One-Nine-Three-One groups meet inReynolds theater to¬night. Maroon President MaxMason addresses as¬sembly at 11.INo. 28. No. 28. rgojMain StreetBy Milton S. MayerA letter came today from one of the :Old Guard. It was such a letter as |would draw iron tears down Pluto s !cheeks For fear that I should sendhim a couple of ringside seats for thenext DempjSey-Tunney tight, the send¬er simply signed himself " 21. \ oursketch (Friday's ‘Main Street’) movedme strangely,” the Unknown Admirer .goes on to say. “ 1 too have ,felt the ‘gnawling loneliness’.... I his jmysterious something will come overyou when you have health, moderatewealth, comforts of a loving wife andhome, and then and then only will yourealize the advantages of the ‘simplic¬ity’ of love for the old school. So beno ashamed of your unsophisticationbut glory in it that you may get tothe depths of emotion and the fullnessof life ” This, coming as it didon top of the Saturnalia last Saturdaystaged at the great down-state Fountof Wisdom, stirred me. I ftlt the Di¬vine Fire burst into flame. “I shallcast more pearls,” I said “I am amild, retiring sort, but when an un¬happy world clamors for me, I shallpledge mysef hoof and mouth to thecommon weal.”* * *So I puffed great clouds of smokefrom my Milano (lifted in a thought¬ful moment from the estate of DirtyLockard) and I wondered what therewas in the world for a man to save.And who should come into my mindbut Bill Thompson? No one. So BillThompson came in, and I scowled.And then I smiled. Here is a guy whowatches honest men come and go andhimself go on forever. He has broughtdown on his head the wrath of Godand man He has, in passing, scoredthe University for treason and is aim¬ing to hang or electrocute (whicheverthey do in this state) Prof. Merriamand Prof. Goode, you and me, and allof us, as traitors. And the old school,whose mighty learning I would tell,simply lets him bellow. The SiwashInstitute for Instruction in the Use ofSmall Arms, or almost any otherschool, would say, “See here, my man,this is carrying a good thing too far.”But we, we do not soil our hands withthe fellow. Our silence must weighupon Bill Thompson. He must see inour aloofness an amused, tauntingsmile and a message something likethis: “Dear Bill Thompson: We are inreceipt of yours of the 5th inst., andwish to state that we consider your in¬terest a healthy sign. It is the indica¬tion of an enthusiastic nature, alwayscommendable in the growing boy. Weare happy to note that you troubleyourself with the Tyranny of Princesand the welfare of our country Aslong as you do not leave the Gardenof Art for the Palace of Action andlet the Wind of Complication blowthrough your Shirt, we shall be pleas¬ed to be at your rt. lion, service.Very truly yours, Chicago University.”* * *But then, who cares about that, asMoran (or Mack) says. Bill Thomp¬son doesn’t amuse us very much anymore. Things like the stampede of lastweekend are in the light of the sun.There were 7,000—count ’em—7,000true Illini at Friday night’s pep ses¬sion at Champaign. There are no 7,000true Maroons nowhere. We-have nobig and bare fraternity houses. Ourcampus covers no ten square miles.We do not have the Greatest Show onF.arth. But Saturday night, as I layon my goober feathers and mama sangme “Die Lustige Wittwe,” I said tomyself, “We are above state univer¬sities and Bill Thompson both. Weare, as the man who sent the letteragrees, the salt of the earth.” Andthprc you ar*» UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 Price Five CentsCOMPTON GIVENNOBEL PRIZE FORSTUDY OF LIGHTPhysics Research AwardTo Be Divided WithEnglish ScientistProfessor Arthur A. Compton co¬winner with Professor CharlesThompson, of Cambridge, England, ofthe Nobel prize in Physics for 1927,returned to the University last Satur¬day from Europe. Professor Comptonreceived the award, generally concededto he the greatest honor given in sci¬entific fields, for his researchs withlight.Third To Be HonoredFive Nobel prizes are given yearly:for Physics, for Chemistry, for Med¬icine, for Literature, and the so-callect“Peace Prize”. Professor Compton isthe third American to win the prizein Physics, the ninth to win any No¬bel prize. The two Americans to winthe Physics Prize before ProfessorCompton are Professors Michelson ofthe University and Millikan, formerlyof the University, now director ofNorman Bridges laboratory in Pasa¬dena, California.“I first learned that I had receivedthe award when I saw an editorial inthe Tribune,” said Professor Compton,“which referred to the ‘unbeaten Phys¬ics team of the University of Chicago’The prize had been announced twodays before, but as I had just re¬turned from Europe I was out of touchwith the newspapers.”Study “Compton Effect”His experiments, as briefly out¬lined by the physicist, dealt with the“Compton Effect” in x-rays. Thechief importance of the researches isin substantiating the quantum or cor¬puscular theory of light.“This theory adds to and does notcontradict the wave concept of light,”said Professor Compton. “Work isnow being done fully to reconcile thetwo theories. A simple and fairly sat¬isfactory analogy would he with sheetsof rain on a windy day. As the rain isin drops, hut conies in sheets, so lightcomes in waves, hut consists of par¬ticles.”Open IntercollegiateContest for EssaysOn Current EventsThe annual Intercollegiate CurrentEvents Contest sponsored by the NewYork Times is now open to all under¬graduates in the University. Studentsinterested in competing may securefurther details through Box 116 of theFaculty Exchange. The prizes will bepresented on the basis of themes writ¬ten on current events. Three prizesof $150 and a medal. $75 and $25 willbe awarded to the authors of winningthemes.The contest is for the purpose offurthering interest and intensive studyin current events among undergradu¬ates. Vassar, Wellesly, Smith, Wil¬liams, Princeton, Harvard and otherschoo's are also entered in the contest.At each school the three cash prizeswill he awarded and a prize of $500wil lbe given to the intercollegiatewinner. WINS NOBEL PRIZEProf. Arthur H. ComptonProfessor CraigieContinues WorkOn New LexiconMaterial for the Historical Diction¬ary of American English is being col¬lected at the University of Chicagoby Professor W. A. Craigie, who wasone of the editors of the Oxford Eng¬lish dictionary. Dr. Craigie, who hasbeen at Oxford obtaining material onthis work, says that he finds a newlexicon necessary as the AmericanEnglish is so different from the Ox¬ford English.The work of collecting the materialfor the dictionary has been going onfor two years, and will continue for atleast two or three more.EDNA ST. VINCENTMILLAY TO APPEARHERE THANKSGIVINGMiss F.dua St. Vincent Millay, oneof the foremost women poets of Amer¬ica, will appear in a reading under theauspices of the Poetry club and theForge Thanksgiving evening, No.v. 24.at 8:15 in Mandel assembly hall. Ac¬cording to Sterling North, her visitwill be the most outstanding literaryevent of the year at the University.Since the publication of “A Few Figsfrom Thistles” several years ago, MissMillay has enjoyed immense popularfavor.Tickets may he obtained at the Uni¬versity bookstore for fifty cents anda dollar.COUNSELORS MEETTO ORGANIZE WORKUpper class counselors have been in¬vited to atten da tea today in theAlumnae room of Ida Noyes'hall. Themeeting has been planned to cooperate ,the counselors into one working body,according to Katherine Oose, chair¬man of the organization.Counselors who have not receivedinvitations are not entered on the fileswhich are as yet incomplete.Intercollegiate Prohibitionist toDiscuss “Liquor ” With Students“Prohibition is entirely justified.”