats. Be¬tween halves, they will play a mockfootball game, with spectators, a bandand a mascot. During this gamestunts are going to be put on in allparts of the field. All of the GreenCap men have been working hard onthis circus, but special credit goes tothe following: Louis Cohn, DonMoore, Ted Templan, Frank Callag¬han and Bob Mayer.Dygert In ChargeTogo Dygert who is in charge olthe circus stunts has asked heads ofthe fraternities to instruct their fresh¬men to show up at all meetings, andrehearsals.Skull and CrescentChooses New MenTwo new members, Jack Gray, Al¬pha Delta Phi, and Tim Knowles, Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon, were elected toSkull and Crescent, Sophomore ath¬letic honor society, at their meetingWednesday night. These members, to¬gether will Bill Crawford, Delta TauDelta, who was not initiated at theclose of school last year, will be in¬itiated shortly after Thanksgiving, ac¬cording to Glen Heywood, president ofthe organization.The membership of the club was ex¬tended to twenty by the election ofGray and Knowles, Heywood said. Theclub intended to keep its membershipat twenty-four when it disbanded lastsummer, but the failure of several ofthe members to return to school neces¬sitated the election, according to Hey¬wood. ARMISTICE DAYBRINGS PARADETO QUADRANGLEMilitary Unit ObservesDay With MountedCavalcadeThe public schools are closed today.We on the campus will attend class¬es on this day. But in the afternoonwe will hear the beats of many horses’hoofs, the rumble of heavy gun-car¬riage wheels going over the Quad¬rangles, and we will know that theninth anniversary of Armistice Dayhas not been forgoten at the Univers¬ity on the Midway.The military procession which wewill witness this afternoon will be dueto the efforts of the R. O. T. C. unit.For a long time it has perfected it¬self under the supervision of Lieuten¬ant Gildart, in anticipation of thisday.Mounted cadet officers will com¬mand the battalion as it proceedsaround the University and then to thecircle on the campus, where there willbe a tribute to tire flag. The basicmembers in the R. O. T. C. unit willbe carried on the gun carriages.Full military courtesy Avill be ex¬ercised during the parade and the unitwill be completely equipped. One ofthe features of the cadet dress willbe the appearance, for the first timeof the army mackinaw. One hundredninety-five of them, just received bythe department, will be distributedprior to the parade.BLOOMFIELD TELLSGERMAN FAIRY TALEProfessor (Leonard Bloomfield of thedepartment of Germanic Philology de¬partment will tell the story of “Doc¬tor Know-It-All,” an old German fairytale, at a meeting of DieDeutsche Ge-sellschaft to be held today at 4 in IdaNoyes hall. In accordance with therules of the organization, the discus¬sion will be given in German, but allwords which might puzzle beginningstudents will be carefully explained.“Doctor-Know-It-All is a typicalfolk story,” said Professor Bloomfield.“There is no magic, but the adven¬tures of the wise doctor are mostamusing.” A translation from the Ger¬man may be read in one of Grimm’sbooks of fairy stories. Coeducation NotDegrading StateCampus Leaders“What do the women in coeduca¬tional colleges do to the men?”Refuting the statement made by W.V. O’Shea, professor at WisconsinUniversity, in yesterday’s morning pa¬pers who claims that coeducation hasserious effects on the men’s moralstandards, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,chairman of the Woman’s UniversityCouncil, said “Thirty-five years’ exper¬ience with the system is not necessaryto see the naturalness and dignity withwhich even young men and womencan work side by side.”Dexter Masters, publicity chairmanof Settlement Night, declared that"coeducation is best because it is themost normal system and since menand women are not made for segrega¬tion, schools for either sex are artifi¬cial forms.”"In coeducational schools men andwomen are prepared for life in so¬ciety.” This was the opinion of LauraReynolds, chairman of Federation,who also said “schools for just one sexcannot offer a well rounded educa¬tion.”“Schools for one sex go againstthe laws of nature,” said George Grus-kin, editor of the Whistle. MarionEckhart added “Coeducation gives onea certain amount of poise that is neces¬sary in life, and leads girls to developmany interests that will keep them intouch with the thoughts of their maleassociates.”Receive Game PlayBy Play In MandelAlthough 1200 tickets have beensold for the game Saturday, W. A.A. expects a large attendance at Man-del hall where the game will be re¬ceived through WMAQ as broadcastfrom Urbana.W. A. A. will also sponsor the tra¬ditional “Wisconsin Luncheon” aweek from Saturday. This will bethe last luncheon to be held for sev¬eral years because no home gamewith Wisconsin has been scheduled forthe next few seasons. Compton Receives1927 Nobel AwardAccording to a dispatch receivedlast night from Stockholm, Profes¬sor Arthur H. Compton of thePhysics department has been hon¬ored by the Academy of Scienceswith the Nobel prize for 1927. Theprize is shared by him with Pro¬fessor T. R. Wilson of Cambridge.The work for which ProfessorCompton received the prize, consid¬ered the highest award that a sci¬entist can receive, is known as theCompton Effect. It is a revelationof the wave theory of the nature oflight. Professor Compton has beenat the University four years. He isone of the five full professors inthe Physics department. CLUB PLEDGES TOBE PRESENTED ATFRATERNITY BALLSpecial Dance Will BeHeld For PledgesAnd EscortsREVEAL CONTENTOF NEXTPHOENIXMayer, Heald, CarlsonPublish ArticlesA large and select g.’oup of fea¬tures, drawings and articles is prom¬ised readers of the Phoenix inthe new issue which is soon to ap¬pear on campus.Included in the subjects which willappear in the new issue will be the sec¬ond of Milton Mayer’s articles on Eu¬ropean impressions, another article byMayer on Arthur Meeker Jr., who re¬cently expressed himself as beingmuch in disfavor of the social stand¬ing of men at the University, and va¬rious short subjects and articles byA1 Heald and Bob Carlson. Carlsonhas a short sketch on the parking sit¬uation in Jackson Park.Other features include an old fash¬ioned melodrama by Dexter Mastersand the inevitable paragraphs by theeditor, George Morgenstern.The art work includes anotherdrawing of a girl’s head by ChrisMarie Meeker, the same artist whocontributed an excellent drawing ofthe same type for the last issue ofthe Phoenix.