* Such is the opinion of Mr. Boyd I.Doty of the Intercollegiate ProhibitionAssociation, who is on campus thisweek giving a series of lectures on theproblems of prohibition. Mr. Doty hasspoken before many student groupsall over the country.“The four problems that prohibitionpresents to my mind,” says Mr. Doty,“are, first, is it justifiable from anAmerican viewpoint? Did we get thelaw fairly? Is it working as it ought?and finally, how can it be made towork better To the firet I can only answer with the axiom established inour courts that anything which affectsthe whole of society may receive so¬cial supervision. With respect to thesecond we can only look at the factswhich show that the eighteenthamendment received a higher statevote than any previous amendment.The amendment is not being enforcedas it ought, but in the fourth we comedown to the fact that this law, likeany other must be enforced primarilyby the citizen.”Mr. Doty spoke last night beforethe \fen’s and Women’s Speakersclubs. VOCATION BOARDREORGANIZES INCOBB QUARTERSCombines with OldBoard of Recom¬mendationsOffices of the University’s recentlyappointed Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement have been open¬ed in 212 Cobh hall, former headquar¬ters of the Germanic Department.The staff of the old Board of Recom¬mendations is combined with the newboard under the direction of Mr. W.H. Cowley, executive secretary, andhas also moved from Lexington hall,its former home, to the offices inCobb hall. Dr. Mary O. Iloyt, recent¬ly secretary of the Board of Recom¬mendations, will devote most of hertime to research work in the new or¬ganization.Board Gains HeadwayThe new board is charged with theresponsibility of giving vocationalguidance to undergraduate studentsand directing the placement activitiesof the University. At present, atten¬tion will be tentered upon finding po¬sitions for teachers. Vocational guid¬ance and business placements will notbe undertaken for several months.The board will eventually supercedethe Employment office, located in thebuilding.Language Offices MoveWhile the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement is becoming set¬tled in its new surroundings and be¬ginning work, regular progress is be¬ing made in the transfer of the depart¬ments of Modern Languages fromCobb hall into Wieboldt hall. Thegraduate school of English has alsobeen installed, and several instructorsare already occupying their new of¬fices.According to a tentative decisionmade last Saturday by the Board ofLibraries, the rare books in M 18,Harper Memorial library, will remainin their present location and will notbe removed to the rooms eft vacant onthe fourth floor of the west tower bythe transfer of several classes in mod¬ern languages to Wieldbodt hall.Entertain WisconsinWomen at W. A. A.Luncheon SaturdayW. A. A. will hold a luncheon onSaturday at noon to entertain themembers of the Wisconsin W. A. A.The women plan to sing the songs ofboth Universities, and then go enmasse to the game. Frances Carr is incharge of the luncheon.Tickets may be bought from Geral¬dine Macker, who is in charge ofticket sales, for sixty cents. AnnetteAllen states that it is’ an excellentopportunity to meet women of anothercampus, and hopes that a large crowdwill attend.Longwell Named OnSophomore CouncilDue to an error in the Daily Ma¬roon the name of Helen McDougall,Quadrangler, incorrectly appeared asbeing on the sophomore class council.The notice should have placed MaryGrace Longwell on the Council in¬stead. Hugh Mendenhall, sophomorepresident, announces that the classcouncil will meet the latter part of thisweek.Shank, GreatwoodHead Survey ClubOfficers of the General Survey club’,elected at a meeting last Thursday inRosenwald 26 are:-president, BradfordShank; vice-president, Leonard H.Greatwood; secretary-treasurer, Ma¬bel “Texas” Schamp; and MarthaJonata, chairman of the constitutionalcommittee. The club holds its meet¬ings every Thursday. All members.-:rc invited. Hold Banquet ForAll Freshman MenDemonstrating the increasing in¬terest which is being taken in thewelfare of the freshmen, the first ]big freshman men’s banquet whichhas been undertaken in the Univer- isity will be held in the corridor ofthe Mitchell Tower group on Tues¬day, November 22, at 6:30. TheAthletic department and the boardof the Green Cap club are the or¬ganizations which are conducting Ithis event.There will be two hundred reser¬vations for the banquet. The corri¬dor of Mitchell Tower group which |will be the scene of the gala af¬fair, was used ast year for the Cbanquet.First SettlementTea Dance HeldFriday at FourStarting Friday afternoon at 4 thefirst of the series of Settlement teadances will be given at the Phi KappaSigma house. This year’s series prom¬ises to be particularly worth while, ac¬cording to John Crowell, co-chairmanof the Tea Dance committee, whopromises a lively orchestra and goodentertainment. Several prominent the¬atrical stars, including Alexander Greystar of “The Desert Song,” have beeninvited to attend.Tickets for the affair will be on saleWednesday ,and will be twenty-fivecents apiece. Clumwomen will competefor the highest number of sales. Menare urged to buy two tickets and es¬cort women, so that there will be few¬er stags than in previous years.The second of the series of danceswill he given on Wednesday, Novem¬ber 23,< at the Psi Upsilon house.PHOENIX SALESFORCE MEETS INOFFICE TOMORROWAll saleswomen who are to sell thecoming issue of the Phoenix must signup in the Phoenix office on Wednes¬day afternoon. They are to report forwork on Thursday morning at eight.The Phoenix staff urges all saleswom¬en from last month to come out andtake part in the selling again, the clubsare especially requested to have atleast eight saleswomen each.Tea will be served in the Phoenixoffice on Thursday from two to sixfor all saleswomen, contributors, ad¬vertising men and staff members.FROSH WOMEN HOLDLUNCHEON TUESDAYFreshman Woman’s Club will meetfor the first time this quarter at aluncheon to be given next Tuesday at12 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets may be obtained for fifty centsfrom any member of the council be- |fore Friday.The luncheon has been planned inorder that Freshman women may be¬come beter acquainted with the mem¬bers of their class and upper class-women. MASON PICTURESUNDERGRADUATELIFE ON CAMPUSBoucher Also Talks AtFirst Assemblyof QuarterPresident Max Mason, at the gen¬eral undergraduate assembly to be heldat 11 today in Leon Mandel hall, willgive a picture of undergraduate life asit should be at Chicago. At this timeDean Boucher will also address thestudents.This special assembly, the first oneto be called this quarter, necessitatesthe dismissal of all eleven o’clock un¬dergraduate morning classes. Its chiefpurpose is to give general informationof importance to the student body.Boucher States PurposeDean Boucher, in regard to its pur¬pose, has stated “Since the abolish¬ment of chapel there has been no suc¬cessful method of reaching the stu¬dent body with important information,and the special assembly has been in¬troduced to remedy that situation. Bymeans of the gathering President Ma¬son is also able to come in contactwith the students and deliver his mes¬sages to them. The student body, forits part ,is certain to profit by seeingand hearing him.”Other Meetings PlannedAlthough this meeting is the firstof the quarter, others will be announc¬ed as often as they are found to benecessary. It is planned to invite, atfuture assemblies of this nature, menof national reputation who will lectureto the student body. They will be notonly of educational prominence, butaso widely known for other achieve¬mentsThis assembly will not be compul¬sory, for the entire