“Artillery SolvesTraffic”-C. ElliotHow artillery emplacements plannedto meet mobs in 1800 help to solvetraffic problems in 1927 was describedby Charles W. Elliott II in his ad-dres under the auspices of the localcommunity research committee yester¬day at 4:30 in Harper M-ll. Mr. El¬liot, City Planner Staff Member, Na¬tional Capital Park and Planning Com¬mission, spoke on “Regional Planningin Washington.”Mr. Elliot pointed out the responsi¬bility of all citizens for the nationalcapitol, in as much as Washington,D. C. is governed by the Congressof the United States rather than byany local body. In reference to theoriginal Washington plan, Mr. Elliotexplained that the squares which fa¬cilitate traffic in Washington todayweer planned for gun emplacementsin case of riots.POETRY CLASSES TOSING OLD BALLADSA group of old English ballads willbe sung by the two nine o’clock class¬es in Introduction to Poetry on Mon¬day in the south room of Ida Noyeshall. The sing, which is to be underthe direction of Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, professor of English will takethe place of the regular class workfor that day.The poetry classes have been study¬ing the ballad this quarter and are be¬ing given this opportunity to get abetter idea of the nature of these oldballads. Some of the ballads to besung are “My Man John,” “HenryMartin.” and “Lord Randal ” Club pledges will be presented thisfall at the Interfraternity ball Nov.23 at the Stevens hotel announces TexGordon, chairman of the ball. Informer years the introduction tookplace at the fall dance given by theScore club and the Skull and Crescent.The decision was reached when mem¬bers of the Interfraternity council,headed by Bob Wolff, consulted withofficers of the two societies last week.Since the Score club and the Skulland Crescent were late this fall in or¬ganizing, they have postponed theirdance until the spring quarter. Theonly possible date on which it couldbe given this fall conflicts with thenight of the ball.Club Pledges DanceAt the introduction at 10:45 allcouples will gather near the orchestra.The, pledges and their escorts willdance according to the alphabetical or¬der of their clubs. They will stay onthe floor until the orchestra stops play¬ing, and will not be joined by the resthalfway through the piece as was donein the dances given by the Score cluband the Skull and Crescent. The orderof dances will be: Achoth, Chi RhoSigma, Delta Sigma, Deltho, Esoteric,Mortar Board, Phi Beta Delta, PhiDelta Upsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Quad-ranglar, Sigma, and Wyvern.“The Interfraternity ball this yearwill be the most successful ball evergiven, we hope,” said Tex Gordon.“The Stevens hotel is the newest andfinest place in the city in which a ballcan be given, and the feature of in¬troducing the club pledges at this ballis both appropriate and novel.”Every fraternity has received tenbids, and several are already askingfor more. According to Gordon, thedemand for tickets has climbed higherthis year than in preceding years. Thecoming Interfraternity ball breaksaway from custom in inviting not onlymembers of the faculty, but the par¬ents of the chairmen most active inpreparing the entertainment as well.It is hoped that the elal>orate prepara¬tions being made and the attendanceof distinguished patrons and patron¬esses will make the ball one of themost outstanding formal events of theyear.DEANS LAINGE, GALEAT CONVENTION OFAMERICAN COLLEGESDean Lainge and Dean Gale of thegraduate school left Wednesday forWashington, D. C., as rep-“oc«tativesof the University of Chicago at theannual convention of the Associationof American Universities, being heldthis year at the Catholic University ofAmerica in the capitol city.The conference, which began yes¬terday, will continue over the week¬end, the two men returning Monday.The association, founded because of acommon interest in graduate study,will thoroughly discuss educationalproblems pertaining to the graduate.Last year the association, which iscomposed of twenty-two of the lead¬ing universities in the United Statesand Canada met at Northwestern Uni¬versity.“Army” AllowedTo Ride SundaysFor the first time the student of theUniversity R. O. T. C. unit will beallowed to ride a horse of the uniton Sundays. Furthermore he will beable to choose the mount which hepersonally desires.There are forty horses and one muleavailable for this Sunday riding serv¬ice, the mule is often in demand, al¬though he often paws the ground whenhe is supposed to move in some di-r*»rtirini"" ■ — —- Wf"Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19270 aUii iMaromtFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn. Winter•nd 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 :iecond-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 NOTICESFriday, November 11Radio lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase, chairman of the Department ofChurch History, Station WMAQ, 8a. m.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sportfc Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES. CH AIRMAN 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 Gruskin Whistle editorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris — - Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green - Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldeen Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry FUher ...._ Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEnjwnrette 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 AsstatantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising Correspondent Religious Service, for all membersof the LTniversity conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 11:50. Arthur Cushman McGiffert,Jr., Associate Professor of ChristianTheology, Chicago Theological Sem¬inary.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, IdaNoyes hall, 4. “German Language.”Professor Leonard Bloomfield, Ger¬man department.Radio Vesper Chimes Service, Sta¬tion WMAQ, through Mitchell Tow¬er, 6.Fublic lecture (downtown): “Geolo¬gical Problems of the Earth’s His- tory.” J. Harlen Bretz, professor ofGeology. Club room, the Art Insti¬tute, 6:45.Saturday ,November 12Meetings of University Rulingbodies: Faculty and Conference of theDivinity school, Swift 101, 9, theBoard of (Libraries, Harper M-27, 11.The Dames club, Ida Noyes hall, 3.Wallace Bruce Amsbarry.Radio lecture: “Readings in Liter¬ature.” Davis Edwards, assistant pro¬fessor of public speaking, over StationWMAQ, 9:10.VOX POPThe Editor,Daily Maroon.Dear Sir:“A Student” writes in today’s Ma¬roon that he has not been fortunatein securing a position through theEmployment Bureau even though he has left his name there and thoughhe is experienced in several kindsof work. As a consequence he rea¬sons that the Bureau should be abbl-ished or reorganized. His criticism,whether well founded or not, is tak¬en kindly and he may be relieved toknow that tne Vocational Bureauplans to undertake part time place¬ment in connection with the Voca¬tional program at an early date.As for the type of case in whichhe includes his own, the followingremarks may be apropos.Many factors determine the suc¬cess of a student in securing a* posi-iton. Ability, address, personality,previous record, promptness in fol¬lowing leads are some of them. Anexcellent combination of these mayexist and yet the hours a man hasfree for work may defeat his plan fora good position. Or conversely, posi¬tions available may call for a dif¬ferent combination of factors than the applicant possesses. At this Bu¬reau an effort is made, not only tomake available as many positions aspossible of the general type whichstudents have found satisfactory, butto assist the individual student appli¬cant in obtaining the position whichbest meets has needs. Frequentlyin the open month of a quarter thereare a number of individuals who, be¬cause of unusual combinations of thefactors referred to, are difficult toplace. Such a situation does notlessen our interest, however, for weregard as one of the real tests of ourwork not how many students we havebeen able to aid successfully but howfew difficult marginal cases we haveunsolved. Some are solved in time.Others remain unsolved.If your correspondent will identifyhimself at this office, I shall be gladto go further into the situation withhim. V^ry truly yours,R. K. Gilchrist.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEncouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac-1. Encouragementtivitu and scholarship • , . , , .2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle. ,4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-tou'nstudents.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvement of the Year Book.Abolition of E-11 and establishment of group libraries.One Sophomore Honor Society.6.7.8.9.10.FRIENDLY ENMITYTHE Maroons and the Illini will reel off the thirty-third session oftheir traditional series on Saturday. Since 1892, when thefirst battle took place, the Maroon has had a little the better ofthe argument, including that memorable tie, 21-21, in 1924 whenthey held Red Grange and so finished in the van of the conferencestanding.Just a chapter from the Oracle of the Past in the gloriousannals of football history entitled 1906: “Chicago-63, Illinois-0..... It was a slaughter of the first degree . . . pitiful, pathetic,yet glorious from a Chicago point of view . . . Five goalsfrom1 the field were the least of Eckie’s achievements. His puntingpassing, and running with the ball kept the spectators on theirfeet fairly howling with excitement. Walker dashed from end toend, carrying the ball for long gains. Steffen worked the Illinoisends out of their wits with his shoestring tricks; while Iddings,aided by the linemen, found holes twenty feet wide with nobodywaiting on the othe11 side . .Several hundred will make the trek to Champaign to see theMaroons go into battle against a championship touted team ofIllinois. Though the Maroons have lost their last two games, themost Kaportant so far, these supporters are certain that theirteam will not go down ignominously. Last year, having lostevery other conference game by large scores, they held Illinoisto a 6-0 score, and would have held them to a tie but for Daugher-ity’s 60 yard run for touchdown. And this season, though no oneexpects a repetition of the success of 1906, Chicago will fight; itis not beyond the realm of possibility to witness a Chicago victoryover the undefeated Illinois team. But if we are beaten, we canbe certain that our team fought, whatever the score may be.For though other teams trample on us; though we are edged outin every contest; we will always battle the Ililni to the last manbefore conceding them victory.This game has become a part of the esprit de corps of eachschool. Both point themselves for it at the beginning of theseason. Many times one or the other has been upset when onthe threshold of a championship because of this traditional enm¬ity. It has become almost a presonal conflict. But it has not as¬sumed the proportions of black hatred. It is friendly, wholesome,inherited rivalry.The Daily Maroon received an inquiry from the Daily Illiniconcerning the fitness of Captain Rouse. Hope was expressed thathe would be able to resume his role in time for the game, that hewould be able to fight a thrilling duel with Captain Bob Reitscbfor conference honors.This is the sort of spirit that has continued to strengthen thebonds between the two schools, that has kept the struggle goingover so long a period and has kept the enthusiasm from weaken¬ing. hm orslmrThePresbyterian 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.—Morning Service.5 p. m.—Vesper Service, Rev.Kell, atIMMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH64th and Kenwood Ave.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Gasses 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.Young 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. tfltooMatonlfoemir anb 57th StreetUon Ogden Oocft — ministerSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927I A. M.—Culture. Personal and Societal.6 P. M.—Illustrated Lecture. "Beauties of China."Samuel Hocking. Mr.Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1310:00 a. m.—Bible Class.11:00—Sermon: “Roads to Peace.”Scrooby Club—Miream Fell Hartfrom Marietta College will read“The Wanderer.”Eats?—Absolutely.Fun?—Positively.University People invited to join The Kenwood ChurchINTERDENOMI NATION A LGreenwood at 46th St.9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.CHOIRGavin Williamson, DirectorOlive Lackey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWilliam Clave Hall, TenorMark Love, BassAll students are urged to comeand enjoy our servicesSt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorNOVEMBER 13, 19271 1 A. M. Sermon Why Does God Permit Suffering."8 P. M. "The Present Status of Prohibition." King D.Beach.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. “A Parable of God.”8 p. m. “Why Does God Per¬mit War?” An Armistice DaySermon. Special Music.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. 13th, at 11 a. m.DR. HORACE BRIDGESwill speak onA BUSINESS MAN’S RELIG¬ION: MR. BRUCE BARTON’SCONFESSION OF FAITH.All Seats FreeVisitors Cordially Welcome EPISCOPALThe Church HotueS7I« Kin berk AvenueTel. Fiirfas 7*88REV. C. L. STREET. Ph D.,Student ChaplainSunday, Nov. 13Talk by the Rev. John McKimof Hayama, Japan, 4:30 p. m.Holy Communion, 9:00 a. m. everySunday in the Hilton Chapel.The Church ofThe RedeemerStth and BlackateneD..REV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D5550 Blacketone Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 7390REV. BENJAMIN HORTON. A. B. Aaat.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 Church80th and OovchceterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester AvenurTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. SAMUEL H. SAYRESunday ServicesHoly 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(Univeraaliata)60th and DorchesterL. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung People’s Serviceb Sun¬day and week-days. You are in¬vited to share in our fellowshipprogram9:45 a. m.—Church School11:00 a. m.—Worship6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion GroupDISCIPLES OF CHRIST CHURCH57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesDirector of Music and Religious Education: Basil Fred Wise.Sermon for November 13, 11 A. M.—‘‘What Can We HopeFor With Such Democracy?"Wranglers: 5:30, Dr. S. V. McCasland on "Impressions ofa Year in Germany." CHICAGO FORUMWOODS THEATRE Clark and Madison StreetsSUNDAY AFTERNOON, 3:15 P. M.Charles Clayton Morrison, author of The Outlawry of War.”Prof. Manly O. Hudson, foremost American member of sec-retariat of League of Nations.Can War be Outlawed—By the League of NationsOtherwise?- Questions from the Audience. orWoodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX. PastorFour Sunday Evening Book-Review Sermons.Theme, "What think ye of Christ?—Four Modern Answers.”November 13, Papini, "The Life of Christ.”November 20, Barton, "The Man Nobody Knows.”November 27, Klausner, "Jesus of Nazareth."December 4, Case, “Jesus, A New Biography."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. Shanncn, PastorAssistants—Rev. E. D. Loughry, Rev. L. F. De Celle, Rev.T. J. Bermingham.Low Masses on Sunday at 6, 7, 8 and 10.