undergraduatebody could not lie seated in the lim¬ited space provided by Mandel Trail.Another assembly of this type washeld during the summer session for thesummer students, and it proved suc¬cessful.Y. W. Holds FourthName Luncheon forFreshmen TomorrowFreshman women whose firstnames begin with letters from Mthrough R have been invited by theY. W. C. A. to a luncheon tomorrowat 12 in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeshall. Those who plan to attend havebeen requested to sign up today in theY. W. office and to procure their tic¬kets. Dorothy Carter, chairman of theMeetings committee is in charge.Under the auspices of the Y. W. C.A. and the Y. M. C. A., Mr. BoydDoty, representative of the Intercol¬legiate Prohibition association, willspeak tomorrow at 4:30 in Classics 10.His subject is “Prohibition and theCampaign Issue.”Pledges to the Y. W. finance driveare due this week, and are payable atthe Y. W. office or to the saleswomen.Goode Refutes Attacks on Article;Board Bars Faculty ContributionsThe attack upon his article, “Geog¬raphy and World Citizenship,” recent¬ly published in “School and Society”,was not warranted, according to thestatement of Prof. J. Paul Goode, for¬mer' head of the department of geog¬raphy of the University.“I have nothing to say in the dis¬agreeable matter. All who are inter¬ested in the city know of the unspeak¬able condition of our public school sys¬tem.”Mr. Goode’s article, “Geography andWorld Citizenship,” was to have beenpublished in the NuvCinbet number ol the Chicago Schools Journal, hut itwas suppressed by J. Lewis Coath,president of the board of education,because, he said, “it favored interna¬tionalism and opposed Mayor Thomp¬son’s “America First” tenets.“We in America, “Professor Goodestates in his article, “in the presentmoment, need to acquire the interna¬tional mind and to work for rightrelations between all nations.”In deleting Prof. Goode’s articlefrom the Journal, Mr. Coath said thathe was likewise barring all contribu¬tions of the University faculty.L i-ictinndgUo Gtsmd etao eta etaoiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927Slip Daily iMaroon OFFICIAL NOTICESFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL 8TUDENT 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 ; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as jecond-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, M’dway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sportv Jffi ce. Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press Association Tuesday, November 15Devotional Service, 7:30 a. m.Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.Radio lecture: “The Rise of Chris-tianityl.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase, chairman of the Department ofChurch history, 8 a. m. StationWMAQ.Undergraduate Assembly, 11. LeonMandel Assembly Hall. President MaxMason.The 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 Gruskin Whistle editorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmwiarette 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 undergradnaet ac¬tivity 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-toionstudents.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of E-11 and establishment of group libraries.1U. One Sophomore Honor Society.THE CROSS AGAINST THE SKYTHE scaffolding has been taken down. The huge limestoneblocks are set in place. The whistles have ceased to blow.And just across the street from us stands a majestic tower ofbrick and stone surmounted by a cross.Somehow we at the University of Chicago feel this towershould belong partly to us. We have watched it grow from dis¬orderly piles of rough material along a sidewalk to a noble in¬spiring edifice. We have pointed out its beauty to our friends.And now that it stands in its dignified austerity completed itseems friendly toward us.The newspapers sometimes call us atheists and unbelieversand say that we are tearing down the foundations of Christianity.Educated people who are familiar with the University of Chicagoknow that our ideas of God are essentially those of the ChicagoTheological Seminary. And that they differ from the views ofthe denominationalists only in that we understand God a littlebetter than they do.The cross which stands serene against the sky on the towerof the Chicago Theological Seminary does belong to us. It is aglorification of the God that is ours too. The God that is abovethe pointless doctrinal squabbles of petty minds. The true God.ADDENDAIN an editorial published last Tuesday, The Daily Maroon tookthe stand, in supporting one of the planks in its platform, thatthe Cap and Gown of last year was not representative of thebest efforts of the University of Chicago.Since then we have been loudly assured by the Cap and Gownstaff both individually and collectively that the fault lies not in theCap and Gown staff but in the student body. The student body,says th staff, does not co-operate. They make no attempt to gettheir pictures taken within the prescribed time limit. And theydon’t write their names and activities so they can be read. As aresult the voulme of the work has to be done in a comparativelyshort space of time and involves much needless research for thecorrect spelling of names. The staff is rushed, the photographeris rushed, the engraver is rushed, and the printers are rushed.Having had a considerable amount of experience with theproblems incident to publishing, we are in a position to under¬stand the handicap of late and inaccurate copy. But somehow wefeel that last year’s staff should have allowed for these things inregimenting their time. And we maintain that we do not thinkthe yearbook which appeared last spring was up to standard.We do not mean, however, that this year’s Cap and Gownwill not he a good issue. With due respects, we think the pub¬lication has a better staff than it had last year. But we under¬stand that a number of needed improvements are going to bemade in the book and that all deadlines set will be strictly enforcedIf things continue to go as well as they have so far this quarter,'who knows but what the 1928 Cap and Gown will be the bestCollege annual in the country. Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50. Joseph BondChapel, The Hampden Institute quar¬tet.Faculty Women’s Luncheon. 12. IdaNoyes hall.Meeting of the Executive Board ofthe Graduate Faculty, Cobb 11. 4:30.Public Lecture (downtown): "Fred-erich Wilhelm Nietzsche.” ProfessorMartin Schutz. Department of Ger¬man Literature. 6:45. Fullerton Hall,the Art Institute.Extension Lectures in Religion.Joseph Bond Chapel, 7:30.“The Religion of Jesus.” Profes¬sor Shirley Jackson Case, chairman ofthe Department of Church History.i he Graduate Political Science Club,7:30, Graduate Clubhouse. “The Meth¬ods of Graduate Instruction.”1 he Christian Science society, 7:30.Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel.Radio Lecture: “The RediscovervJ. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Wood lawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708EDNA ST. VINCENTMILLAYMiss Millaj' was born at Rock¬land. Maine. She graduated fromVarras in 1917. While still in herteens she wrote her first long poem."Renascence”—a remarkable pieceof work, with a freshness and lyricpower that promised great thingsfor the future. The promise is be¬ing fulfilled: year by year she haswritten poems with a rare singingquality, but also with somethingdeeper and more significant thanmelody or rhythm alone. Her un¬dertones are curiously reminiscent:her personality lingers in her mostimportant lines.Miss Millay was awarded thePulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1923.She is one of the few true poetswho have appealed to a large aswell as a limited public. She iskeenly interested in the theatre bothas author and player—her beautiful,ironic little fantasy “Aria da Capo”has been successfully presented.She also writes very unusual storiesand sketches, derived partly fromexperience and partly from intui¬tion.Miss Millay has written the fol¬lowing hooks:THE KING’S HENCHMANA FEW FIGS FROM THIS¬TLESTHE HARP WEAVER ANDOTHER POEMSRENASCENCESECOND APRILARIA DA CAPOTHE LAMP AND THE BELLTHREE PLAYSMiss Millay will read from herPoems Thursday evening, Novem-her_ 24th (Thanksgiving Day) at8:15 in Mandel Hall under the au¬spices of THE POETRY CLUBof The University of Chicago.Tickets to this reading are givenfree if requested when any of theabove listed books by Millay arepurchased fromBURT CLARKBOOKSELLER5642 Harper AvenueCHICAGO of Palestine.” Assistant Professor R. S.Platt, Department of Geography. 7:40.Station WMAQ.The Graduate Classical club, 8.Classics 20. “A Journey in Greece.”Mr. E. B. Stevens.Joint meeting of the Students ofthe Divinity School and the ChicagoTheological Seminary, 9. CommonRoom, Chicago Theological Seminary.“Prohibition.” Mr. Doty.Wednesday, November 16Radio Lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase, chairman of the Department ofChurch History. 8 a. m. StationWMAQ. and Clinical Studies. 1.” Sven Ingvar,Docent in Neurology, University ofLund, Sweden. 4. assembly room,University Clinics.Junior Mathematics Club, 4. Ryer-son 37. “Construction of HigherPlane Curves.” Mr. R. S. Shaw.Public Lecture (Y. W. C. A., Y. M.C A.): “Prohibition as a PresidentialCampaign Issue.” Mr. Doty. 4:30,Classics 10.Organ Vespers, 5. Joseph Bond cha¬pel. Harris Rockwell Vail, organist.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50. Joseph BondChapel, Professor Patton, ChicagoTheological Seminary. Public Lecture (downtown): “Spe¬cial Public Schools and Casses forCrippled Children.” Miss Jane Neil,principal, Spaulding School for Crip¬pled Children. 6:45. University Co-lege Lecture room, Lake View build¬ing.Public Lecture (Graduate School ofSocial Service Administration). Miri¬am Van Waters, Ph. D., Referee ofthe Los Angeles Juvenile Court, LosAngeles, California, 2:30. Harper As¬sembly Room. University Religious Service. JosephBond Chapel. Organ prelude, 6:45. Mr.Vail, organist. Service, 7-8. Professor P. H. Boynton, Department of Eng¬lish; Eleanor Wilkins, presiding.Public Lecture (Graduate Classicalclub and the Art club): “Pompeii andthe New Excavations.” (illustrated).Mrs. Mary E. Raiola, Founder andDirector of the American and British,Travelers’ club, Naples, Italy, IdaNoyes Theater. 8.Romance Club, 8. Cobb 315. “A Re¬view of Loomis’ Views on ArthurianMythology.” Professor W. A. Nitz,Department of Romance Languagesand Literatures. “Some Provertientsof Latin Canna in Romance.” Profes¬sor T. A. Jenkins, Department ofFrench Language.Radio Concert: The Universitychoir, 9. Station WLS.If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Price 40cMrs. Greenstein, Prop.Public Lecture (The University ofChicago and the Institute of Medi¬cine): “The Cerebellum: AnatomicalIdeal for GiftsBeautiful as fine gold,able as good steel.Plaza 2261A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.Dur- DINNER BELL LUNCH1105 East 55th Streeto—o-Food like mother used to serve after shelearned to cook.Some call it mellowness . . .Some say that Camel is the mellowest ciga¬rette ever made. Some that it’s mild andsmooth. It’s really all good things in one,and that is why it is supreme upon thepinnacle of modern favor. Camel’s popu¬larity today is the largest that any cigaretteever had.And, it costs something to make this kindof a smoke. It costs the choicest tobaccos that money can buy, and a blending thatspares neither time nor expense. EachCamel cigarette is as full of value as theworld of tobacco can give.You can be sure of smoking pleasure,serene and full, in these quality cigarettes.Smoke all of them you want; they simplynever tire the taste.4Have a Camel!* © 1927r. j, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTONSALEM. N. CTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 Page ThreePlan Freshman-Sophomore Inter-class StruggleREVIVE RIVALRYOF FORMER TIMESIN PUSHBALL MIXSet Tuesday, Nov. 22 asDate; Participantsto RegisterReviving an old tradition of fifteenor twenty years ago, a freshman-soph¬omore class rush will be staged onTuesday, Nov. 22 at 4 at a place to bedecided later. The rush will be in theform of a pushball contest betweenthe two classes.Goals Decide WinnerIn this game the opposing sides willhave anywhere from twenty-five tofifty men on a side, depending on thenumber of men who sign up for thebattle. The game is played with ahuge spherical ball, six feet in diam¬eter, with a heavy rubber bladder andcovered with leather giving the ball theappearance of an overgrown basket¬ball. The object of the game is forone side to push the ball.over the lineat the end of the field, somewhat sim¬ilar to the goal line in football. Thetime limit is twenty minutes, and theside which has scored the most goalsin that time is declared the winner.Wrestling Holds Not BarredIn this contest some of the men willstrive to advance the ball, while otherswill devote their attention to pullingtheir opponents off the ball and out ofthe play. They may accomplish this Charles Allais ToTake Lead in PlayCharles Allais, who is a graduateof the University high school andwho attended the University for ayear, has the leading part of “Man-son” in the play, “The Servant inthe House,” a symbolic drama byCharles Rann Kennedy. It will bepresented Sunday evening at 8 atthe Eighth Street Theatre. Allaisplayed the part of “T-Bone” in the“Barker” during its recent run withRichard Bennett at the BlackstoneTheatre.The production has been super¬vised by the author and managedby Ernest Hanes, who is a formermember of the University and theUniversity high school faculties.by using any legal wrestling hold.The location of the contest, althoughnot definitely decided as yet, will beeither Greenwood Field, at 00th andGreenwood, or Stagg Field The lat¬ter field will be used if Coach Staggdecides to allow a horse on the field.The horse is necessary for LieutenantGildhardt, who will referee the battleon horseback, in order to give him abetter chance to see the play and keep ]up with it.Participants RegisterFreshmen or sophomores interestedin taking part in the rush should signup immediately in the Military Sci¬ence department or the intramural of¬fice.Members of both classes will wear adistinctive color as a part of theirrough and ready costumes. FRITZ LIEBER’S“HAMLET” BEGINSFOUR WEEK BILLShakespeare Players OpenEighth Street TheatreEngagementThe Shakespeare Association ofAmerica opened an engagement offour weeks at the Eighth Street Thea¬tre yesterday in a repertoire of Shakes¬peare’s plays with the distinguished ac¬tor, Fritz Leiber, as their star, sup¬ported by one of the strongest caststhat has been assembled in many yearsand whose names have long been as¬sociated with the Shakespearean dra¬ma.Presents Numerous Plays, The company will open with “Ham¬let" and will present during the en¬gagement “Macbeth,” “The Merchantof Venice,” “Twelfth Night,” “Othel¬lo,” “Julius Caesar,” and “Romeo andJuliet.”In speaking of these performancesthe Boston Post says: “Giving theShakespearean repertoire is more thana theatrical adventure, it is a serviceto the state.” The Boston Transcriptsays: “For be it known without cir¬cumlocution that Fritz Leiber is anIago of the first water and not sinceBooth disappeared from the stage,'hasthe crafty and villainous Italian beenplayed with more exactness, moreease or more sinister and yet disarm¬ing