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.; - T i!THE DAILY V1AROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 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 MaroonA Column OnThe TheaterBy James ParkerNow as for myself, I am innatelyand inordinately skeptical. In all hon¬esty, I am unable to credit the rumorthat the illustrious mayor of our faircity contemplates censoring "TheRoad to Rome” on the ground that itis insidious foreign propaganda, des¬tined to undermine our glorious re¬public and disrupt the common weal.Yet I am not omniscient: possibly thesuccessor to "Poodles” Hanneford, theRingling Brothers’ clown, may indeedhave that very idea beneath that hatof his.The title, you know, is not a Black-friaTsT one, inasmuch as it really hassomething to do with the theme ofthe play. “The Road to Rome” is theinside dope on why Hannibal neverentered the city in triumph, when thehapless Romans lay, like school-boardmembers, at his feet. Briefly, Hanni¬bal is encamped outside the gates ofthe city, with Rome, practically unde¬fended, at his mercy. Fabius Maximusis declared dictator of Rome to takecharge during the emergency. Hisfrivolous wife, Amytis, doesn’t takethe war with the Carthaginians seri¬ously, but when she is convinced thecity is doomed she announces that shewill return to her native Greece to livewith her aunt rather than stay anddie like a loyal Roman. But instead,seeking relief from her husband’s im-potency and excited by the reportsof Hannibal’s comeliness, she visitsHannibal’s camp. He is about to puther to death as a spy, but after allhe’s human.* * * *Came the dawn of a new day. Amy¬tis tries to persuade Hannibal to aban¬don war, to withdraw to Carthage.Well, he would if she’s go with him—but she won’t. Fabius arrives in hisfoe’s camp under a flag of truce, andHannibal deftly explains Amytis pres¬ence. Then, driven by the words ofAmytis, he announces that he willnot enter Rome but will return home,inasmuch as a portent from the godshas assured him that the conquest ofRome would be displeasing to them.As I sat in the Adelphi Theatre,musing on the delights that might en¬sue were I to leap out from the gal¬lery, catch the dirty tassel of the tar¬nished chandelier, and swing myselfto and fro; as I wondered how muchincome the management might takeunto themselves were they to makeexcellent use of the theatre as a coldstorage warehouse; I pondered onmany things. In the first place, I wasinterested in endeavoring to discoverthe influences that impelled RobertEmmet Sherwood to write the piece.Shaw’s "Arms and the Man” and“Caesar and Cleopatra” are very muchin the same vein, yet these plays arcaddicted to more satire on war than is"The Road to Rome.” No, Sherwood,I think ha« fallen in with the rtKod ofJciHY Erskiiie, the Columbia profes¬sor who wrote "Helen of Troy” and"Galahad.” Not much satire—but a bkof burlesque and plenty of fun. Theidea, of course, like the idea in theplays and novels of Shaw and Erskinejust mentioned, is to reveal historicfigures as genuine human beings rath¬er than the machines or supermen thathistory has portrayed them as being.And don’t let anyone tell you thatSherwood wanted to show the loyaltyand unselfish sacrifice of womankind,and all that sort of guff. True, by se¬ducing Hannibal Amytis saved Rome,but that result was merely incidental.And if Hannibal had gone ahead andsacked the city he would have beenextremely tired afterward—and herhusband was always so tired. No,Sherwod just wrote the play to havea good time and he hoped those whomight see it would enjoy it.I thought about that, too; the kindof plays Chicago audiences enjoy.There’s nothing one can say, savethat we are fallen on evil times. Per¬sonally, I hated to see the high schoolgirls who so revelled in “Cradle Snatch¬ers,” sit back and breathessly awaitthe same sort of lines in “The Road toRome.” The modern frankness is all(Continued on page 4) ContrastThe Best Sellers(On Campus)Philosophy of Bertrand Russell.Death Comes to the Archbishop,by Willa Cather.Men Without Women, by ErnestHemingway.Boy in the Wind, by George Dil¬lon.Jalna. by Mazo de la Roche.Old Testament, by J. M. P.Smith.The Outlawry of War, byCharles Clayton Morrison.Now We Are Six, by A. A. Mil¬ne.(In the Loop)Jalna, by Mazo de la Roche.Death Comes to the Archbishop,by Willa Cather.The Grandmothers, by GlenwayWestcott.A Good Woman, by Louis Brom-field.Flamingo, by Mary Borden. 100 PER CENT STUDENTS OF THE PASTint)(Courtesy of The New Student)BooksThe Right to Be Happy, by Mrs.Bertrand Russell, Harper andBrothers $3.00The wife of the popular lecturerwho so recently visited Mandel hallpresents, in her new book, a woman’sfrank appraisal of Life and Sex,and “a protest against puritanicalstandards that points to the trueroad to happiness.”Bertrand Russell says he agreeswith every idea expressed by Mrs.Russell in her book. He points outthat the most important chapter inthe book is the one relating to chil¬dren, explaining that the great ma¬jority of people who practice the sex¬ual freedom brought forward by Mrs.Russell, ignore the care of children.Mr. Russell describes the book “as anattempt to liberate various humanrelations which are harmless fromartificial restraints which are harm¬ful; and through doing that, to givepeople a generous outlook on life.”Human beings have a right to hap¬piness, Mrs. Russell holds; a rightthat is stifled on every hand by con¬ventional ideas of morality, religion,superstition, social custom as well asby legal statute. She discusses thebarriers to happiness in sex andparenthood, and the happy develop¬ment of children set up by presentcircumstances, and suggests instraight - forward language howtwentieth century men andwomen might build a civilizationworthy of twentieth century knowl¬edge, and embodying the security,freedom, and beaury which thatknowledge could give to life.A1 E. W.Selected Prejadrces by H/. L.Meneken, Borzoi Books, Alfred A.Knopf and Co., Neiv York... .$2.50There is one man in America whomwe do not have to introduce, one manwith whom everyone is more or lessfamiliar: the inimitable “H.L.”The contents of the volume enterfifteen major titles and twenty-fiveadditional sub-titles. A note by theauthor says: “These essays are alltaken from the first five volumes ofmy series of ‘Prejudices’, begun in1919 and still going on. 1 have madea few changes, but they are of noimportance; the collection is a selec¬tion, not a revision. A similar selec¬tion, bearing the same title but intwo volumes, is published in Englandin the Travelers Library of Mr. Jon¬athan Cape, my English publisher,but the English and American col¬lections are not identical.”Gallions Reach, by H. M. Tomlinson,Harper and Brothers, New York—$2.50.H. M. Tomlinson is a colorful fel¬low, as well as being a distinguishedEnglish author. He arrived in NewYork a few weeks ago and is nowin the west gathering material fora new work.Gallions Reach is his first novel.It is a literary event, a novel of Lon-(Continued on col. 4) An Open Letter From CanadaEdmonton, Alberta, Canada.Dear Mr. Widdifield, editor:I am an Englishman and have beenin Canada since 1904. I have visitedyour country frequently, and hope myboys see it at an early date.I have been much amused by thespeeches of your Chicago mayoragainst England and its ruler with aview to oust a School Board Memberwho committed the terrible crime ofeuologising England. Americans,Canadians and Englishmen up hereare disgusted. We can’t conceive howa city the size of Chicago could tol¬erate the narrow minded prejudice andspite-of their mayor against a fellowpeople. I should be ashamed to knowof any little mayor in England pro¬claiming or advertising his personalprejudice against the American peo¬ple or President Coolidge. .. .lie wouldget no support from the average voterthere. Here in Canada the American people and the stars and stripes areconstantly eulogised, on the screen, inmagazines, and by the public press.Do you think our citizens would al¬low' any Canadian mayor to close abookstall or shut a theater on thataccount?I read many American periodicalsand feel sorry that Chicago can letherself be advertised al! over the worldin the condensed reports showing suchnarrow minded prejudice on the partof the city’s symbol: the mayor.Such things only help to hinderand delay the peace and good willwhich individuals and nations are try¬ing to promote. Chicago, or any othercity, cannot afford to have herself ad¬vertised in such a manner. Nationsand individuals have a better andbroader idea of their neighbors thanyour Chicago mayor tries to propa¬gate in his speeches and actions.J. W. SHERWINWHAT’S DOING ON CAMPUSThe time has rolled around for ourannual struggle with Illinois and manyand varied are the plans made by theloyal supporters for the enjoyment ofUrbana pleasures. We, who alsoserve at home have scheduled item onetea given Sunday by the Esoterics atthe home of Anita Heyland for otherclub women. The Esoterics usuallyentertain well so it ought to be verysuccessful.Since there are no other pressing an¬nouncements it seems opportune todiscuss the policy of the social officetoward the campus functions. Ofcourse you know every party given bya campus organization is supposed tobe registered in Mrs. Merril’s officeas soon as possible. This not be¬cause the University wishes to assumea dictatorial or censorious attitude to¬ward our activities but so as to preventconflict. In short, the office acts asa sort of a clearing house for all Uni¬versity social life. You can realize thenecessity for registering all partiesfrom this because if there are severalother things going on the same eve¬ning that the gals or boys are plan¬ning the big party there is apt to be some confusion. Perhaps you are fa¬miliar with the accredited list. This isnothing more than a list of places thathave been tried by the students andproved satisfactory. It is not a closedlist and and any new place with noth¬ing against it may be added by a pe¬tition. Mrs. Merril is trying to makethe list a real convenience to the stu¬dent body and hopes that it will beused as a group of recommendedrather than censored places.Interfraternity SoonThe advance notices of the Interfrat¬ernity Ball are out and certainly soundunusually good. This dance is rapidlygrowing in favor and we hope thatit will soon be secure in the campuscalendar. Traditional dances alwaysseem—well more—gracious and sincethe passing of the Score club dancea large fal dance should be well sup¬ported. Many noted the passing ofthe Score club dance this year witha sigh. Mrs. Merril tells in the mostinteresting fashion of the first Scoreclub dance she went to. It seems girlswere always pledged Saturday morn¬ing then and the dance was held inthe afternoon. Books(Continued from Col. 2)don, of ships and the glamorous East.It is a book tinged with dull red sun¬sets on waves that caress the shad¬owy silhouette of a lost island....it is romantic.Mr. Tomlinson has travelled abouta good deal. His youth was spentamong the bills of lading and thecargo manifests in a London ship¬ping office of the clipper ships. Hehas been sent to sea for variousstories. He tias touched a paddleto the waters, of the Amazon and hasswum off the Malay islands. He hasbeen acclaimed by the literary mindsof the world as a writer of charm¬ing literature. He is the modernConrad perhaps. A. E. W.My Heart and My Flesh by Eliza¬beth Madox Roberts, The VikingPress, Neiv York City $2.50Another University of Chicago au¬thor—one who is not new to us—haswritten a fresh novel. Miss Roberts,inspired by the acclaim accorded herrecent The Time of Man has produc¬ed My Heart and My Flesh, being thestory of a woman of the Kentuckygentility, courageously facing the de¬cay of life about her, relinquishinglife herself and then recovering it incloser touch with nature. The char¬acter of Theodosia Bell is individual,but the theme is universal. The pulseof deep feeling and sensitive insightbeats through the book, and it istold in the glowing prose made mem¬orable in The Time of Man.I MISNUMBERED IN ORIGINAL j / The Kentucky of which Miss Rob¬erts writes is her native soil. Her fa¬ther’s pioneer ancestors came over theWilderness Trail with one of theBoone expeditions. She was bornnear Springfield and spent her earlylife in the state, studying the peo¬ple of the farms and the towns atfirst hand. In 1917 she entered theUniversity of Chicago, where sne be¬came a member of the same activeliterary group that has producedGlenway Westcott and others of im¬portance. Here she won the Fiskprize for poetry, and published a fewvolumes of verse. She also has a(Continued on page 4)•» u About BooksAnd PeopleBy Sterling NorthThe appearance of Edna St. VincentMillay in a reading on the evening ofNovember 24 is the most importantliterary event of the year here at theUniversity. She is generally acknowl¬edged to be the best woman poetAmerica has ever produced with thepossible excepiton of Emily Dickenson.Her poetry is by far the most popu¬lar being w-ritten barring the abortionsof Mr. Edgar Guest. And when herother accomplishments are consider¬ed we should know ourselves fortunatein having a chance to hear her.Those wh_ have seen her describeher as an at .active young woman, lessthan the average in height with brownhair and big brown eyes. If one i»to judge f om her poetry and thestories told about her she is unusuallyvivacious; and, as no one could doubt,unusually sensitive, in the better senseof that Word.Her escapades while still in schoolwere numerous and highly amusing.H<*r sucess as a writer since the ap¬pearance several years ago of “A FewFigs From Thistles” commands re¬spect. And although she says:"My Candle Burns at both endsIt will not last the nightBut Ah my friends and Oh My foesIt gives a lovely light.”VV’e should be tempted to stress thefact that it gives a lovely light re¬gardless of how soon it will be snuffedout.Important as are her four volumesof verse and her plays that have ap¬peared in book form, her last big pieceof work “The King’s Henchman**stands above all else in importance.Those who considered her only cap¬able of light lyrics were bound to ad¬mit that she was capable of majorpoetry* when they saw the opera pro¬duced, or read the libretto in its pub¬lished form. It is undisputably thegreatest libretto ever written in Eng¬lish and, coming as it does, from agirl still in her twenties, makes it evenmore remarkable.Miss Millay has not been well forsome years. Lately she has spent agood deal of her time in the south¬west and has to some extent recov¬ered. The story of her present mar¬riage is fully as romantic as anythingshe herself has ever written. How¬ever, I won’t vouch for the truth ofthis story. She is said to have beendining with some friends and a gen¬tleman hitherto unknown to her on anevening about two years ago whenshe suddenly fell into a fit of despond¬ency. She told her friends that thiswas the last meal she was going toeat because she was sick of living.The gentleman beside her (whom shehad met, and nothing more) offeredhis estate on the Hudson so that shemight die in comfort. He was leavingfor a long trip at the time. The ideaappealed to her. She accepted. Catch¬ing a train the next day she was sooncomfortably established and ready towait for her untimely end. Miss Mil-lay was so comfortable, however, thatshe finually decided she didn’t want todie, and after a few weeks she wasextremely lonesome. A wire flashedacross the ocean to the gentlemanwhose estate she occupied, to hurryand come home. Of course they weremarried and if this were the regularkind of bed time story I would have tosay they lived happily ever after. Butgood poets don’t write bedtime storiesand Miss Millay soon found she wasso blissfuly happy she couldn’t writeany more. Nobody knows what isgoing to happen next.AT THE OASIS5721 Cottage GroveSaturday night, Nov. 12 at 8:30,Louis Skolnik, young Chicago criticwill give an analytical talk on “In De¬fense of the Movies,” America’s con¬tribution to the Fine Arts. Dancingand refreshments to follow.Sunday night, Nov. 13 at 8:30 Reu¬ben Freedman, member of the staff ofthe John Marshall Law School, form¬erly of the University of ManchesterEngland will speak on “British Propa¬ganda in the United States.”