grace.”Company Success In BostonThe success of the c ompany in Bos- j Professor Albert A. Michelson, whois expected to return this morningfrom Pasadena, California, where hehas been engaged in experimentalwork at Mt. Wilson in regard to thespeed and nature of light. Prof. Mich¬elson will continue his work at Ryer-son Laboratory and will conductclasses in the Winter term, returningto California again in the Spring.ton was so immediate and so pro¬nounced that yielding to the insistenceof the public, the management foundthemselves constrained to extend theoriginal four weeks, for which theyhad been booked, to five in order toenable all to witness the performances.In all performances the scenes arechanged instantaneously, eliminatingthe customary long waits. The longestintermission between acts will not besix minutes, the performance being( concluded by 10:45 p. m. ESTABLISH NEWARCHEOLOGICALMUSEUM IN EASTRockefeller Gives Two Mil¬lion to PalestineGovernmentAnnouncement by the Palestine Gov¬ernment of its acceptance of a gift of$2,000,000 from Mr. John D. Rocke¬feller, Jr., for the erection and main¬tenance of an archeological museum tobe located in Jerusalem, comes, as a re¬sult of Mr. Rockefeller’s recognition ofthe urgent need for such a building tohouse the monuments of a country whosepast is more important to the worldthan that of any other land, it was saidtoday by Professor James Breasted, di¬rector of the Oriental Institute of theUniversity, and foremost Egyptologistof the world.Negotiations preliminary to the mak¬ing of the gift by Mr. Rockefeller werecarried on by Prof. Breasted with LordPlumer, High Commissioner for Pales¬tine, while Prof. Breasted was in Egyptdirecting work of the Oriental Institutei early this year.Meets Need—Breasted"Since the Great War, the PalestineGovernment, under a British Mandate,has been courageously meeting its econ¬omic problems with a regime of stricteconomy,” said Prof. Breasted when in¬terviewed yesterday. “Yet from an al¬ready burdened treasury it has annuallyappropriated $16,000 to the administra¬tion of the Antiquities Department. As aresult of the wise application of thesefunds and the steady accumulation ofnewly discovered monuments, the De¬partment has greatly expanded the al¬ ready existent collection of antiquities.“Palestine has never possessed, a mu¬seum building and the funds required foran adequate building to house the col¬lections have heretofore exceeded theGovernment’s available means. The pres¬ent gift is further evidence of Amer¬ica’s appreciation of this and otherproblems in the Near East, and of herdesire to co-operate in meeting them.”New JerusalemThe Palestine government has agreedto contribute as the site for the newmuseum a plot of land called in Arabic"Karmel Sheikk,” which means “Vine¬yard o fthe Sheik.” It is situated out¬side and immediately north of the north¬east corner of the wall of Jerusalemin a sightly position commanding aview of the Mount of Olives eastwardand an impressive prospect of the Tem¬ple Mount cn the south. This plot ofland was early appropriated by the Cru¬saders and on it still stands a pictures¬que and massive tower of one of theirearly castles which it is hoped can bepermanently preserved m connectionwith the newT museum building. Over¬shadowing this Crusaders’ castle standsone of the finest cedar in Palestine andlooks down upon an ancknt olive grovewhich covers much of the seven and ahalf acre site. It is h >ped to preservethe venerable cedar also. The new de¬velopment of the site a .■»! the museumbuilding will form part of tfie so-called“Jerusalem Town Planning Scheme” now'being carried out with great energy bythe Palestine Government.Will ExpandThe new museum building will notonly provide ample facilities for display¬ing the collections now in hand but alsofor a.i anticipated expansioi in the fu¬ture as a result of discoveries beingmade each season by the numerous t.rch-eological expeditions now' excavating inPalestine. Mr. Austin St. B. Harrison,the able English architect at present at-(Continued on page 4)SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY CHILDREN’S COME IN AND BROWSEBOOK WEEKFOR THE SCOUT AGE NOV. 13 — NOV. 19 FOR THE SMALLER FOLK__ Make It Yurself\T7Twain: Huck Finn— original Kemble illu¬strations.Terhune: Gray Dawn.Matlack: Sergeant Jane.Williams: Engineering Feats.Untermeyer’s, This Singing World.Girl Scout Stores—2nd Book.Lamprey: Wonder Tales of Architecture.Bullen: The Cruise of the Cachelot.Verne: Michael Strogoff.Colcord: Wings and Paws.Verrill: An American Crusoe.Verrill: The Boy’s Book of Whalers.Pinnochio—Ulus, by Folkard.Alice in Wonderland—replica of I st Edition.Louisa Alcott’s Stories .Tew? Firelight Tales. A Book a Monthfor the ChildrenCome in and let us help you selecttwelve, one to be sent each month.A SPLENDID GIFT.Remember way back “whenyou were very young,’’ howyou loved to get a book?We have collected a very fineassortment—some at specialprices—that will make theeyes of any child shine withpleasure. Tony Sarg’s Book for Children—La now Baby—Tranl. into French by theSnow Baby herself.Doctor Doolitte’s Garden—Now We Are Six — (Milne’s three books in aboxed set.)—Animal Stories the Indian Told.—John Martin s Big Book—No. I I.Jolly Kid Alphabet Book.—Nelson Little Color Books—delightful edi¬tions for 50 cents.—Volland Happy Children Books.(Wooden Willie is the new one.)—Alice in Jungleland. Mrs. Bradley’s little girl.A Child’s Thought of God—religious poems.A Little Book of Days—poems for all the spe¬cial days.THIS IS THE TIME TO SELECT BOOKS FOR CHRISTMASUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927PROF. G. WRIGHT TODISCUSS U. S. POLICYON FOREIGN AFFAIRSQuincy Wright, professor of Politi¬cal Science, will speak on “The For¬eign Policy of the United States,” atthe fourth lecture of a series on “In¬ternational Relations” to be given to¬morrow at 8:15 at the Jewish PeoplesInstitute.The lecture will stress the tradi¬tional policies of the United States to¬ward Europe, Latin-America, and theFar East, and the influence they havehad upon a peaceful ordering of inter¬national relations. In an effort to an¬alyze the interests of the United Statesand the course which its foreign pol¬icy is likely to take in order to satisfythem, special emphasis will be pacedupon the geographic position of theUnited States and the economic, politi¬cal and social condition of its people Bold Student GivesDifference Between‘Hug’ and ‘Embrace’“What is the essential difference be¬tween ‘hug’ and ‘embrace’?” AssistantProfessor Ray W. Frantz asked hisclass in English 103.Dismal silence was the reply to thequestion as the modern students knewthe great difference between the wordshut were afraid to express their ideasto a professor who perhaps had notread “Grey Towers” and other moderncollege stories.Sudddenly a voice from the last rowdeclared that “a hug has a squeezein it and hurts more.” Then abashedthe young lady added “a wife would‘hug’ her baby but sne would only‘embrace’ her husband” PLACE HUGE MAPOF HOLY LAND INDIVINITY BUILDINGA framed map of the Holy Landeight feet high was hung yesterday inthe lobby of Swift hall. Painted byKaj Klitgaard for Mrs. Francis CraneLillie, wife of Professor Lillie of thebiological department of the Univer¬sity, it has been lent to the Divinityschool for several months. It willfinally be placed in the chapel locatedon Mrs. Lillie’s model Tarm for con¬sumptive children.That it was exhibited both at An¬derson’s galleries and at the Exposi¬tion of Art in Trade in New York Cityis indicative of the attention it hasaroused. POLITICAL SCIENCECLUBS MEET TODAYAttorney Doty of the InternationalProhibition Association will speak on“Prohibition as Politics” at a meetingof the undergraduate Political Scienceclub to be held today at 4 in HarperMil. John Kerman, president of theorganization, invites all students inter¬ested in political science to attend thelecture.A round table discussion of “Meth¬ods of Graduate Instruction” will beheld at a meeting of the GraduatePolitical Science club to be held todayat 4:30 in the Graduate clubhoues. Kansas AgriculturalAlumni Will HoldDinner November 16Have You An .‘‘Eternally Fast”Line?You may be able to throw a good line when you talk—but how about when you write? She’ll recognize firstof all that socially correct Higgins’ Eternal Ink. And if youwant to put across your ideas to the pater, the faculty orany other genus homo, why of course you ought to use thiseternally black, fade-proof writing ink, so good for themes,briefs, n^tes, etc.Just so with those other mightily good Higgins’Products—Higgins' Office Paste and Higgins’ Draw¬ing Inks. You’ll find them indispensable in youreveryday life once you’ve tried them. Do that now.FOR SALE BYUNIVERSITY BOOK STOREWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREFINNEGAN DRUG CO.T. R. WOLFAd. No. 8 You can^ fairly tasteA the CreamMILD and mellow—richest in creamyflavor, that’s Nestle’s. Made by thefamous blend perfected by Swiss experts,Nestle’s is a delicious confection —a nourish¬ing, sustaining food. JLi 5 and 10 cent bars,plain and also with crisp toasted almonds.Wonder What an All-Star Half Back Thinks About By BRIGGSVMfLL,.rM OFF For MV 39 TLTouchdowm.... rEer.Do vout?STUFFWHAT l’D <2l\/s FOR A ,Cl<SAR£TT0 RwoHT MOVArf .OH,BOV ? "Those Guys vJho*R6 YellingFOR A “TDUChDouCJaJ OUGHTacome i>ouj»u on the FielU andTteV To MAKEThree months .without a Smoke ;I’M fed UP onfootball. Look at that LUCKY STirFUP in The .stands liGHTin*A CjKaARCTTeWHEN this season1 sOVER l*M <2OIM* To BUYME A OARTOM OF OLDGolds Atu> -Smoke 'emAt-t- AT ONe 3ITTIN'Old GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette.... not a cough in a carloadL ' 1927, P. Lorillard Co.. Eat. All graduate students who are mem¬bers of the Chicago Alumni of KansasState Agricultur College are invitedto attend a banquet at the HamiltonClub on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 6:45.President Farrell and Deans Call, See-ton, Umberger and Justin of KansasState Agricultural College will speak.For reservations phone Harrison 4589. Establish NewArcheologicalMuseum In East(Continual from page 3)tached to the Public Works Departmentof Jerusalem and previously associatedwith Sir Arthur Lutyens, t’-e architectof the great Delhi group of British Gov¬ernment Buildings in India and of thenew British Embassy in Washington,has already submitted preliminarysketches for the museum.Where Tracks Are LaidWhat may properly l>e called the foundations ofrailway service are the land set aside for the use ofrailway tracks and the prepared surface upon whichthese tracks are actually laid. The former, constitutingby far the largest part of most railway holdings of realestate, is called the right-of-way when it is being ob¬tained and the wayland when it is in use; the latteris known as the roadbed.The width of railway wayland the country overvaries considerably, but it averages approximately ioofeet. Some wayland was made exceptionally wide inthe early days of railroads, in order to protect fromthe menace of fire the property through which it passed.Generally speaking, however, the width of wayland isgoverned largely by the space required to contain theproper number of tracks and to allow for the buildingof embankments and for essential ditching.If we assume ioo feet to be the average width ofwayland the country over, then the approximately 250,-000 miles of railway line now in use occupy more than3,000,000 acres or more than 4,600 square miles of thenation’s real estate—an area nearly 30 per cent greatertlian that of Delaware and Rhode Island combined. Aminute but constantly increasing portion of this spacein our larger cities nowadays is devoted to other pur-jxjses as well by the utilization of air rights—that is,by placing streets and buildings above the tracks. Avery large proportion of all railway wayland in thiscountry is inclosed by fencing naturally being requiredfor each mile of line.The standard American practice for railway road¬bed is to prepare a subgrade of a character to suit therequirements of the traffic that is to be borne and thento stop that subgrade off with an embankment of gravelcrushed rocks, cinders or slog in which the cross tiesbearing the rails are embedded. This upper embank¬ment, called ballast, is customarily more than a footdeep under the ties, but it is often made deeper to bearheavier traffic and also as the first ballast works itsway into the subgrade and is renewed from the top.Ballast is chosen for its ability to provide a perma¬nent, wear-resisting, resilient surface for the track torest upon. Good ballast is little affected by weatherconditions. When ballast is spread evenly around theties, supporting them at the ends as well as in the mid¬dle, it is of the porous kind which lets water througheasily to the subgrade, where it drains off in ditchesprovided for that purpose. When ballast is piled highin the middle of the track and the ends of the ties areleft free, that ballast is of the non-porous type whichtends toward cementing its constituents together, andit is built up in the shape of a roof the better to drainoff water to the sides.Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHCAGO, November 15, 1927. rut 1\ At,0'CHI-CAGOATOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONE(SaaojuJcVAUDEVILLE^ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChaiseOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30CJUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN APTEBNOONOO EVFHINA Edgeworthis alwaysgoodon the drawMAROONS CLOSE GRIDIRON SEASONIN ANNUAL TILT WITH BADGERSEncountefr Marks CaptainKen Rouse* FinalAppearanceThe Marons began preparations fortheir last game of the 1927 season witha light workout yesterday. CoachStagg’s warriors will make their laststand of the year next Saturday againstWisconsin. Another capacity crowdwill probably witness the Maroon-Badger scrap despite the fact that bothteams are far down in the conferencestandings.Only a Light WorkoutThe Maroons went through a briefpractice session as Coach Stagg’s war¬riors were in no condition for a heavyworkout. The thundershower yester¬day left the training field in poor con¬dition and the squad was handicappedby the sloppy going.The great battle for conference hon¬ors between Captain Rouse and Cap¬tain Reitsch failed to materialize Sat¬urday against the Illini, much to thedisappointment for the fans presentCoach Stagg refused to risk his lead¬er in the fray, a fact which notice¬ably handicapped the team’s play asthey fought with little pep and spirit.Captain Rouse’s layoff, however, hasrestored his leg back to good shapeand he probably will be ready to leadhis Maroons for the last time next Sat¬urday with all of his old time fightand vigor.Point for VictoryThe Maroons returned from Urbanaa badv beaten team. The Maroon of¬fense tailed to even get started againstthe Illini, although they stubbornlyfought Illinois for every foot of ground.Illinois tore through the Chicago for¬ward wall with ease, while the Maroonbackfield found their offensive attemptseffectively nullified by the fast charg¬ing downstaters.Post-mortem about the Maroons’(Continued on page 6) Wisconsin Prepares ForHard Battle WithChicagoMadison, Wis., Nov. 14.