/_Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927A COLUMN ON THETHEATER(Cortinued from page 3)very well but there’s really no ex¬cuse for incorporating smoking-roomtalk in a stage play. The line arebad, fr;quently rotten—and of coursethe play is performed to packed houses.I grant that the whole play is con¬structed around a scene that is scarce¬ly Puritanical, yet I think the drama’sartistry could be greatly enhanced bythe abolition of half a dozen of thesmuttiest lines. Not that “The Roadto Rome” anywhere near approachesmost of the box-office successes ofthe day so far as the matter of dirt isconcerned. I merely wish to contendthat the play is otherwise so admirableit ought not to be marred at all bysuch unnecessary innuendos.The acting throughout is well nighexcellent. Grace George, appearing tobe about thirty years old, is charmingand attractive in the first act, eventhough she does not seem to let oneor two of her additional twenty-fivewinters creep back upon her as theplay progress. Her interpretation ofWITCHKITCHINN6325 Woodlawn Ave.GOOD FOODServed in a place that’s“different.”Table D’hote Luncheon 40cDinner 75cSandwiches, Cakes, PiesWHEN SANTALEAVES YOURCHRISTMASCARD!He leaves more than a merecard—He leaves a token ofyour friendship a3 youwould like your friendshipexpressed - - He leaves amessage which representsyou and you alone—per¬haps the only greeting tomany friends thru out thewhole year.That is why we have instock the most completeline of cards which we cansecure—each card saying“Christmas Joy.” But cer¬tainly one card whichspeaks as you would speak,one which is individuallyyours, which carries Christ¬mas Joy to your friends asyou alone would say it.Your Christmas card is atWOODWORTH’SIndividual Cards forChristmas.OPEN EVENINGS1311 E. 57th Si.Fairfax 2103 Amytis is very good for the most part,however.McKay Morris is physically attrac¬tive, so that part of his characteriza¬tion of Hannibal is great; and J. M.Kerrigan is fleshy, so he makes agood Fabius. But Hannibal shouldhave .been more than physically attrac¬tive, and Fabius should have had qual¬ities other than fleshiness.Books(Continued from page 3)new volume of verse out called Un¬der the Tree (Viking Press $1.50)A. W.A college novel—Gertrude Atherton calls B. H. Leh¬man’s just published novel, “TheLordly Ones,” the most powerfulnovel of American college life yetwritten. The author of “The Lordly Ones” and “Wild Marriage” is As¬sociate Professor of English at Berk¬eley and one of the leading literarycritics of the western coast.* * *Edna Cables—Edna Ferber relates that while shewas abroad recently she came upon“Red Damask,” Emanie Sach’s newnovel, and sent this cable to FranklinP. Adams of the New York World:“Read Red Damask. Superb! Superb!J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 Superb!” Miss Ferber also relatesthat the operator looked surprisedand incredulous at her extravagance inrepeating the word “superb” threetimes thus bringing the cost of thecablegram up to three dollars andeighty cents.With this ad Marcel, fingerwave, or water wave, 50c.Permanent marcel $6.50(6Months Free Service)Manicure and Henna RinseAt Reduced Prices.WOODLAWN BEAUTYPARLOR6100 Woodlawn Ave.Dorchester 8781PIANO HARMONY.MEN and WOMENwork in this neighborhood inyour spare time.C. W. SCHAUBSaginaw 6987•ERNST-RM1V•5609-mRPER-MVE-• PMONL ■ WDE-PflRtV 82S2-•flRM-pnoioGmpftft THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188Your eyes are invitedto dinner, too!^Vhen you dress for dinner, remem¬ber that your host and hostess willlook first at your eyes, and that youreyes must be as irreproachably dressedas your manly frame. There is a sharpdemand from well-dressed executivesfor White Gold in a variety of styles:Rimless for evening wear; White Goldspectacles for the office or street. Shell-rims should be reserved as an extrapair for the study, the library or theconference.We maintain an optical service that is unsurpassed andcosts no more. We guarantee every refraction for cor¬rect vision, accurate fillings and glasses that are becomingto you.!For evening wear—white gold rimless glasses •% ♦THP MAOK nr ftUALITVManufacturing Opticians and Optometrists1225 East Sixty-Third Street01927 A Book Collector’s Item—Less than a year after the publica¬tion of Edna St. Vincent Millay’s “TheKing’s Henchman,” a copy of the firstedition of the libretto was sold at auc¬tion this week for $115. The volume was one of thirty-one copies on Japanvellum signed by the author, with thefron.ispiece in proof state, signed.There has been keen competition forfirst editions since the day the bookcame out.The UniversityPharmacy1321 East 57th StreetCome Here for Light Lunches.Toasted Sandwiches andMalted Milks OurSpecialtyThe Mens StoreMONROE AT WABASHLong Coat$50An extensive showing of colorsand patterns, including Oxfordgrey and blue.Varying from forty-eight tofifty-two inches in length, the styleshown or with fly front. Eitherstyle very smart this season. $50.Second FloorCARSON PIRIESCOTT & COCapt. Rouse nearing topshape. Tomorrow — Rouse vs.Reistch.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927MAROONS, ROUSE FIT, LEAVE SATURDAYSTAGGMEN WILL TRY TO SMOTHER1LUNI HOPES FOR BIG TEN TITLEMaroons Hold 16 Wins InPast To IllinoisTwelveWith Captain Ken Rouse’s conditioncontinuing to show favorable improve¬ment, the Maroons went through an¬other long workout yesterday in prep¬aration for the important tilt with Il¬linois Saturday. Coach Stagg and hissquad will not depart for Urbana un¬til 9:30 Saturday morning, thus in¬suring the Chicago squad of a longworkout today.Rouse In ShapeNo de'finite statement was issued bythe “Old Man” whether Rouse wouldstart the game Saturday. Doctor Mo-lander who treated the center's legagain yesterday said he was comingalong in fine shape and would be inexcellent condition to play. Moreover,Ken seems determined to lead histeam into the fray as he worked outwith the regulars on dummy offensiveyesterday.Greenebaum may get the call atcenter over Small in case CaptainRouse does not start. Small’s weightof 160 pounds will be at a disadvant¬age against the strong Illini wall.Greenebaum is big and smart enoughat the pivot position and has beenpracticing with the varsity most ofthe week but his injuries may handi¬cap him from doing his best work atthe post.Throw PassesWhile Chicago continues to hopefor the best in Rouse’s case, CoachStagg spent a busy afternoon drillinghis backfield on formations. The pass¬ing attack, which has not receivedmuch attention from the Maroons thisweek, came in for the major share ofattention. Mendenhall, Anderson andMcDonough rifled passes to Raysson,Libby and Smith most of the time,although the lateral pass was givensome emphasis along with a few run¬ning plays.The entire backfield with the ex¬ception of Bluhm, who will be outthis week, showed up well in theworkout yesterday. Mendenhall re¬ported to the squad yesterday follow¬ing the recurrence of an old shoulderinjury that he suffered a few daysago. With Mendenhall back, CoachStagg's open game will be materiallystrengthened.Maroons Better In HistoryRegardless of the Maroons’ condi¬tion, the game Saturday bears all theearmarks of a traditional struggle.Both teams have played thirty-onegames and of that number Chicago haswon sixteen while Illinois has beenvictorious twelve times. Chicago hasnot won from the Illini since 1922 and© Official CollegeFBATERNITYcJewelryBadjfes-Bings-NoveltiesWARREN PIPER ^CO31 N. STATE ST.Only 44 Days Until Christmas** it<DBK¥so'Vtt&GO/TOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONE* w4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChaiseOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30CJUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENING Zuppkemen Try New PlaysOn Frosh WithSuccessBy Rudy Lotz(Daily Illini)Champaign, Ill., November 9: Spe¬cial to The Daily Maroon)—Coach“Bob” Zuppke spent the greater partof today’s workout working on newplays, and constructing an adequatedefense for the Chicago line attack.During the two hour session, thefirst and second teams engaged in ashort scrimmage trying new plays, butthe time was long enough to seeWalker and Mills, sophomore backs,tear loose consistently for 30 and 40yard gains from a punt formation.Frosh Use Maroon PlaysBoth the first and second teams al¬ternated in trying to stop a freshmenteam using Chicago plays. Their firstefforst were terrible and as a result,the freshmen backs were clipping offat least five yards at a shot, but itdidn’t take the Varsity long to get ontothe unfamiliar style of play and stopthe yearlings dead, and about thattime everything in the form of eitherline plunges, end runs, passes, andtrick plays failed to gain much morethan a yard.Reitsch vs. RouseCaptain “Bob” Reitsch continued toplay his wonderful game at center,and last year's all-conference pivotman is ready to meet Ken Rouse anddecide wrho is the best. Without adoubt, these two players rank amongthe best centers in the country, andtheir duel on Saturday should be morethan usually interesting.Expect 50,000There are still plenty of tickets leftfor the battle which is expected todraw a crowd of about 50,000 includ¬ing about 3,000 dads of students. Otherthings on the program for the day in¬clude the triangular cross country meetbetween Illinois, Ohio and Michiganin the morning, a soccer game betweenthe Varsity and freshmen also in themorning, a parade of the military de¬partment in the morning and theshowing of the Chicago and Illinoisbands at the game in the Stadium.probably will enter Saturday’s game asunderdogs.The Illini thus far have bowled overthree conference teams in the lastthree weeks. Coach Zuppke has de¬veloped a team which shows promiseof being a conference champion thisyear. However, two teams stand inthe way of Illinois’ hopes and one ofthem is Chicago. Frosh DevelopInto Players OfVarsity CaliberIn the daily scrimmages with theVarsity squad the Freshmen gridmenhave been making consistent gains andshowing excellent prospects of devel¬oping into a team of unusually highcaliber. While half of the Frosh havebeen working against the Varsity theother half have been playing the sec¬ond team and in both divisions theyhave been showing some excellentplaying.Take to Zuppke PlaysOf course the complicated and in¬volved Zuppke plays that they havebeen using have aided in making thegains which they have been makingon the regulars, but that should de¬tract no iota of credit from theirachievements because these Illini playsare so intricate that they require goodplayers to carry them out with anysuccess whatsoever.Individual StarsAs for individual players a numberof extremely promising men havebeen developed and present indicationsare that the varsity of the next fewyears at least will not be without starsas was so gloomily predicted earlier inthe season. Kanne is still playing thesame brand of stellar football that hemanifested at the time of the Yale-Harvard game, and if he can only puton some weight over the summer heshould be a comer next year. Theother men that have been showingstellar ability are Freudenthal, VanNice, Strauss, Stackler all of whomhave already been commended and an¬other star has developed during thelast week. This is Cushman, anotherlad that is seriously handicapped by alack of weight but has been playingin both line and back-field. He showedup extremely well the other day play¬ing against Weaver, the big Varsityguard.Announcement of the game whichwill climax the season for the Fresh¬men and which will be very import¬ant in the winning of numerals hasnot yet been determined but will prob¬ably be held in about two weeks.If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Price 40cMrs. Greenstein, Prop.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyANNOUNCING THE OPENINGOFWoodlawn Army Store1349 East 63rd StreetWe carry a complete stock of the following items,very reasonably priced.Leather Sport CoatsSweatersDress ShirtsBlankets CapsUnderwearShoesGlovesHigh Top BootsGIVE US A TRIALWoodlawn Army Store1349 East 63rd StreetPhone Fairfax 8302 WOMEN’S HOCKEYTILTS THRILLERSSophomores, Freshman, WinFrom Upper-ClassTeamsSophomore women added anothergame to their record of all games wonwhen they defeated the juniors yester¬day, 1 to 0, in one of the hardest-fought games of the interclass hockeytournament. In the other game fresh¬men won over seniors, 3 to 1.Hold SophsAlthough most of the game was injunior territory the strong sophomoreteam was unable to score more thanone goal. Hurried by the junior backs,who played real hockey, the sopho¬more shots at goal went wild. Sopho¬mores, at first confident of success,were surprised by their fighting ju¬nior opponents who worried them bytheir tight defense and by their oc¬casional scoring threats. The sophs,who shot across their winning goal inthe first half, were up against realteam-work when they clashed with thejuniors yesterday.Frosh In Hard GameSeniors, handicapped by dearth ofplayers, made the freshmen work forvictory in the other game of the series.In spite of the 3 to 1 score the gamewas no one-sided affair. Roselle Mossscored the senior’s one goal in thesecond half.You'll find Jerrems ServiceValuable in Planning YourNew WardrobeSelf ConfidenceAids Success.To know that your clothesreflect a successful mangives you the right kind ofself-confidence. It is nat¬ural for all of us to respectprosperous people.JERREMS Tailoring assuresa good appearance—a safe,conservative style and highquality fabrics at prices youknow are right.Su i ts—OvercoatsTailored to YourIndividual Measure$65 $75 $85and upNow’s the time to order yourFull Dress—Tuxedo—or yourCutaway FrockBANNOCKBURNSEnglish Worsteds,Scotch and Irish Tweeds$55l"Special Suitingsat OurClark Street StoreFormal, Business andSport Clothes7 N. La Salle Street71 E, Monroe Street324 S. Michigan Avenue140-142 S. Clark StreetNear Adams225 N. Wabash AVe.at Wacker Drive Badgers To PlayHawks PreviousTo Maroon GameWisconsin meets Iowa