—Wiscon¬sin today assumed an unprecedentedspirit of determination to beat Chi¬cago next Saturday as Coach GlennThistlethwaite set out to rectify thefaults that allowed Iowa a 16 to 0victory over the Badgers.The Maroon encounter will markthe final chapter of the 1927 grid sea¬son for both Wisconsin and Chicago,and will also end the long establishedtradition of the Badgers invading theMaroon haunt, for Chicago migrateshere next year.Chicago, athough unsuccessful inseveral of its major engagements thisyear, is being viewed as one of themost strenuous foes on the Cardinalschedule. No details will be over¬looked by the Badger coaching staff inknitting together an offense and de¬fense that will satisfy the rampant de¬mand on the Wisconsin campus to“Stagger Chicago.”The Hawkeye victory, acclaimed thebiggest upset in the Western Con¬ference circuit, was due to repeatedfumbles on the part of Wisconsin andthe inability of the Badgers to pro¬duce the harmony that prevailed in itsformer clashees.Eight fumbles, coupled with the sur¬prising weakness of Wisconsin’s rec¬ognized strong line, and the spasmodictrend of its ordinarily consistent har-many, all attributed to the miserableshowing against the Hawkeyes.Neither Captain Crofoot nor GeneRose were up too far against Iowa lastweek, although the Badger pilot madeseveral spectacular pays. The Car¬dinal line yielded time after time tothe Iowa eleven.With this ad Marcel, fingerwave, or water wave, 50c.Permanent marcel $6.50(6M out Its Free Service)Manicure and Henna RinseAt Reduced Prices.WOODLAWN BEAUTYPARLOR6100 Woodlawn Ave.Dorchester 8781University ReligiousServiceWednesday, Nov. 16PERCY HOLMES BOYN¬TON, SpeakerThe substance of things hopedfor — subject.One of a series by UniversityProfessors on elements enter¬ing into a philosophy of life.Eleanor WilkinsPresiding OfficerJOSEPH BOND CHAPELBoard of Social Service andReligion. Who will scout ^this electrical frontier.WHETHER in the Bell TelephoneLaboratories, in the WesternElectric workshop or in the various op¬erating companies, telephone executivesare scouts on the frontier of better meth¬ods to serve the public.It is significant that your true tele¬phone man, he with the feel of the call¬ing in his blood, never speaks of having “perfected the art of communication.”And this in spite of the fact that America,by its solid achievements in telephony,shows the world.Work in the Bell System demands thebold curiosity of pioneers and the infinitepains of pioneers who, like Columbus,Lincoln and Lindbergh, prepared “andwhen their chance came they were ready.”BELL SYSTEMnation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephonesPurdue To LoseMany Grid Stars Only Five ThousandTickets Are LeftFor Badger Battle Badger HarriersAspire To Title SATURDAY’S TILTSWILL DECIDE BIGTelephone menare continuallyscouting alongthe frontier ofbetter methods.A great quintet of letter winnersand stars, four backfield men andone linemen, will play their lastgame of football for Purdue Uni¬versity next Saturday afternoonwhen the Boiermakers close the1927 grid season at Bloomington,with Indiana. The seniors on theteam include Chester “Cotton” Wil¬cox, captain and halfback; “Dutch”Koransky, fullback; Bob Wilson,quarterback; Tony Leichtle, a half¬back who has been handicapped thisyear by an injury, and John Still¬well, familiar figure in the Purdueline. Wisconsin’s heralded cross-coun¬try team embalmed the scalp ofIowa here last Saturday, 22 to 33,to move another notch closer to itsfourth consecutive harrier title inthe Western Conference. CaptainZola and Petaja, Wisconsin’s duetof outstanding harriers broke thetape abreast to score first for theCardinal. TEN CHAMPIONBig Ten StandingW. L. T. TP. OP.Illinois ..4 0 0 139 24Minnesota .... ...2 0 1 196 44Michigan .... ...3 1 0 130 26Ohio State .., ...2 2 0 131 79Indiana , .. .1 1 1 98 86CHICAGO .. ...2 3 0 53 68Purdue ..1 2 0 149 32Iowa ..1 3 0 107 71Wisconsin ... . .1 3 0 96 63Northwestern ..1 3 0 117 98A conference season crammed withupsets and wrong predictions is nowstriding into its last week of life withthe championship far from decided.However the prize seems fated to fallto either Zuppke’s Illini or DocSpear’s Gophers. Ulini’s victory overthe Maroons last Saturday gives themsomewhat of an edge as they havenow won four conference games with¬out a single mishap. The Gophers alsohave yet to experience a conferencedefeat although they suffered a tie atthe hands of Pat Page’s young men.They did not have a Big Ten gamelast Saturday and therefore hold aclean sheet with Illinois.Next Saturday’s game will probablydetermine the championship conclu¬sively as both Minnesota with Michi¬gan to face and Illinois with OhioState as their rival have hard games(Continued on page 6)STETSONTo the young man whodiscerns style and under¬stands quality, the newStetson soft hats havea natural appeal. Theymay be had in a widevariety of shapes andshades.Eight Dollars and upStyled^' for Zjoung A CenBadgers grid for final tiltwith Maroons. Captain Ken Rouse tomake last appearance onStagg field.Cl) eS S OpRil~a §0 o nTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927I-M SPORTS NEAREND OF SCHEDULESophs To Battle Frosh InPushballWith the mid-term past, the I. M.sports for this quarter are nearing theend of their schedules and bringingtogether those teams which by onemeans or another survived the initialplay. At this time also comes an¬nouncement of a new I. M. sport,which is hoped to do much to reviveclass spirit so long dead at the Mid¬way school.Pushball New SportWith the hope of making it tradi¬tional, a battle royal in the form of apushball game between the freshmenand sophs will be staged in StaggField next Tuesday, Nov. 22. The I.M. department has originated the ideaand is strongy backed by the Under¬graduate Council. Lieut. Gildart willreferee the struggle. All fraternitiesare expected to cooperate by seeing(Continued on page 6) Although 50,000 tickets have alreadybeen sold for the Wisconsin tilt nextSaturday, 5,000 pasteboards are stillobtainable at the Maroon ticket of¬fice Wisconsin’s allotment of 15,000tickets have already been disposed of,and with a steady stream of ducatsbeing sold every day, a capacity crowdwill probably pack Stagg Field forthe last game of the season.All the stands have been finishedsince the Michigan game and Staggfied is ready to accommodate aboutfifty-seven thousand fans. If goodweather prevails Saturday, Stagg fieldwill have the greatest crowds in itshistory.Badger IntramuralsGain In PopularityGreater impetus to the intramuralathletic program at the niversity ofWisconsin was realized recently withthe endorsement and promised copera-tion of the faculty and the Board ofRegents. Accomplishments of the in-ramural division since January 1, in¬clude the plotting of four gridironsand six baseball diamonds, an addi¬tional skating rink, eight tennis courts,six more of which are in the processof construction, equipment for partici¬pants, and the retaining of expert in¬struction for the development of lead¬ership and organization. WOMEN ATHLETESBEGIN BUSY WEEInterclass Hockey Tourna¬ment Will End ThursdayWomen’s inter-class hockey gamesthis afternon at 2:30 on the Midwaywill begin a week of unusual activitywomen’s sports.Freshmen will oppose juniors andsophomores will clash with seniorsin the fifth game of the tournamentseries. The final game, with fresh¬men playing sophomore and juniorsopposing seniors, will be played offThursday. The annual Honor versusAlumnae clash is scheduled for Sat¬urday at. 10 on the Midway. Teamcaptains cooperate with coaches inchoosing the Honor team which iscomposed of the best players from theinter-class teams.Beginning hockey teams will play at(Continued on page 6)Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927equal one chinchilla coat. Wuxtra!Wuxtra!—Don Jim Saturday’s Tilts Will Decide j Maroons Closed Grid-Big Ten ChampionshipTO CYou come to me in the rain.The drops are your quick.Cool kisses on my face.The great, swift cloudsAre your marching Spirit.In their lightningFlashes your joy.In the darknessI find your pain. PERMIT us to horn in on this Con¬tributors Day to observe that at thetop of the column we have an un-rhythmed poem by Half Circle, andat the bottom a letter from Half-Pint. Many a half-pint is at the bot¬tom of unrhythmed feet moving inHalf Circles.—GEO-G-Half-CircleFood For ThoughtDear George:“Hunger Motive for Behaviour,”says Carr.—Our cook is terrible too!—Fiji I-M Sports NearEnd of ScheduleSUSPICIONA Question of the Innocence of YouthFreshman cheeks are clear and clean;Facial traits are always plain . . .Freshman caps are colored green;So, too, is the freshman brain.Freshman brains can not be seen.Like leaves at dusk in any park,Their color’s thought to be dark-greenFor freshman brains are in the dark.Admitted that their brains are green,The shade—so dark—has expertsfoiled.Are they really dark and green.Or shaded so because they're soiled?!H. R. H. THE MAYOROur mayor is a gentleman of veryhigh repute with whom nobody evercan engage in high dispute, for Billis just a perfect man with power ab¬solute. His glory is his native land,his aim is rising fame, and he whodares to give a hand to any foreignname subjects himself to reprimandand everlasting blame. But Bill wasborn to rave and cry against our Eng¬lish foe. America, he can't deny, wasplaced here years ago, by mighty godswho rule on high, for Thompson downbelow.—Bernie (Continued from sports page)that all their eligible men are out.The horseshoe doubles have reach¬ed the semi-finals, and the matcheswill be played off today at 4:00. Gol-bus and Grossman. Macs, play Witteand Johnson, representing the TanTigs. Perstoner and O’Brien, Lamb¬da Chi, meet Massey and Fisher,playing for the Betas. The consolationtournament, was won by the LambdaChi, team of Steere and Norberg.I-M Banquet ThursdayWith a representative of each or¬ganization present, the Intramuralbanquet is to be held next Thursdayevening, at 6:30 at the Commons. VicePresident Woodward will speak.Touchball will again resume prom¬inence with five games scheduled forthis afternoon 3:00. Macs vs. Sig Chi.Delta Chi vs. T. K. E. 4:00. S. A. E.vs. Delta Sigs. Phi Delts'vs. Phi Gams.D. LT. vs. Alpha Delt.Women’s AthletesBegin Busy Week(Continued from sports page)TOO LONELYToo lonely to cry tonightThinking of youFar away, long gone,Do you think too?Do you rememberThe night we met?Smoke and laughterOr did you forget? noon on the Midway the rest of theweek and Tuesday and Wednesday ofnext week. This round robin tourna¬ment is being played off to determinethe championship team of the begin¬ning classes.Tarpon swimming club will welcomeback its Alumnae members at its in¬itiation Friday at 7:30 in the poolat Ida Noyes hall. Fifteen new mem¬bers will be initiated and the Alumnaewill be entertained on this evening.Marianna Irwin is in charge of ar¬rangements. Practicevfor Tarpon’s an¬nual autumn quarter exhibit will be¬gin soon under the direction of Mar¬jorie Tolman.—SpiderAnother Eternal TriangleI was sure she loved me—Her wordstold me—Tier phraseology told me—Her metaphors and similes told me—Everything she said told me— ButHell, GeoG, now I find out that she’sjust the woman who writes the menusin a Triangle Restaurant!-Half-PintDear George:Page Doc Newman, quick! TheDarwin theory has been proven at last!One of our own Chicago furriers hasshown that sixty-seven rabbit skins BILLIARDSCIGARETTESCIGARS — PIPESICE CREAM — CANDIES HMALTED MILKS "zO Mx STAGGFIELDSPORTRETURNS55TH STREETfiSrUclwlThe Slickest Coat on the Campus!No well dressed college manis without one. It’s the orig¬inal,correct oiled slicker andthere’s nothing as smart orsensible for rough weatherand chilly days.Made of guaranteed water¬proof oiled fabric in yellow,olive-khaki or black. Hasall-’round strap on collarand elastic at wrist-bands.Clasp-closing styleButton-dosing styleStamp the correct name inyour memory and buy noother.iplicjty.The “ Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N.Y. C.Slip one on atWoodworth’sUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORECARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.CSM (Continued from sports page)and Illinois with Ohio State as theirrival have hard games and judging bythe number of upsets that have oc¬curred already this season, it is likelythat one of them, will lose. If theyboth win Illinois will capture the cov¬eted title because of the one tie onMinnesota’s record.Atlas of Milky WayPublished by PressRecords of the Milky Way whichhave been completed after twentyyears of painstaking labor at Yerkesobservatory have recently been pub¬lished in a volume entitled “Photo¬graphic Atlas of Selected Regions ofthe Milky Way” by the University ofChicago Press. The records, begun bythe late Prof. E. E. Barnard, have beencompleted by Prof. E. B. Frost. iron Season WithTilt With Wisconsin(Continued from sports page)weak showing concerns Coach Staggbut little at present since he is intenton closing the gridiron campaign witha victory over Glen Thistlethwaite’sBadgers. Reports from Madison statethat Wisconsin’s unexpected defeat atthe hands of Iowa has whipped theBadgers into a determined hunch ofplayers, and they are planning to in¬vade Stagg Field next Saturdayon revenge.The only encouraging factor of theMaroons’ play last Saturday was Mc¬Donough’s great wdrk on defense.Time and time again he sifted throughthe Ulini interference to nail the fleetfooted Walker. Several times when thedownstaters threatened inside of theten yard line McDonough saved Chi¬cago’s cause by hatting down enenivpasses and on one occasion intercepteda pass on the five yard line. house. Man, 5615 Kenwood Av., H.P. 1238.Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448 CLASSIFIED ADS 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. for part time sales work. Call Tues¬day or Thursday evenings 3 p. m. atRoom 11, 1540 E. 53rd St.Jewish students desiring home-cooked, kosher food for either lun¬cheon or dinner every day, call Fair¬fax 10318. Very unusual. Everything new.All outside sunshine, beautiful bath,one single, $7.00; one double $10.00.One suite (two rooms), gas, RadiantFireplace, $18.00. Private home.Dor. 0761-Kimbark 5412.Typing done promptly and accur¬ately. Call evenings. L. Bloom.Fairfax 10578. FOR RENT—Large front room,kitchen privilege^. Ideal for two.6086 Drexel Ave., 3rd apt., Midway7891, M. MaulkeribergEXPERT COACHING: In Frenchby former student of Paris. Con¬versation a specialty. 6060 Kimbark,Midway 8354. — Jr* *<PBK Official CollegeFBATERNITYJewelryBadjfes-Rinjfs-NoveltiesMEN AND WOMEN WANTED WARREN PIPER A CO31 N. STATE ST.Only 40 Days Until ChristmasTO RENT—Furn. room. Secondfloor, sun porch, if desired. PrivateUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyPIANO HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show you an easy way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188 AGAIN----comes the King of JazzPAUL WHITEMANand his orchestra of thirty-two artists.AtThe DrakeSaturday, November 19, 1927Direction Gladys Andes Formal at TenThis is in addition to the regular famousBobby Meeker and his Drake Orchestra.Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra furnishedby special arrangement withBenson of Chicago, Inc.NOTICE — This will be Paul Whiteman’sonly appearance for dancing while in Chicago—don’t miss this opportunity.■ ■ ■Chesterfieldsmokers don't change * # mmm&with the seasons...... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!FORTH? r1 GOOD RLaSONSbetter tastefLiggett & Myers Tobacco Co.iL. ( - -