at Madisontomorrow in the annual Badger Home¬coming grid event, which is scheduledto get under way at two o’clock atCamp Randall Stadium before a ca¬pacity crowd. The game will be broad¬cast by Stations WHA and WTMJ,direct from the field.Homecoming EventIt is the hope of the Cardinal torepeat its victory of last Homecomingwhen its brilliant forward pass at¬tack won out, 20 to 10, over a pow¬erful Hawkeye offense. Tomorrow’sbattle •will be the tenth meeting ofthe two elevens, Wisconsin having an¬nexed eight of the nine contests play¬ed to date.The Iowa contingent arrived atMadison this morning and were sched¬uled to take their final workout at thestadium at an early hour this after¬noon. Coach Thistlethwaite will putthe finishing touches to his Badger at¬tack after the boys from the CornState complete their practice. NEAR FINALS INI-M FALL SPORTSTouchball, Horseshoe GamesHold Yesterday’sAttentionThe Intra-mural department had abusy day yesterday. Four touchballgames were played besides the finalsin the consolation round and semi¬finals in the major round of the horse¬shoe tourney. These sports are near¬ing the finals and other games will bestarted soon.Psi U. Again WinsThe touchball scores for yesterdaywere: Alpha Delta Phi 18, Phi Sig50; S. A. E. forfeited to Z. B. T.; PsiU. 18, Phi Beta Delta 0; Tau Delts6, Delta Tau Delta 0; Dekes and TauSigs failed to show up.In horseshoes Steer and Norberg,Lambda Chi, won the consolationfrom Root and Ault, Phi Pi.NO COVER CHARGEDURING DINNERAFTER 9 PM50 4 WEEK DAY/'1.00 SAT & SUN**There’s AlwaysSomething Doing atHarkljmtikFrom noon to the wee sma’ 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 a"d the phonograph.Dancing from 6 P, M. Until ClosingYou can always park your car infront of the Blackhawk during dinner■ i ;> It’ APage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1927NOTES FROM THE GARRET5.Satyr boldImp of oldYou’re dancing in the Moon tonight.Elfin childDance so wildYou’re stealing bits of bright moon¬light. ..Play your fifeDream of LifeYou’re LIVING in the Moon tonight.Satyr boldImp of oldYou’re dancing in the Moon tonight. ..—Eee.PROFESSOR CARR says that■“Hunger rather than sex, gregarious-ne>- r the instinct of the nest, is thestrongest motive in lower animal be¬havior.” Yes, and Thirst Often causesHUMAN misbehavior!We Do Not Choose to PunGeorge:Coolidge never would have pulledthat “I do not choose to run” gag ifhe had been a candidate for GreenCap Club!—FijiPANEGYRICI like the way you mount that deskin Cobb one-ten;I like the way you tuck your legs up...and thenI like the way you must on Alcott,Emerson and Maggie Fuller.I scowl at neighbors who intimateyou’re dullerThan many a professor, or lesser man.In the department. You’re not so bad.Really, I'd probably be glad if I, likeyou.Could earn my bread, and butter itwith just a damn or two!—Ande SkorbotsaeADVENTURES OF JOHN HER¬MAN McBRADYBy Doris Gooch(Wherein John H. McBrady, gentle¬man and soldier of fortune, famous forhis escapades d’amour, claims the onearmed roll-up championship and issuesa challenge )“How I mastered the one-armedroll-up.”Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448BILLIARDSCIGARETTESCIGARS — PIPESE CREAM — CANDIESMALTED MILKSSTAGGFIELDSPORTRETURNS55TH STREETSPECIALA Variety of 25c PlateLunches.REAL HOME° COOKINGWe also have 40c and 50cluncheons.Waffles —the kind that meltin your mouth.ANNA LYON TEASHOP1449 Eut 57th St | “Hello folks,” said John HermanMcBrady, R. C. F. C., “It’s been along time since I’ve got around to tellyou another of my adventures. Ifit wasn’t for the charm of Miss GoochI'm sure my modesty would preventme from giving to the press any state¬ments concerning my colorful career.”“I’ve never gone in much for thisphysical culture stuff until I heard ofBounding Johnson and his one-armroll-up. When I saw Bounding per¬form at the County Fair I says to my¬self, ‘John, old boy, you can do thattoo if you just persevere.’ So everynight for five long years I practised onthe bedstead until now I can roll-upwith one arm more times than anyman in Gates Hall.”’Sdeath!George:No wonder this Pen person waspoisoned-—WillisCurses! Foiled Again!To the Column:There’s a conspiracy afoot to assas¬sinate me! Eee, Fiji, j. f. d., and HalfCircle are planning'to put arsenic inmy coffee? Ha! Ha! Ha!—And withme having been eating FraternityHouse food all these years ....—The Poisoned PenP. S.—How do you think I ever didget poisoned in the first place?LIGHTMy girl has got a little lampThat she has trained, no doubt;For every time that I come inThe litle lamp goes out!—Half-PintHEADLINE: “Complete Tower ofTheological School.”... .Nearer MyGod to Thee!—GEO-G. CLASSIFIED ADSTO RENT—Furn. room. Secondfloor, sun porch, if desired. Privatehouse. Man, 5615 Kenwood Av., H.P. 1238.FREE ROOM RENT TO NOV.20. Two nicely furnished rooms, welllighted, modern, steam, electric, bath,use of piano. Near campus, $7 and$5. Second Apt., 6038 Drexel Ave.Jewish students desiring home-cooked, kosher food for either lun¬cheon or dinner every day, call Fair¬fax 10318.Typing done promptly and accur¬ately. Call evenings. L. Bloom.Fairfax 10578.EXPERT COACHING: In Frenchby former student of Paris. Con¬versation a specialty. 6060 Kimbark,Midway 8354. —MEN AND WOMEN WANTEDfor part time sales work. Call Tues¬day or Thursday evenings 8 p. m. atRoom 11, 1540 E. 53rd St.Very unusual. Everything new.All outside sunshine, beautiful bath,one single, $7.00; one double $10.00.Ideal for GiftsBeautiful as fine gold. Dur¬able as good steel.Plaza 2261A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.Never a waverin theEdgeivorthflavorCHAS A'STEVENS BKOSDAYLIGHT BASEMENT c- ^JacquardLeatherWind-breakers41 .75Vari-colored leatherjackets in the popu¬lar windbreakerstyle. Lined withplain and plaid wool¬ens, with warm collarof plaid wool. Somestyles have blanketplaid sleeves and col¬lar. A popular stylefor school, collegeand outdoor sports.Sizes 14 to 20On Sale - Daylight Basement One suite (two rooms), gas, RadiantFireplace, $18.00. Private home.Dor. 0761-Kimbark 5412.FOR RENT—Large front room,kitchen privileges. Ideal for two.6035 Drexel Ave., 3rd apt., Midway7891, M. Maulkenberg. UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOhNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNI VERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made Candies□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a□ □8 0OVERCOATSAll the Styles That Young Men WantVariety is a traditional characteristic ofThe Store for Men — variety of style,material, pattern and price. Never hasit been more notable than in our offer¬ing of overcoats for young men. Theyoung men sketched are wearing typi¬cal models from our “best sellers” list.OVERCOATS-THE FOURTH FLOORUndergraduates out east started thevogue for velvet-collared Chesterfields.Now it’s an established “dress up” forcollege men—irrespective of geography. A university model of unflagging popu¬larity is the long and roomy single-breastedovercoat shown above. In fact, it is a cam¬pus fixture—and right worthy to be so.Belted coats and open cars, bus tops andfootball games are synonymous. Alongabout the last quarter of the game or theride, you’ll appreciate the generous collar. The double-breasted tube coat, shown inthe sketch above, is seen on young busi¬ness men who make the right sort ofclothes an important part of their business.0 THE STORE FOR MEN QMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY